St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1910

Page 1

oa ee TS . ba : Aa er ‘ Pa Oe, By, SR ir a eee ee * 1 Q y oy, We ate : er Bele os of- the estat Tp ale ‘ ste . ey > Only Evening Paper in St. Lonis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 63. NO. 97.

seb ek LOUIS, FRIDAY eile’ £O Aapbabines NOVEMBER 25, 1910.

~ PRICE ONE CENT :

ey 4 Se he alk % i} Z dee ‘Which Defendant Is Alleg- ed to Have Resold His _ Client's Land at Large _ Profit to Himself. **These transactions Ret That as Agent for Mrs. Sue B. M. ~ Rogers He Used Negro es “Waiters and a Negro Jani- s stor as Dummy Buyers for J. Fisher and the 8S. J. Fisher ' Co., Ti4 Chestnut street, by Ref- a ie ‘Clarence T. Caée, who heard testi- ee Ss a? & vot Xe fam) ae me we es ‘ . oy ee : ¢ ad Sia og in the suit of Joseph A. Wright, of the late Mrs. ~B. M. Rogers inst Fisher and s frm. The referee's report is under in Judge Allen's court. Rogers, a former St. uls so- woman and aunt of Amadee B. died in the spring of 1908 at Pu- City, Va. It is charged by Ref- that while slie was on her ed, Fisher's company, through a négro janitor as a dummy pur- niade secret profits of $3697 on of Jands she owned in Dunklin ordered by the $7761.92, with interest, of eight lots and sections which she owned in Ben- uls County; of two lots at corner of Laclede and, enuds; of-a lot at Washing- and Fifteenth street, and of land in Dunklin County. Charges Made. reports that Fisher sold to himself, through ter as a straw buyer, for sold four o@ the & lots for $2690. The real estate man i retains & section of the St. Louis ‘SY property worth $1620, according , _ Tt-is recommended in this - that Fisher repay $1654.66, t, to the estate, including of $145 which Mrs. Rogers herd selling the property to fraud tn equity pon Mrs | that Fisher joined with Sean Was represented r, Harry C. Young, | Laclede avenue property cach Pater, Loomis was repre- : y another straw man, Charies Bal waiter. It was to Davis ae 4 _ constitute || Meteor Passenger on the Frisco 1 FAIR TONIGHT, “CLOUDY a TOMORROW, WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE

“Are you going to do your shop- ping ear'y?’’ asked Mrs. Jones. “O, yes, indeed I am,”” replied Mrs. Smith. “So am [. In fact, I have start- ed already. I visit all of the stores every day.”’ “Yes, it’s so nice to have your shop- ping all over with before the big Reavy Hasw ar OUR BoOARdING py J Toman, |

POLICEMAN SENT | TO INSANE WARD BY LONELINESS For Three Years Gallagher Was Isolated in O’Fallon Park.

BIRDS ONLY FRIENDS

When Winter Missed Them and Longed for Spring. For three years Policeman John Gal-

rush.’’ “And buying ev- erything eaviy.”’ “Mercy, I wasn’t talking about buy- ing. I was talk- ing about shop- ping. i'm going to buy all my presents Christmas eve, as I always do.” | Official forecast: Fair tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river:. 1.8 feet; ne change. Missouri—Fair tonight and Saturday. creasing cloudiness. Tilinois—Fair tonight, ing cloudiness, probably by night. CONFIDENCE MAN GIVES $50 IN CHANGE FOR COUNTERFEIT $100 Tries to Swindle Stranger and Is Arrested for Passing Money Obtanied. By Leased Wire From the New' York Bureau of the Post- Seton NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Greek met Greek when Hank Daiton, notorious confidence man, made bargain with another man who gave his name as Wallenstein Siegrist of Stroudsbersg. Pa. Dalton was gazing at the Metropol!- tan Life building in Madison Square when a stranger, who appeared to be a farmer, accosted him. Their conversa- tion resulted in the pseudo sale by Da!- ton to the stranger of the Metropolitan | Life building for $3500. It was agreed that’s earnest sane! should be paid, and a paper, adorned with many legal phrases, was drawn up to that effect. The man gave a $10 bil to Dalton and.Dalton gave $50 in change. When Dalton tendered the $100 bil! in payment for a Thanksgiving dinner, he was arrested for passing coynterfeit money. The bill was a bad imitation. CHICAGO VISITOR ORDERS MEAL BY WIRE FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE Wife Arrives With the Turkey Just in Time for Thanks- giving Dinner. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—When A. O. Tate found out that he could not get back to his farm near Walpole, N. H., for Thanksgiving dinner, he was dismayed, but not discouraged. He sent a mes- sage and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Tate and half a dozen of their friends in Chicago sat down to a dinner in a Michigan avenue hotel, all the main items of which came directly from the Tate farm., Tate had telegraphed to his wife. She took the next train for Chicago, ar- riving yesterday morning, and her chief baggage was a large trunk filled with the turkey and trimmings that were to have graced their own table on the farm. 100 WHALES IN FUNERAL PARTY They Escort Vessel Bearing Sea Monster’ s Bones. BOSTON, Nov. %.-—Officers and crew of the British steamer Welch Prince, that arrived in port yesterday from Yo- kohama, tell a story of a school of at least one hundred whales that fol- lowed their vessel from Japanese waters in what the sailors believe was a funeral cortege for the bones of one of the largest whales ever captured off the coast of Japan. The bones were in seven crafes and weighed 175 tons. As soon as the ship began ‘tx voyage the whales were re- ported. Just before the Boston light ship was reached, officers’ say there were at least one hundred of the mon- eters swimming along with the vessel at an even speed: They were prevented from coming further by shallow water.

in- Saturday increas- becoming unsettled

Strikes Jacob Meyer Jr. at

lagher was an exile. Day after day and often far into the night he was a prisoner in the O'Fallon Park Police Station, as truly a prisoner, he says, as thouglT he had been locked in a cell. He alone was on duty at the station, @ small room with little more than space for his desk and chair and tele- phone switchboard. For three years he was the loneliest man in St. Louls—and then his mind gave way -under the strain. Friday he was taken to the observation ward of the city hospital. At first the birds were company for Gallagher. In the giant trees which shaded the little station by day and plunged it into gloom by night the birds chattered from early spring until late fall. Then by contrast came the silent win- ter, through whose dismal~ days and nights Gallagher would long for return of the time when the birds would sing Pagain. Birds Hig Companions, “The birds were fine at first,” said Gallagher. “They were the only companions I had. I couldn't leave the station even for a little walk because the phone might ring. while I was gone and there would be no one there to answer it. All I could do Was to stand in the door and watch the birds. Sometimes I fed them with bread crumbs. But after awhile the birds got on my nerves. ‘Sometimes it seemed to me they were talking about me. I didn’t hear songs any more. I. heard voices. They scared-me. I would shut the K@oor and the-ewindews, but I couldn't keep out the sound, I guess my nerves were all shot to pieces. “I got so bad that I had,.to have somebody with me. to keep me from going crazy. I asked three friends to come to the station and play cards with me. A.sergeant heard about it and had me suspended. The Police Board tried me and reprimanded me for playing cards. “I tried to stick it out after that, but it was no use.” It was worse than being in the penitentiary, I guess.” Under the administration of Chief of Police Campbell Gallagher was a detective. He was assigned to make cases against coal wagon drivers who gave short weight and he made so good a. record in this work that he was known as ‘“‘Short-weight Gallagher.” In this employment he had no lack of exercise or companionship. All day he would follow coal wagofis from their starting points to their destination. He made hundreds of arrests and his morn- ings were spent in crowded police courts. With a change of police administra- tion he was withdrawn from this sphere of great activity and exiled to O’Fallon Park. Gallagher is 59 years old and lives at 1428 North Twenty 4 | y= Bn i Es ee e wt Cs g _ ‘ ~ . . ’ Holman Makes Offer for the Cat ‘ but Asks for poset bn ti ef Holman declared in his letter to Mayor Kreismann Friday that the com- pany stands ready to reduce the price to 9% cents when the ordinance is passed, end that if it 1s not passed by April 1, ‘911, the company will of its own initia- tive make the reduction. The proposed reduction will apply only to illuminating gas. as the net rate for fuel gas is now 9% cents. When the new rate goes into effect there will be but one meter installed in the consum er’s residence or place of verona Fo all gas in excess of 10,000 cu one month the rate will be This rate now applies to fuel j Viee-President Holman Dispatch reporter Friday cent rate would apply consumers of 10,000 cubie monthly, but te these using tion thereof. These using have to pay only 00 cents sand feet, he said. Depended on Syndicate. “We were depending upon the Busch- Everett ayndicate to pipe naturel gas ThA THe to St. Louis,” said Vice-President Hol-/ man to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘Brerything seemed to indicate the suc- cess of the project, and we had lent our friendly support to the plan. The re port of the engineers was a disappoint- ment to us, for we were eager to kive

St. Louls cheap gas. Letter From the Laclede € Pledges Red uction The following letters which explain. the einability ef the Busch-Everett syndicate to pipe natural gas to Bt. Louls, and the Laclede's proposition te reduce the price of artificial gas were sent by Presi@ent Deming of the Busch-Bverett Co, to Councilman and Delegate Hildenbrandt, Vice-President Holman to Hie ag # > x i. oa ne j % oo get ; £ é - ¥ . oy - ss aa Re ae Ls . od >. aa ; * "i &. ” 4 : be al = ; ‘ m a a NE a > 2 2 3 < ba roe

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aie ais A = a ® es “*s % ne * ; 7 “2 Be . A 3 3 2, aw é He ea alle sree Nh BES te a Mae = . PRIDAY BVBNING, ova, 1 nae vi Z SISTERS WHO ARE ATTACKING FATHER'S WILL |ADMINISTRATOR - AND THE GRANDSON WHO IS A BENEFICIARY APPOINTED FOR MYERS’ ESTATE Redlands Mansion Is in. Charge of Tobacco Man’s Woman Secretary. SO EI org liaey 6 ED — a ee eee 1 oPeee ]“GREEK-FACED GIRL” WHO | § | WILL PLAY IN “QUO VADIS”| A. > anny rhe ee ee eNe e a li i i et eee

ah. ee tar ae : Sy er VS ee item e ty an Aaa és authorized by the Executive ee and boerd of directors of to state to you that if Assembly pleases to pass i amendment to Ordinance now én the hands of the Public s Committee of the House McGee’s Plea for Parole| Leads to Virtual Conviction of Lee Robbery. ret

SHE ‘IS IN “Delegates, eliminating therefrom the atural gas features, that the company veady to comply with the terms MOURNING i u a t oa a8 i 2 J Pose : . + = hae ae tl " a ey ; hers b, > Sie fe") ” t y; * . . To > “ \ A Seed 4 i 7 ae = 4 PS , borg . Saige ' ra e fi , ) ° Se Ae et hal 3 . ; ~ - , Das + ’ . Rot " fg? ' on " 3 : , tq ay ¢ — si. # , ae | i ‘s oft ae ; SS 4 Rosy ; i: ‘ ‘do : Pion " aed 7 . te * y $ rz 7 a - - uy ve Re x ’ 4 Ong i - yo te a * ees x : : ars . Mp e . ; mei . late ‘ ¥ ‘ q a * ‘ ~ ge Tos * ¥ F a q 51 is 7 p 4 y . " % rs - § ; ; BAe ie ‘ 4 : ts ; . \ : : bus Ey £ 7 r € , ie > seid : » £ ; . | ay f 1 es " a; On : r . ‘ : —- 4; . See a a | fa 4 Ped ? ee Se © Reyes tPA ee a K a a ‘ ae ’ a ~ * ‘ , 7 ¢i, oe url a al VL s r 4 i ¢ Sm go> re . “ MORE ‘ ed : \ ; c—C_ ae ha ne * d . .. = -_ s Bs a 2 ; pore 2 = ; Bag tics J . ‘ ¥ 4 ¢ eit. . E - by —- ¥ : on ey ~ | OM J ae ot wie ~ + - « Bes — => Deer * Pe etin, 4% ? oe 2 4 -_ y b 3 ‘ RRO ¢ wd test a : T4 ely sug 0% " 3 Lai , f® “ me os inl, ae ud A "Ti ders : ré , 4 ¥ aw ah a . . —— * Ue rf b : sy as! Te : « % * hy > i , Ls 7, i a P 3 - -_ ie eT ~ . » os’ sn ee J ; wee 3 » es 3 5 ‘2 YEARS--IS SENTENCE ed anes MIE gt PIR atl 5 ze Fact That Father Was Erect- ing $90,000 Building Basis for Daughter’s Suit. ag) ae paca oy Hearing of Motion Before : —_ Into Actual Trial. ° ; ’ © passed the prices of gas as stated will go into effect within ® days cam ordinance provisions become a iy

it i & “Zam further authorized to advise that if such ordinance be not passed jor to April 1, 1911, that then and event, the campany will on Gate voluntarily and independ- y of such ordinance, reduce the Hoe of fas to consumers in St. Louis, thi the same prices referred to in “proposed amendment will be ef- g

REDLANDS, Cal. Nov. 2%.—The | fact that George 8S. Meyers, St: | Louis tobacco magrate, had under con- struction in Kansas City a $90,000 bulild- ing is made one of the main reasons for the appointment of a special admin- istrator in the suit filed by his three daughters to break his will. They charg« that he was of unsound mind when he made the will, and that another, exe- cuted later, has not been found. Se The suit was filed at San Bernardino Cal., county seat of this county. Th mansion in Redlands is now in charg Edward McGee practically was tried friday afternoon in Judge Hitchcock's court on a charge of robbing the resi- dence ef William H. Lee, banker, at % Vandeventer place. The actual case be- fore Judge ‘Hitchcock was a motion to set aside his revocation of McGee's pa- role unde: a two-year sentence for bur- glary; but the cireumstances were such that testimony was given just as if the youth were on trial, and at its conclu- sion Judge Hitchcock sent him te the penitentiary. |

738, the past 16 years the price the necessities of life steadily advanced, but during ae prices charged Laclede company have We now propose to re- _ 2 o*< ~ e

ce these prices still further and | =hhope that such action taken will inure A? t cane ‘benefit of our customers as rug the company and its share- Executive Committee and direc- fof seas company have instructed is so uitcion you that no matter wheth- op the reduced price of artificial gas is effective through passage of the to ordinance mentioned, or y our erases action on April 1 next, that the future policy of this manage- = 4 nen will be to make still further re- Ber 8 jue ins in the price charged for arti- fier ye gervice, as the cost of manv- ote © and the increased quantity sold “ee | to customers wil! justify. ma very cere “©C. L. HOLMAN, and General Manager.” | letter was written by " [Busch- Everett Company to the | of the Council and House d.a communication to you in re- ‘the introduction of matural] gas distributing Light Com- owned or cateh gas ex- long in the busi- of the fleld, the stion ‘end the delivering » Hine at St. Louis. based on the ex- os has just been edly adverse to

Kavanaugh Charges That Taft Delayed Waierways Plans Continued From Page One.

the Lake-to-the-Gulf Deep Water- way, conditional on approval by a board of engineers, for which pro- vision was made. “The item was well intended and had the intent been cuyvriei out faithfully the criticaf point of our project would ‘now doubtless be past. It is a bitter disappointment that we have to record at leas’ p.rtial failure of this intent, through an official partiality first noted by some of us in last year’s river trip. “The President postponed appointing the board authorized in the act for man weeks, thus making it apparent that the board's report, in conformity with the act of Congress, must neces- sarily be hastily arrived at. The Presi- dent also appointed men on this board ‘| Who, ‘the people feared, were unfriendly to the project. “Thus, by indirection, the purpose of the legislation has been delayed if not thwarted. Surely the President misun- derstanis the meanings of that memor- able river trip. Surely he misjudged the temper of the men of the interior, in- deed of the country at laige. Our pres- ent need is for legislation so definite and ‘specific that it will become effec- tive, despite indifference and unfriend- liness from any quarter, however ex- alted or however unexpected and un- warranted the opposition may be.’’ ' He said that many of the newly elect- ed congressmen were chosen on progres- sive platforms and are aggressive men. ‘Tradition, he said, would postpone fur- ther waterways appropriations for two years or more, but tradition has been broken down, Doesn't Speak of Depth. *You ore business men of sound com- mon sense,” he said. ““Why should not the Sixty-second Congress at its first session adopt the policy of comprehen- sive waterway development already ap- proved by the people and show its good faith ‘by a specific provision for a deep waterway through the natural artery connecting the lakes and the gulf?” Kavanaugh did not touch on the con- troversy as to whether the conventon shall stand pat for a i4-foot channel or accept the Government engineers’ nine- foot recommendation as a. compromise. He is known to be strongly in favor of the 14-foot plan. $1500 is Donated. Secretary T. H. Lovelace and Treas- urer George H. Monroe of Joliet then made their reports. As Monroe of Joliet, who is treasurer of the association, arose to make his report, a check for $1500 was handed him by a representative of the Chicago Association of Commerce. . But for the check, Monroe said, the as- sociation Would have been practically without funds. His report showed that the association expended $26,716.14 dur- ing the fiscal year ending Oct. 1, and on that date had a balance of $4082.29. Since Oct. 1 the association has spent all its money except $327.62. The $1500 raised the balance +o $1827.52. The Auditing Committee, named at the close of the morning session, consists of Thomas R. Wiikefson of Burling- ton, To., A. O. James F Warren of Memphis. “Do We Stand Pat on Fourteen Feet?"’ was the question displayed on a banner

Rule of St. Louis and.

y E tl the ratiroads’ rates were’ excessively

the Armory represented the river. Those from states west of the river sat south of the aisle and those from states east of the river sat north of it. Melnais Oldest Delegate. Michael J. McEnnis of Kirkwood, who presided over a great waterways con- vention in St. Louis in 1882, and who is the oldest delegate to the present con- vention, was on hand early. The Rev. Andrew Gray of Pekin, I1., an Episcopal rector, wearing the shovel hat of an English vicar, was an early arrival and announced that he would stand pat for 14 feet. A delegation o1 100 from Chicago ar- rived on an early train and most of its members got from Hotel Jefferson to the Armory in time for the opening. Dr. WJ McGee, who became noted in St. Louis in 1904 by his queer way of writing his name and by the queer people he brought from distant and unheard-of lands for the World's Fair, is a delegate. He is now soil- water expert in the Department of Agriculture at Washington. He said he did not know whether he would address the convention. Kavanaugh Announces Program. President Kavanaugh on arriving at the Armory gave out the program for Saturday's sqssion. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee of St.. John’s Methodist Church will deliver the invocation. Lyman E. Cooley of Chicago, chief engineer of the association, will then deliver an address on the engineering features of the project. In the afternoon Gov. Sanders of Louisiana ang Robert M. Lynch of! California wil] speak. The commit- tee on nominations and resolutions will report and the eonvention will adjourn at 4 p.m. At 8 p. m. there will be an illustrated address on transportation in all countries by O. P. Austin, Chief of the Bureau of Sta- tistics. At 9:15 there will be a smoker and vaudeville program, the closing feature of the conyention. Two Governors on Platform, The governors were seated on the plat- form when the convention opened. They were Gov. Deneen of Illinois and Gov. Sloan of Arizona. Others on the stage were Archbishop Glennon, Congressman Bartholdt, Gen. John W. Noble, George W. Parker, Norman J. Colman and Mayor Kreismann all of St. Louis, Dr WI McGee of Washington, George H. Monroe of Joliet, Ill.; R. R. Bourland of Peoria, Thomas Wilkinson of Burling- ton, Io., and John Fox, director of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress of Washington, D. C. David R. Francis was seated with the Missouri delegation. About 1000 dele- gates were seated in the hall when the convention opened, Gov. Sloan told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Arizona was | interested In the deep waterways be- Cause it would enable the mining enter- prises of that State to get cheaper freight rates on machinery. He said RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST Tn the human if you will use Trunk’s heumatism and Gout.

: ters at the high. Chauncey Ives Filtley, former Mayor of St. Louis and one of the original deep-waterway advocates, sat in one of fhe front seats. A gray hat, of the type he made famous when he was the Republican boss of St. Louls and Mis- souri, rested on his knee.

_— —_— LORIMER SHAKES WITH GOV. DENEEN

Colin Selph Telis Waterway Delegates of Meeting Be- tween Political Enemics. Colin M. Selph startled the members of the Illinois delegation to the Water- ways Convention Friday with a story that he saw Senator William Lorimer and Gov. Charles 8S. Deneen shaking hands in the lobby of the Jefferson Hotel. Lorimer and Deneen have long been political enemies and the recent bribery scandal in the Illinois Legislature only helped to widen the breach between them. Selph said Friday he was standing in the Jefferson Hotel lobby when Lori- mer approached Deneen with out- stretched hand, exclaiming: “T'm glad to see you, Governor.” Deneen responded with a similar re- mark, and they parted.

» — ’ WEST AND SOUTH ARGUE FOR FAIR California Delegation to Wa- terways Convention Tries to Prevent Indorsement. Six California delegates to the Water- ways Convention, who say they will strive to keep the gathering from in- dorsing New Orleans for the Panama Exposition, have established headquar- Planters Hotel. The San Francisco boosters say they will not ask the convention to indorse their cause, but will contend that it should not take sides against them. Congressman Julius Kahn, Joseph R. Knowland, former Congressman Theo- dore Bell, Col. John P. Irish, Fred B. Lioyd and H..A. French are the Cali- fornia delegates. George R. Bartlett of Carson City, Nev., is acting with them. They will argue with the delegates to use their individual influence in favor of San Francisco, pointing out that San Francisco has raised $17,500,000 for the fair and is not asking: Federal] aid. 2 FRANCIS DEFEATS REED IN CONTEST David R. Francis beat James A. Reed in a Missouri contest at the deep water- ways convention Friday. The delegates from other states were amused wit- nesses of Francis’ victory, which he cele- brated by ‘a whoop which resounded through the fluttering bunting on the topmost rafter of the Armory. Leo Rassieur was the candidate who, through Francis’ efforts, beat Reed for membership on the Resolutions Commit- tee. State delegations met in caucuses on the convention floor, after Presi- dent Kavanaugh’s address, to choose members of various committees. The other states got through before Mis- sourt and their delegates stood on chairs to watch the Missourians when the word went around that a contest was on between Francis and the man who was his successful opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination at the State election. Walter 8. Dickey of Kansas City nom- inated Reed for Missouri's member of the Resolutions Committee. Herman W.

} Fay of St. Louis nominated Francis, but Francis declined to run and nominated

of Miss Clare Recktenwald, a petit young woman, who acted as Myers’ sec- retary and housekeeper. She was at- tached to him, as were all those de- pendent on him, and went into deep mourning after his death last August. Had Violent Temper. The only evidence of eccentricity on Myers’ part was his violent temper, He often motored from his home to the town, accompanied by Miss Reckten- wald or a servant, and tradesmen say he flew into ungovernable rages over trivial matters. Mrs, Georgie Myers Coppell, mother of George Myers Church, Mrs, May My- ers Cravens and Mrs. Robert. Babcock are the daughters seeking to set aside the will, Under its terms the income from the estate is to be divided equally among the daughter and Mrs. Coppell’s son, and at the death of any heir that part of the income is to be’ divided among the others, until the final sur- vivor receives all. John 8. Cravens, a son-in-law, was appointed special administrator by Judge Oster at the request of J. W. McKinley. a Los Angeles lawyer representing the daughters. He is now in charge of the estate. Will Tie Up Estate. The contest will tie up the estate for many months. The suit is friendly, the purpose of all héirs, according to press dispatches, being to procure a division of the estate instead of leaving it in trust. Two heirs not mentioned in previous dispatches are Mrs. Jane Ledford and Miss Hannah Lee of St. Louls, each of whom is to receive $25 a month during her lifetime. If either dies, $50 a month is to be paid thereafter to the survivor. The will provides that should Myers and Batcock be unwilling to act as ex- ecutor, the Los Angeles Trust and Sav- ings Bank shall have that duty. The St. Louis and St. Louis County real estate cannot be sold, under the will, but must be held in trust, the income only to be used. Miss Recktenwald’s mother and sister, who live in the Bast, are with her here. The relatives are at their homes in Denver and in the Bast. CONTRACTOR TELLS HOW WIFE BEAT HIM IN THEIR HOME He Declares That He Was Saved by Their Fourteen-Year- Old Child. William H. Brueggeman, a contractor, built a flat for his wife amd then, when she was diesatisfied, erected a $10,500 dwelling for her at 3408 South Grand avenue, he alleged in a divorce petition filed Friday in the Cireuit Court. His reward, he said, was to be addressed by her as “You Dutchman.” Two weeks ago, he alleges, she asked him to paint a radiator, but he had an injured arm and could not. She refused to cook for him, he declares, and Mon- day knocked a cigar from his mouth, hit him on the shins with a bottle, banged him with a tin bucket and scratched him. He was rescued, he says, by their l4-year-old daughter Pearl. Then ‘he left home. Brueggeman also filed suit for a par- tition of property which is owned by himself and his wife in equal shares; according to his petition. LT, MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving Off Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better ca- nacity and greater endurance by us- ing Postum instead of ordinary cof- ee. An Hlinois woman writes: “T had drank coffee for about twen- ty years, and finally had what the doctor called ‘caffee heart.’ I was nervous and extremely despondent: had little mental or physical ‘strength left, had kidney trouble and consti- pation. “The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Pos- /tum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks n, showed proof of renewed wer chaos a ee eee and brain power

on brain power, ferzery| give ‘her own conception of ‘the part,

Naomi Weston Childers, a young St. Louis actress now widely known as “the girl with the Grecian face,"’ will portray the role of Lygia in the pres- entation of the powerful: drama, ‘‘Quo Vadis,”” by St. Leo’s Dramatic Club at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-third and Mul- lanphy, Nov. 27. Her work will possess an unusual in- terest owing to the fact that she will never having seen it played by others. In the court scene of the play's story Miss Childers will appear in a Grecian dance, her classic beauty and grace of movement promising to make this event an especially attractive feature. Miss Childers has been seen in a num- ber of important local ‘amateur enter- tainments and 1s an uncommonly clevey’ young player. It is not unlikely that she will sign contracts with a New York manager in the near future that will realize her ambition for a professional stage career.

ee Com to Arkansas. Ap HARRISBURG, Ark., Nov. Judge J. W. Black ot Hornersville, Mo., who gained fame by petitioning the Missouri Legislature to cede Dunklin County, that State, to Arkansas when Missouri was carried by Roosevelt, has bought a farm ‘here and is moving his family here.

4 painted her bathtub. McGee, 19 years old, lives with His widowed mother at 1018 Leffingwell ave- nue. He was arrested a week after a man wearing a green muffler, and rep- resenting himself as a painter, talked to the maid and laundress at the Lee home, said he was @ painter and wanted to get = ladder off the roof, and took jewelry and money from the living apartments. McGee and his mother declared that hig arrest was due to persecution on/ the part of-Special Officer Degnan, and that he conld ptove an alibi, Less than 24 hours before. the Lee home was robbed, Judge\ Hitchcock had paroled the youth from a two-year} sentence for burglary, He revoked the parole after his afrest, and his mother employed a lawyer to ask him to set aside the revocation, believing her son to be innocent. McGee introduced as a witness his sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter MeGee of. 907. Hickory st., who said he was at her home while the Lee residence was being robbed. She said he When MeGee took the witness stand he also said he was at his sister-in-law’s home. but he dig not mention the painting of the bathtub as one of the things he did there. tur S& The servants at the Lee home iden-t 1 tited MoGee positively as the so-' called painter who had accosted him and Judge Hitchcock refused to set aside the revocation of the parole, In. effect, this was a sentence of two years for McGee for robbing the

——— Lee residence. — QE eee

be sold at $40.00. 384 to 44,

Children’s Coats $12.00 to $27.50 Coats for girls of 4 to 12 years, of cheviot, chinchilla, corduroy and velveteén. Red, navy, brown and green are the leading shades; reefer and button-to-neck styles. you buy, especially boys’ - qualities. Assortments of ors am sizes—are very and the

Olive.Tenth and Locust Streste.

“\

In Our Misses’ ahd Children’s | assortments are large and more interesting than at any anes this panon, —% ar means that you will find it not only easier but more ee nake Misses’ Dresses $22.50 to $37.50. Party and Dinner Dresses of chif- fon, net, Marquisette, crepe and} voile. They ate in pastel shades and the styles are Dutch and high neck. Ages 14 to 18 years.

Every Boy, Every Young Man Who Wants New Clothes —will be well cared for at. our Clothing Section to- morrow. It is an immense satisfaction to know the. char- acter of the store and the character of the clothing clothi Boys’ Blue Serge Baits, double: | 3

a, must have in addition to good aPPearaaeny. r-resisting |

The peehecushie 3 Prive oo ener ai” | The Gowns at $2 0 Fully Up to Cur Regular $35. 00 and $40 00 ¢ Had these Gowns been bought in the regular way, most” of them would There are some street gowns, but the majority are for and evening wear. Every model is | : color. Broadcloth, Eolienne, Crepe de Chine, satin, and lovely satin and velvet combinations are ‘shows: in alls

Page 3

ce ei hg > : --* . : eee } va : “J ae ‘ a x wo LS a tle eli tla tee ti Mitt. tiene a titties. liga on Gi ee SE Ae ag tine .Mrs. ARREST. ENDS ROMANCE WITH SHOW GIRL Shelton Burr, Young Oil Pro- moter, Had Expected to Marry Mrs. Gillette. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—The trouble caused by the Burr brothers, Shelton and Eugene, has not been entirely of a financial nature. The arrest of Shel- ton Burr has brought sorrow to a pret- ty young woman who believed until she read of the arrest that her marriage to Burr and a life of affluence thereafter were two of the certain things of her existence. Federal officers led by Postmaster- General Hitchcock raided the offices of the wompany, arrested the Burr broth- ers and sent them to the Tombs, charged with having swindled the pub- lic out of millions of dollars by the sale of worthless stocks. Nearly all the sales were made by advertising cam- paigns conducted through the mails. Mrs. Myrtle Gillette and Shelton Burr expected to have been married soon, but the Federal authorities have ended their dream. Mrs. Gillette lives with her mother, Williams, at 342 West Bighty- sixth street; but it was not until friends, who had learned of the difficulties of the Burr brothers, began to ask Mrs. Williams whether the match would he broken off that the mother was ap- prised of her daughter’s engagement. Friend Tell, of Romance. The story of the first meeting between Burr and Mrs. Gillette was told, by Miss Irene George, who has known both for a long time. “It was at the Hotel Knickerbocker the latter part of. last May,’’ said Miss George at the Hotel Richmond yester- day. “We were dining there with a party of friends and Mr. Burr was at a nearby table. He was attracted by Myrtle’s— beauty and asked a mutual! friend for an introduction. “From that night Mr. Burr began to pay Myrtle marked attention. They were seen everywhere togethtr and for months dined every night at the Knickerbocker or at Churchill's. They almost never walked because Mr. Burr’s big gray automobile was al- ways at hand.” Two years ago Mrs. Gillette, then Muss Myrtle Williams, married Harold Gillette, a wealthy young Philadel- phian. Mr. Gillette died less than a yera ago. The young widow came to New York and was employed by Henry B. Harris asa show girl withthe “Sky Lark” company. She attracted the at- tention of Ben Teal, who staged the piece, by, as Teal expresses it, her “smart” appearance. She only played that one engagement, although en- gaged for another A ree eee er ee BUY RUBEROIO ROOFING AND— BUY RIGHT The oldest roofing on the mar- ket—laid on roofs nineteen years ago, and still there—sold in every country in the world— subject to the fiercest competi- tion—trailed by over three hun- dred imitators, many of whom copy its very name as closely as

‘possible—Ruberoid Roofing still dominates the roofing market in the quality of its product and the volume of its sales. You can identify genuine, last- ing Ruberoid Roofing by the large trade- mark picture of the Ruberoid man,shown hesewith, which ap-

pears on the outside of each roll. Ruberoid Roofing, manufactured by The Standard Paint Co.,is made of wool felt. Its value lies in the gum with which it is sat- urated and coated so that the gum and wool in combination make Ruberoid the most lasting roof covering known. This gum contains no rubber and uno oil It.is absolutely waterproof. It keeps its life and does not crack or dry out. It resists gases and acids more than any other roof covering. It is tasteless and odorless and watcr co.lected on it can be used for drinking pur- poses. It is an insulator and so keeps a house warm in winter and cool in summer. Ruberoid Roofing is highly fire-resisting. Another advantage of Ruber- oid Roofing is that it is also jmade in permanent colors of RED and GREEN. The reason Ruberoid colors ate permanent is that they are not painted on —they are built into the fabric, and so cannot peel off. The satisfaction Ruberoid Roofing gives in resisting tem- perature, moisture, chemical ac- tion and time, are the proofs of its supremacy, and are known to every man ‘aéquainted with roof covering. Our efforts are direct- ed ‘at the a “BUY RIGHT. CALDWELL CO, DISTRIBUTER, 114 Market St. 5 : ag Be rs abd ioe % "ea i tad oa a, aa Se eae ae bed <s Iyt black top, brown top, red top; full height, The best looking, the best wearing, the best fitting bovt in St. Louis, 62.50 $3 $3.50 ety: ae ; mee TLS Ae wee oe ns re ‘s ee 3 Oe ee trakhan Leggings, | red, brown, - blue or black; reg- ular 85c values for 59¢

A remarkable sale of School Shoes, in calfskin or kidskins; all styles; sizes from child’s 8 to big girls’ 5; values up to $1.75 i ee

a Velvet Top Jockey Boots Patent leather ‘Infant’s Sam;le Shoes Strictly hand turned; all}. kinds; all styles; a beautiful lot; values up to $1.25 for 49 Bring Tow.

Children’s, Jockey Boots is the largest to be found in St. Louis, and we can surely suit both you and the children. our popular shoe section, ventas endian we. ‘ t IE LI Pte DPI NBD. IRS Tot + RA

sah tne size 2% to 5, e1.4h; oe red top with wedge eee ees eweeseeease

* Wellfngton Soom. Heavy Rocky pats vamp and tassel; Khe them to to 11, tomor-

|

SATURDAY SPECIALS For Girls and Juniors in Ccats and Dresses Girls’ Cloth Dresses of shep- herd check; collar and cuffs of red trecot cloth; embroidered in eae eee Girls’ Middy Dresses; waist of navy blue serge, collar, cuffs and skirt’ of Scotch plaid worsteds; Stol4years; . 6 9 ae NR aly Sol eR calag sis e 5 Girls’ Cheviot Coats; navy blue, red or brown; semi-fitted; trimmed in eee a velvet and black soutache aids; 6 to 14 years; $8 Q5 Price. ......se.. Junior Coats of black caracul; semi- fitted; large shaw] collar, lined with quilted mercerized satin. ; 13 to 17 years; price...... 4K Hy ().95 Junior Cheviot Coats; navy blue or black; splendidly tailored; semi-fitted

collar of panne velvet; ‘18 to 17. years; price.... SI 2.50 Black Caracul Coats, in junior sizes; semi-fitted ‘and lined throughout with satin Venetian; 13 to $1 7. 50 LT YEAS: PICS. cs cuev cass _ Five rare bargains for Saturday sho P) Genuine French Coney Sets, con-. sisting of Pillow Muff and Shaw a Collar, trimmed with heads and tails; sable or black; lined with ex- cellent quality satin; | $ 6. 9 5 | extraordinary. value.... Genuine Alaska Marten Sets, consisting — of either Pillow or Rug Muff and large Pellerine Scarf, trimmed with head and — tails, lined with guaranteed satin; come ~ very sped ed -eeonc1 Oe: : Sable Fox Sets, consisting of MaNGe Shawl Collar, trimmed with French tails © and clasp and Rug Muff trimmed with — large tails ‘and head; lined) with fine quality satin; excellent values, Sere ae 00 brush tails; the Pillow Muff to match is lined w guaranteed satin; excellent at valuas.\ « oicchcccéodccs ube pakete ie ee éig Genuine Russian Pony Coats, made of full 's matched, genuine Russian ponyskins; full . ner’s gnaranteed satin ;

: ss a -

new, and Overcoats, a Sy) STIFF OR SOFT HATS, $1.80.

" ~— = + Oe ee i wee ne ee » dks : b pate “4 ra - : ea _ We are selling $30.00, $32.50 and’ $35.00 brand “T; System’? Suits in all sizes........ $20 ’ A special purchase. SATURDAY'S A Remarkable Opportunity for Men! — If you haven’t taken advantage of our great sale of the Friend Bros.’ (Milwaukee) stock, you sho morrow. Hundreds of customers have crowded our Men’s clothing section all through this we the best. bargains we have ever r been able to offer. os IN < Friend Bros.’ Clothing Co., (wholesale tailors of the known brands, ‘‘Friend’s Clothes’’ for men, and ‘* ter” for young men), retiri entire $200,000.00 stock. nized the merit of this line. It is known thro ted States, accepted as one of the best makes of wear clothing on the market. The name, Friend Bros., af on Suits or Overcoats, is a from business, aa Aina e heavily, ‘Wer the € guarantee of correct styles, fé less workmanship and selected fabrics. This enormous purchase is. now on sale in three peih |

sad be bs Men's $18.50 Winter Overcoats and Suits at +9. se . In this lot are all the latest styles and fads. The ovendietne the favored gray and brown effects, Oxford ker velc nas and plain blacks. They are shown. in plain or velvet ¢ some in the regular, some fn the ‘“Presto’’ style. The suits are in plain grays, fancy worsteds, plain | ished worsteds and navy blue serges; sizes 33'to 46 chest 1 Men's $22.50 Winter cere to Your choice of best serge lined overcoats ‘for casion, in plain colors, finest faney effects and c tive mixtures, in both smooth and rong Sa esa are the new long overcoats with “Pr collars. The suits are fancy worsteds, Scotch, cheviots,w and tweeds, and every new pos of the | sizes, 32 to 48 chest measurement, _ oe Men’s $32.50 Winter : ported horsey, in plan clam Sadan xtreme variety of, fancy effects, shown in reguiar and « The suits are all-imported tweeds and cheviots, in a wide miei of ova 2 $5 Combina- qi {2 tion Suits — A coat and two Knickerbocker wo pairs of

oe es _|BLNUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Toaivay,) ee

Black Wolf Sets; large Shawl Collar trimmed with th values extraordinary. --se+-osseseecendctend y 7.5 models, with Shawl Collar and Roll ‘Cuffs; ined with 8 Sh in Be yee

. + ' 9 + rapa SUPE BIAS

Page 4

zilian “Congress Grants sthemerd of Revolt- including Amnesty, tigher Pay and Cessation of Corporal Punishment in : Entire Navy. WwW Rebel Vessels Fail Bt ; Inflict Serious Damage; | ionists Surrender sr Congress ‘Yields. 1 © JANEIRO, Nov. %.—The Govern- tof, Bras today yielded to its mu- is Davy. ress, in extraordinary session, vot- = ncede every demand of the ulti- a] ted yesterday, including meat ata y for the saflors, who, af: er ‘as many of their superior officer sas Was necessary to place them an comiplete control, trained the guns of orsige apex} } warships on the capital. Nee » the effect will be on the discip- N nthe avy is a matter of some con- cer Immediate effect is to give inoreased pay, shorter hours se and less work through the re- of additions to the crews, and ., corporal paeent in the etrieat i dye | the action of Congress the went through the formality of 1g and before noon today the ‘ity had resumed its normal activities public excitement had subsided. ile the revolt lasted the people of et y were panic stricken, fearing that o mutinoers would make good their a eee 3 gts ES By ae & t Brita it \ l, however, that they apace taken this step in any event ' vos of the likelihood of complica- | with Great Britain. During the pes of the revolt James Bryce, Ambastador to the United , Was the guest of Baron Rio so, the Brazilian Foreign Minister, 2 ‘would have been as likely as any 2 to suffer from a bombardment. m the other hand, the mutinous bat- Heship Sao Paulo had on board several “on ah who accompanied the ri a . zi ‘at Barrow-in-Furness, En- ' a of the ‘trouble sir | H. D. Haggard, British Minis- 79 Brazil, notified the Brazilian For- “pecattd that any attempt of the boats to destroy the re- g warships would be attended with t to British subjects on board. It | known that the Government bd to damage the bulwarks of its : Pa e, Feewtteont. the ané@ the Sao Paulo, and in tetanne, endfor the sae of 1 and iiberty, we lay down » } that amnest amnesty will. be ‘We will remain obedi- its first trip home after its. Sig tt OR Ree Le oe mh * aS. Peer an ” 5 et P acointeaa 2 ‘Fraud, in "Really Sales

a Continued From Page One. total of $13,500, representing a quickly turned profit of $3240 for the promoters. In addition, Robinson testified that the company received a-commission of 5 per cent, or $675, from Hunter. In summing up this. deal, Case quotes a judicial de- clsion as follows: “The principle that an agent for the Bale of property cannot at the same time act as agent for the purchase thereof, or interest himself therein, and thus entitle himself to compensation from both vendér and vendee, is ground- ed on the infallible declaration that ‘no man can serve two masters.’ ”’ Negroes Work In Hoiel, The referee assérts that, since this deal, Maupin has/left $3000 of his money in the hands the Fisher company and has collected no interest upon it. Wright says that the negroes involved are employes at the West End Hotel, where Fisher lives. Concerning the negro Lyons, Referee Case reports: “He knew nothing of the property, had no property or money, could do little more than sign his name and had no idea of the nature of the papers he was signing.’ “Under this schéme,”’ Case declares, “Robinson was undoubtedly more loyal to his client Maupin than he was to his client Mrs. Rogers. The net result is that her estate may be required here- after to foreclose the mortgages on the poorer lands and force their sales either at sums greatly below the mortgage debts, or the estate will- be forced to take back the very property which was Supposed to have been conveyed away. “Maupin never saw the lands. He re- Hed entirely upon his friend Robinson. Since the sale Maupin has allowed more than $3000 of his money to remain in the hands of Fisher's company. This indicates a secret arrangement of some kind between him and Robinson. - This is further indicated in Maupin’s offer made in the defendant's petition to_trade back the land and give up his profits. Facts in the Case. "To carry out his loyalty to Maupin and his disloyalty to Mrs. Rogers, Rob- ingon concealed the true facts of the transaction from Mr. Wright, her execu- tor.”’ Besides.the three transactions related above, Case reports that Fisher, for Mrs. Rogers, sold a lot néar Fifteenth street and Washington avenue to a straw purchaser, Mrs. E. M. Niederlan- der. “However,” the report states, ‘‘al- though an extensive inquiry was gone into at the hearing, there is no evidence to show.that the defendants were the parties who really acquired the prop- erty, or that they received any profit from the sale other than legitimate commissions, or that the price obtained was less than the fair and reasonable market value of the property at the date of the sale.” Woman a Witness.

all of the stock of the Fisher Real Es- tate Co. except three shares. One share is owned by. Robinson, one by Charlies 'F. Lassen and one’by Miss Matilda Mc- Latghlin, Fisher’s confidential clerk. She was an important witness at tlie hearing. Regarding Mrs. Rogers, Case says: “The evidence shows th@t she was a somewhat troublesome client. Owing, perhaps, to her illness, she ewas inclined tu be contentious. She was constantly writing letters to her agents urging them to dispose of her property. “Mrs. Rogers may have been unwise not to follow Fisher’s advice to ‘Yepair her Laclede avenue property and sell at a higher price, but he could not take advantage of her lack of wisdom with- out telling her the éxact manner in which he expected to do so. One-Half Was Profit. “In this case, the defendants took one-half of the net profit on_the resale of the property as the price of their disloyalty to Mrs. Rogers.”’ In conclusion, Referee Case makes the following recommendations: “The referee recommends that judg- ment be given in favor of the plaintiff, and against the defendants jointly, and that the defendants be decreed to pay plaintiff on account of the Benton prop- erty the sum of $1654.66 with 6 per cent interest from April 1, 1910, plus $147.10 accrued interest; on account of the Laclede avenue property, the sum of $1912.25 with 6 per cent interest from March 24, 1905, and $250 with 5 per cent interest from May 10, .1902; and on ac- count of the Dunklin County lands, the sum of $3697.91, with 6 per cent Interest from July 27, 1908.’’ Fisher's testimony concerning the Dunklin County deal is as follows, the, questions being put by C. B. Williams, T attorney for Wright: Q. On Feb. 15, 1908, when the contract was signed, you didn’t have any money in your office for Mr. Maupin? A. We had a paper which belonged to him. Q. Did you tell Mrs. Rogers that the man who had purchased the property had no ready money? A. I told her nothing about that. Takes Upward “Parties. Q. You say here in a letter that ee have wssured the parties whom I am trying to interest that they will get & warranty deed.’ Who were the par- ties? A. Well. I think that is Maupin. Q. Why do you say “parties?” A. Well, there was Maupin and there was Arthur Lyons. No, there was only one party. That might have been a mis- take. I won’t say that I said “parties.’’ Q. At that time, of course, you had told Maupin that you wuld carry oft his wishes and have the land taken in the narne of a dummy? A. Mr. Robin- son told Q. Do you think the word “parties’’ is another stenographical error? A. Yes, sir, I find many of them. Q. Had you assured Maupin that he

The referee reports that Fisher owns’ would get a warranty deed from Mrs. T haanee¥: Nhe Mak we weed WRT

‘acres of this land to Mr. Hunter? A.

to Maupin. He would get such a deed as Lyons would make. by a figurehead. Q. The party whose name you inserted in’ the Geed was Lyons? A. All the deeds Mrs. Rogers signed were made to Lyons. Q. Ani you had previously told her that the party whose name would be in the deed would be a dummy? A. Yes, sir. Q. Why do you say in a letter to Mrs. Rogers that ‘“‘Lyons happens to be an actual bona fide buyer?” A. Well, I was afraid that possibly in the end I wouldn’t be able fo get a man who would be able to put up the money. Q. Mrs. Rogers had. supposed that Lyons would be a dummy? A. Yes, sir. Q. Then why do yOu tell her that he is a bona fide buyer? A. He represented an actual, bona fide buyer. She knew I was deeding it to a figurehead. Q. But she would suppose from this that Lyons was an actual purchaser? A. Well, no, I don’t think so. Q. Why did you write her that he was an actual, bona fide buyer? A. I don’t know why I did that. It may have been a slip of the pen. I can’t ex-- plain every» word I write. Q. In another letter to Mrs. Rogers you say: “Mr. Lyons has made two trips to Dunklin County and is not so enthusiastic now as he wds at the start?’ Now, Lyons never went to Dunklin County? A. He never did. Q. Why did you say he went to Dunklin County? A.I never made that statement..: Q. is that an error? A. Yes, sir. My stenographer made that error, Q. Ig it also a stenographical erfor when yau say: “He is not so enthu- siastic now as he was at the start?” A. Yes, sir, Q. Lyons had never spoken of go- ing to Dunklin County? A. I don't suppose he knows there is a Dunklin County. Lyong a Dummy. Q. Was Lyons a dummy? sir. Q. Was it necessary to tell her that Lyons was the actual buyer of the property? <A. Well, I felt this way: When she knew that there was a man present who could put up $4509 she would-know that he was now only a dummy, but an actual dummy. Q. Don’t you think you could have acted in better faith with Mrs. Rog- ers? A. I did my best. I might do many things differently if I had them to do over. 9). On Feb. 24, 1908, you sold 1080 A. Yes, Yes, sir. Q. The deed was made from Lyons to Hunter? A. Yes, sir. Q. And the price at which you sold the land was $12.50 an acre. A. Yes, sir. Q. An advance, then, of $3 an acre over what you sold them to Lyons for? A. Yes, sir. Mrs. Rogers Was. Ill. Regarding his frequerft letters to Mrs. Rogers, Fisher testified: ,I would say to Robinson, ‘How are we progressing?’ And he would say that he hoped to get a good proposition and he might mention the name of a man. I would sit down and write to Mrs. Rogerg the most glowing account I could

rAROADWNAY L STREET CARS . RANSFE ~™ ip MORGAN Fels; ft Te; RTO D PENNY’: J SATURDAY’S EXTRA SPECIALS

sizes 14 to 44 to $15.00 bust ; sey and broadcloth; satin lined, and black cloth ponyskin and caracul, and all-wool tweed mix- tures; sizes 14 to 44 bust...... $19.50 New Tailored Suits, serges and fine “vorsteds: misses’, to 58 bust; choice. wool dresses, of French serges, beautiful styles: all sizes: have sold at $12.50 and $15—ohoice..

COATS —Worth $13.50 to $15. Long Coats of all-wool black ¢ colored ker- Latest designs of wide diagonals, best guaranteed satin lined; black, blue, colors and mixtures: all ars 14 $12.50 and $15 Suits and Coats, $9.98 We are showing the latest and most up-to-date styles in all the finest gar- ments, as well as the lower and more popular-priced styles. tee the values will be such that none can approach them. A saving of from $3.00 to $25.00 on a garment should mean the largest sales ever made in any week in our department. Carefully scan the list and come and see. $12.50 and $15.00 Coats and Suits at $9.98 SUITS —Guaranteed satin lined coats, new skirts of all-wool cheviot, basket weaves and serges; black, blue and colors; vaiues worth $12. 50 styles. 98 $15.00 heavy ‘S15 In latest fine broadcloth and serge em sold everywhere for $25 ‘$18.00 Silk and Wool Dresses All the latest messaline and taffeta silk and $10.98 $50.00 Long Chiffon Broadcloth Coals $50 Long Coats, made of finest chiffon broad- cloth also fine serges; lined throughout with best guaranteed satin; 7 roll collar to the shoulder, or medium or coat collar. Form-fitting or semi-fifting, Nothing better for 450... $25-Long Stylish Coats In Black Cheviet or fancy ii: tures; fit as well as $25 coats: nothing ever like them before, at..... Veivet plush, earacul and cloth; at one-thind off regular: all ages, ° at $9.98, $5. $4. We will guaran- 25 novelty materials, also S15 $6.50 Long Coats Children’s Coats $8.08 Ae ye

Kia Glove Offerings ‘Tampa’ Real Kid Gloves, made in Grenoble, ' France, exclusively for us, of the finest selected French skins, in all the newest brown, gray, maize, green, navy, - ved, black and white; every pair coat $1.00 Oharlin’’ Real Kid Gloves, for women; made. in Grenoble, France, of selected French skins; Paris at embroidered backs; in all the new desitable Cpeeeeceserevessseverenrvcns shades, as tan, + DL8O

Drummers’ Sample Hosier Samples Infants’ 20¢ Hose, all colors Samples Children’s 15c Hose, all colors. . Samples Ladies’ 10c Hose, black and ‘colors. . Samples Men’s Socks, all colors; choice. .... Samples Ladies’ 20c Hose, all colors. Samples Children’s 25¢ Hose, all colors.... Samples Infants’ 20¢c Cashmere Hose Samples Men’s 20c Socks, al) seguamiinadt Samples Ladies’ 40c Wool Howe, b black “OC. ~ 10c [9c I had already | very Jexplained that the title would be. held —— j is. a : ae ye tal x women, ead Y anced Ce Gee with sit lowe, and. wr I. would forth- w Robinson, on the same subject, stated | on the witness stand: “Every day or so Fisher would come’ to me and say: ‘What will we say to Mrs. Rogers today? She is a sick wom- an and I must say something to her.’ He would run back to his desk and write her a letter as long as a fiddier’s dream.”’ Fisher testified that ie Was negetiat- ing with an attorney named Walker for the sale of the tract. ‘‘There were half @ dozen persons Robinson was dickering with,” said the witness. “I didn’t dicker with anybody but Walker. Walker was my persimmon.”’ a Fisher Is Silent. down and write to her, right?

OPS ee Ane wr S ‘I am confident that it wil vine in the Court's setting aside Attorney Cage’s findings. "a “We admit that Fisher used dummies in the transactions, but this is conven- tional among real estate men. There is hardly a real estate deal engineered in this city without the employment of straw purchasers.” Robiason, who was in Wo9o0d’s office, said: i “We have done nothing of which we ere ashamed. We did the best for Mrs. Rogers that anyone could have done.”

Birthday Greetings For Carnegie. NE YORK, Nov. 2%.—Andrew Car- Fisher declined to discuss the case Fri- negie was showered today with con-

taaens on -ei perial Medicine

a

aa

Style at left is made of the cel- ebrated Shaw’s pure wool cheviot; trimmed with black silk Hercules braid and silk braid frogs A stylish, warm, serviceable coat. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $10 Children’s Caracul Coats Lined throughout with Vene- tian, made with high button ef- fect and protecting collar; sizes 6 to 14 years; special, —~ Sate@rday..

of .Girls’ and Juniors’

$15.00 Silk Seal Plush Coats, full lined with black Venetian. Special Saturday..... = Gitar AFTER-THANKSGIVING COAT Among the many attractive lots offered, atten- tion is directed to the three styles illustrated. $12.50 and $15.00 Values for .. They come in green, browns, par gray, navy, Copehhagen, Wilhelmina and Kings’ blue, pumpkin, smoke and black. Of. Stylo in center—Made of Shaw’s pure wool cheviot; trim- med with silk Hereules braid and bone buttons, and lined through- out with Shepherd check flannel. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

Sizes 6 to 16 aaa $16.50 Junior Coats Black and _ white aragop ] stripes, blues, blacks and miix- tures, plain tailored or with wide inlaid with vel- vet; sizes 13, 15,

ce 610.00 17; special, Sat.. $7.75 ee 109 Style at right—Of fine, médium weight kersey, beautifully tai- lored; has inlaid velvet collar; lined a with Shepherd plaid flanne Sizes 6 = 16 years. $27.50 Junior and Misses’ Coats Broadcloths, Scotch tweeds,. Shaw’s cheviot and loose weave mixtures; colors, blacks, navy and wil lhelmina blues and rei S19. 9 95 | novelty styles; sizes 13 to 20 yrs.

skins, pillow or rug } ir; a omsés of amen

Mase éf ee tet,

shaw! — ea oO it oppor ed APP VALUE ‘$180. 4 Seal Coats A 62-inch a coat,

7 ; S undoubied great- j | PosttiVis" VAI

5 Gents’ Guality ality "or aking; elegant : peat “y ath ; MOST EXCEPTIONAL 2 Gowns — —_ Most beautiful ‘eontionss. ae made by the most exclu- | @, sive Parisian tailors, cost- ee ing over $106 each. poe 4 Don’t Miss This = ~ Most Astonishing’ C Offer EVER MADE TO Most Beautiful. Eure

ms 8 PL thevater boy “will direct ‘you to room,

cash for anything of ¥ Po = 8-Time Ads*almost @ : sure, ee ee A A Pe me ~ * ™ - ~

3 STORES. -~ Choice Chuck, Ib.....8e 2 Ibs. Pork Chops.. .25c 2 Ibs. Link Sausage. 25c Boneless Boiled Ham, OM doce chose a0 00 cee 15c can Snider’s. Baked Beans.....10c 2 cans Syrup.......16e Large bottle Apple Cider Vinegar ...10c 3 sacks Salt.........50e

‘Hominy Grits, pkg. 2 cans Early June Peas, Jefferson and Victor Baitey and Glasgow Manchester and Sarah Next Doer to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Stere. FREE, With $2.00 Purchase, 1 Can 300 Table Peaches. With This Ad, 5 Boxes Safety Matches, 10c With This Ad. 4 Cans Swift’s Cleanser, 25c Apricots, Ib .... 2 lbs. Pure Lard. ..25c peck i Dry Salt Pork, lb.l4c 2 pkgs. Jell-O. 5 lbs. Corn Meal...15c 3 Ibs. Chile Beans. 25c Navy Beans, Ib... 2 lbs. Butter Beans, ..15¢c, Fine Cooking Potatoes, ---17Te 3 Sirloin Steaks... 835¢ Round Steaks .....10e@ Short Steaks, 4 for.liec Pot Roast, lb......106 Beef Shoulder, Ib. .100e 3 pkgs. Gold Dust..10¢ Corned Beef, lb.....7e --» LBe ..50e 15e Tc

Soap. 15e | Dry Apples, Ib....10¢

eae

corner? *

: inn Ra ee "a

TT a - . There is only one excuse for an unpalatable dish of Spaghetti—“*The grocer was all out of Faust Brand”—but then did you try ’round the Write for trae book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes At all grocers Dh, Sages date

We Give . Eagle | Stamps tailored or high

DEPARTMENT STORE. SARAH-—MANCHES

OUTEAU

SALE CLOAKS and SUITS Suits come in black pin stripes, also tan shades, of hard-finished worst- eds; satin lined; Cloaks in plain black; satin lined; fine tailored; +$20 | $15.00 SALE MEN’S SUITS re ‘ This season’s most. want- fe: 4 ed styles and patterns broken ene pray me Das mixed worsteds,, serges; of Sh “is. $1.95 95

and $22.50 $ value; sale..... 15.00 SALE MEN’S PANTS Broken size assortments to 42 waists; mostly hard-finish worsted and Corduroy Sample $7.38 etc.; up to $3. 1 35 value; sale..t....

lined ; choice.

value $5.00; variant choles SALE OF FURS Muffs and Scarfs; satin '¥ brown, med. wit S fs Sets; trim- OF sia.

visit TO OWN in: BASEMENT—LIVE aii

Combination Game Boards 24-inch, ersi Toy ‘Sets Gléss tea— water, berry

Steel frame; ‘20-inch |! B . | Nat = A seat; 12-inch rubber- b rT tigea| fon un 1 games, | tired it et ——) s set ey wy - 3 : rs Rn . wr at a! * ia ‘ ‘ on ee ‘uot P ~ Nees ; a ee aS i: 3 a ae be S @ f Tao “ . A ar 3 : K ¢ hs é

Bask ve. ” . sae : 5 x a ; a . im < % . i ? & 7 “ * " - 9 : Sage a; g a ; : » | sit: + ' _ 3 s] 160 7. < ; e : ¥ 3 i - “

Page 5

|i : will find them to be as good as any-

. ¥. ' PEs atin fae Pikes Semen ate wt — ame bei z —— SC PE IP Seedobenge we >» ‘ at ae f “Published by "Ss

neomparable Values in Men’ s and Youths’ } mes Ussioiex » oe” Cae «* & } eS “ _ - bi: aa go § ee, “yy *y S oe : . ; — o x *7 I * - | Suits at $14.75 VY QU will be more than surprised at the high character and quality of the Suits we are offering in this group. Made up in styles and materials that are. adapted for men and young men. All the pretty shades of green, brown,, tan and fancy mixtures are included. . The Coats are in two or three button style, with long lapels: form-fitting or box back:

some lined with silk, others with all-wool | serge. Trousers are peg top, with or with- out cuffs. They are high-class clothes at a low price. a substantial saving on’ each suit at $14.75. W E have just received another lot of those fine Presto Overcoats - which we are able to offer at exceedingly low prices. They are-all in the newest styles and colors, made up of fine cassi- meres. and’ cheviots, in fancy patterns of grays, browns and tan, and plain black; sizes 31 to 44; long length: some full lined, others half lined. We dare say that you will not be able to match these garments at the iad we are quoting, $15.00 and $17.50 are St. Louis selling headquarters for thi: Dorhistat Clothes for men. They contain the last degree’of perfection in the art of tailoring and a i heevpervice clothes. They are made up of’ high-grade and exclusive fabrics: | priced, $19.75 and $29.75.

af Special Hat Offer 2 $2.50 ne for $1.65 ™EN S and Young Men's Soft eo and Stiff Hats are iricluded ' jin this ‘special offering. all the new a and colors; very nobby styles as ‘as the more=gonservative. You

11 body's $2.50 quality, because that is 7} our regular selling price: offered for Saturday at $1.65. E have a full line of Stetson}

we Hats, soft‘and stiff. in colors and black, $3.50. (Second Floor.) a. ee a a

irs Boys’ Clothing 4 OYS’ Russian Blouse Suits of blue serge;. very nobby garments for the little fellows, 234 to 6 years of age, which are offered at a very special price, $3.95. ede very finest Boys’ Suits of all- wool materials, in gray, brown and tan cassimeres.and cheviots; hand- tailored models: double breasted coats; full peg top knickerbocker pants: sizes 8 te 17 years; on sale at $9.75. Cael Sa

y

5 a el ~ Mien’s $4.00 shoe. “Special, $2.

| Here s a Men's Shoe offer embracing thirty-five of the late: footwear et There is a complete assortment of the various leathers, in the most desirable lasts and patterns: There are both button and lace shoes, in great variety, and because we secured the surplus stogk of a manufactur- _&. we are enabled to offer $4.00 values at $2.95. (Second Floor.) wee

\

r "The Merits of Corinne Shoe : ND the merits alone are responsible for their being worn by thousands of St. Louis women. It is a Y/ : 3 yell-known fact that once Corinne Shoes are worn, the wear- er seldom buys. another kind unless a much more expensive shoe is desired. We do-not claim Corinne Shoes are as -be known as a very interesting sight to the | - “Toytown” Will Be Formally Opened Tom orrc sg ‘ e Come and Bring the Children to See This Wonderful World of Make-believe _ The greatest exposition of “Plaything’s’’ ever assembled in the city of St. Louis—A real live Santa Claus to receive

ihe a books given FREE.

(Fifth Floor.)

“all

I" g ’ | 9 My t % A. , ‘ i at. ~ Vai? Ad.’ #\ P , ha

+8 ; a « & $23 x y eer ‘ > q > 7 F > oe . : . Fz. 4 : : ° 4 a il " " ‘ 2 , - m 6 d , _ - bes , > ‘ _ . . ; ~ = 3 % - : . _— : « oS i — . 4 ” . - ~ re : . . > a wh ' : ¥ * e g * FL. . ‘ ik ‘3 . P > 7 . ba - ” sd 7 2 . af « id - * , " 4 ¥ J i - € : . 4 - % - « e hi - om ! ; aos $4 2 -. . (es ‘ ty wy = ij mt ie

“Toytown” on the fifth floor of the Stix, . Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. has come to children ‘of St. Louis—each year they have attended its formal opening and experienced new thrills—each year has witnessed its wonderful progress. “Toytown’’ keeps fully abreast with the times, and frequently is a little in advance. The joy the children experience in view- ing this complete world in miniature cannot be measured. We can but get a slight idea by recalling what pleasure such a sight would ““Tgytown” is indeed a world in miniature . every nationality, color and creed, every »vsocial caste from the heathen Billiken_to the elegante: of' high society is represented in: the. truly cosmopolitan population, Among. the thousands and: thousands children. Another sight lar mention is the tho + and. electric trains in ‘urge you to come and bring the Santa Claus. will distribute toy books free to Peer 6. Al

ments—the ‘“‘wild’’ animals behind the bars. . by parent or oie RR ee

Extraordinary Sale of °

oe img as others that sell for $5.00 or $6.00, but we do claim | that Corinne Shoes embody the same style characteristics | are often used in much more expensive footwear. of quality, however, we do claim that Corinne made of better materials, cand will consequently ca CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES» = eal soker than any other woman's shoes that you: can er : $9 to $11 Values, $5.98 $12 to $15 Values, $7.95 kat $3.50 OF =. (Main Floor.) ” , : “ih sa “ee extra “prone " Oe a ' a= . Lelie cae 3 | paket knit pockets: In the Children’s Shoe Department a DG 3 1 ea 3m worth iS sia Sao. ( 3’ WE are showing quite a number of new styles in High Top closely’ woven: finished ‘se seams: sizes | Boots, the kind that are enjoying such popularity at the eh present time. For Saturday's special selling we offer an extra high : top Boot with patent vamp, cuff tops with tassel. Goodyear welt || _ , : Lan KMInis eee ER A ER sewed soles; red-or black tops, at the price of $3.45. These are : PHT Ehavowd q pd ay Vee not the low cut Jockey Boots that are being shown-elsewhere, ) | as SY woven; high neck: gray and white, 8} Football Pants-for boys 8 to 16 poses \ but are the extra high cut original Jockey Boots: special. $3.45. . (Main Floor.) of age; heavy canvas, $1.00. ~ Sale os Red Goose asso Shoes Sweater Conta, Athletic Goode Men’s Coat Sweaters; closely woven: finished seams; various colors; special for yor 6 $2.19. - are Boys’ ‘Coat ters; closely woven; with ate navy and ns sizes - ‘ee aes on oe ee 2 nee —

\ -A ve

Foot éilss. ows a leather: ure full size; guaranteed $1.00, on sale cred amy! : bee. 1 ¢ Geecing

WE have a made special effort to secure unrivaled values in Winter Dresses for children between the ages of 6 and 14 years, and tomorrow we offer 300 at prices that represent just about one-half their actual value.. They are made in. the most attractive styles, and fyaterials used are all-wool serges, challies - and worsteds. Some of them have pretty plaid silk waist, finished with bands and tabs. of self-material. Others beautifully trimmed with soutache braid, finished | with tucks and plaitéd skirt; There is a wide range of colors, luding wine, brow tan, checks in all colors and sizes, wid black. There fb ot a green, dress in the lot but’ what is.an exceptionally good value; in fact each dress offers an + agar for a saving of half or nearly half. economical mothers will | take advantage of is occasion, - s $9.00, $10.00 and . sak Children’s ete ae $14:00 and $15.0 ‘

oe ae © an “SS Se Bee A eta AS ae oy Te es ADE Fi, a eT wae * F 1 a ‘ . pa aN . east! Po < SPs if = & y * gt “3 = 3 - ; » * »

Page 6

is Two Women, Two Chil- a and an Aged Man to. Safety. ORE, Nov. 25.—Julius Mes- & step-brother of Belle E!- - gotress for whose murder H. Crippen was executed Wednesday played a rescue an incendiary fire in a Wil- apartment house today. mger who lives in the house | out of his room when the fire 4, gave timely warning the tenants on his floor, as- ‘@ Woman and her two children and then half carried an “man and his daughter to the dy sy 2 ‘ = foi eee

(GIRLS UMBRELLA CAUSES MARRIED MAN TO BE HELD Mother Intercepts Telegram Intended for Daughter, Signed by Admirer. WAITS IN POSTOFFICE LANE BOY'S YOUNG FRIENDS ON HUNT Children of St. Parish Search: North-St. Weeping over the loss of the bull ter- rier pup whicn waa his pet and com- panion, Francis Cur-an, 13 years old. of 1831 Madison street is doubly unfertunate ‘TO FIND HIS D0G Liborius’ Louis for Lost Pet.

| pecanse, having had infantile paralysis since he was 1# months old, he is an- able to search for the dog. That is why all the dren of 8. Libortus’ parochial have organ- ized themselves into a volunteer posse. Every evening after school hours they go about in North St. Louis asking at every house whether anyone has seen the crippled boy’s pet. “Francis cried half the night when he came home from school and | ed that his dog was gone,’ Mrs, told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The dog was » valuable one which was given him five weeks ago.” The boy has had an unfortunate time with his pets. When the family lived out on Manchester road he was able to keep a goat. But in the more thickly settied part of the city where he now lives Ne could not do this. “He gets terribly lonesome without 48, ret of some Kind,’”’ said his mother, “and

: “3 caper ye ee . oe “s as we pane ‘hide Shanian One by one | they left and flew over to the box fac- tory, where there are big flocks of} them.” : Though Frank can get about with dit- returned... It has been missing Monday end Mra. Ourran has offered 4 reward.

Former Railway Official Dies. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Mov. B.—W. H. Field, 68 years old, former treasurer of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad, who retired from service eight years ago. on account of ill health and re- moved to New York City, died here

Wednesday night of paralysis.

Injuries Expected to Be Fatal, but 35 Other Boston Guests Escape. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. %.—In a wid]: last iscramble to escape from the flame which destroyed Young's Hotel at Win- throp early today, a mother and her son leaped from the windows and were so badly injured that probably neither will recover. The % remaining guests es- caped uninjured. The hotel was destroyed, together with the garage in the rear and two adjoining cottages. The total loss will exceed $50,000. et

London 1» naclebies Ati ‘Women : Have Been Treated Too Leniently by Courts; LONDON, Nov, %.—Twenty suffrag- ettes who were arrested during the night for smashing. windows in the Gov- ernment offices, were sentenced in the | Bow Street Police Court today te two; months at hard labor. / In pronouncing sentence Sir Albert de Rutzen, chief magistrate of the metro- politan police courts, said: “You dis- orderly women have been treated with too mush ct ote in the past.”

When He Appears, Carrying Present She Once Made, She Has Him Arrested.

Young Aen’s 2.50 and $3 Panis,

Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. %&3.—An umbrella—a Christmas gift from a mother to her | daughter—was the means of identifica- | Men’s tion by which a man wanted in the Hast | Fall for the alleged “gana aioe! Suts,.. acc ngelie yeedigedeenoniiers, He ae Underwear, 15¢ given mw said to have run away from Dunkirk, N. Y., two months ago with Heavy derby rib- bed and fleeced R. J. MoGthon, a hotel keeper of Fre- donia. She was a belie ef the town. Undershirts — Draw- _ A} 25 \ sae IES” DEPARTMENT R SATURDAY ¢ spay se hose 914.95 rr gals gps decesecessocese

Young

Her mother, Mrs. A. B. Dahimer, learned that McGihon was to come to Chicago this week from Raymond, Wash. This information came through a telegram which McGihon had sent to her daughter, who, a few days ago, had returned to the parental roof. Mother Opens Teiegram. The daughter, Anna Dahlimer, 21 years old, retrained at home three days and disappeared again last Saturday. One hour later the telegram was received. The mother opened it and read: “Am leaving Raymond for Chicago. Write me there, general delivery. “FRANK BLAKE.” Almost distracted over the second dis- appearance of her daughter, Mrs. Dah!- mer decided to come to Chicago and if possible cause the arrest of the man. She had never seen McGihon and there was no photograph of him to be found. But she went to the Chicago postoffice and obtained permission from Inspector Stuart to stand near the general deliv- ery window. _ After four hours of waiting she saw a pproach in the long line of ap- pli cartying an umbrella which she recoghized as the one she gave her daughter last Christmas. She followed him from the postoffice and as. he merged from a telephone booth where he had called up Dunkirk, N. Y., and tried to get the residence of Miss Dahl- mer, @ policeman arrested him. Thinks Daughter Hilled Herself. Mrs. Dahlmer .told Lieut. Ryan at McGihon ran away from Fredonia aft- At the GLOBE Tomorrow, BALM. me’ Such a Merchandise Slaughter! ut. LOUIS M. LANDAU, PRESIDENT, WITHDRAWS JANUARY ist $300,000 Required to Purchase His interest! Sere eas th Money The A ae Deal MUST Be Carried Out at Any Saturday, Our Entire Stock Cost! Beginning Everything Slaughtered Regard- -of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at 65 less of Cost or Profit! Cents on the Dollar, and * ven n Less! 95 Mon’s Suits and Overcoats, 440% Men's-Guaranteed Men’s Cheviot Suits and Overcoats; d AN Men’s All-Wool Suits & Overcoats; blue and have been selling at 7.50; this sale........ 8 fancy serges, fancy worsted and fancy cheviots ; ) Men’s Cheviot Suits and Overooats, including blue | have been ees at 17.50; 1 . 60 er disposing of his hotel for $6000 and 2.00 [ ac EIGHBORLY deserting his wife and six children. serges and blue kerseys ; have been selling 5, 80 this sale.. ‘Corduroy Pants... ™ leaving them in destitute circumstances. i , . at 8.80 and 10. 00 ; this sale. . Men’ 8 Extre Fine Suits and Overdoats, in all the ae ain teeth teen gtendteleas FE Co You Live 00 the McKintey ine? nrg AA sapere’ All: Wool Fancy Worsted and 8 ON newest shades and fabrics; mostly'the celebrated ‘ papers. Baltimore tailor-made ; have been 13 60 Get off at Franklin avenue and walk ing at 12.50; im this sale........secceccees ve eewesers Men’s Finest Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats ; Mrs. Dahimer said today: ‘My selling for 20.00; in this sale. . 3 blocks east/to the Globe—the near- | : 60 choice of the very finest of these superb garments—those that we've been f: 60 | daughter has undoubtedly, in my opin- est of all the big stores—only two selling for $30, and the equals of merchant- tailored tI that would oung Men's 2,90 and $3 Panis, Joe ion, killed herself. La have wired to SR ee ee minutes’ walk—and you'll make money by taking that short walk on cost you $40 to $65; in this sale peusGad Young Men’s 2.50 and 3.00 Trousers; 3 Men’s Fine Pants, in imported worsted and chev- odds and ends; choice... 9 ( iots; have been selling at 4.00 and 4.50; a 20 have gone and she has not been seen Franklin avenue. Men's Fancy Worsted, Cassimere and Cheviot | this sale I am thoroughly convinced that she has thrown herself in some liake, as that $5 FOR MEN’S —— 3.50 SHCES Pants; have been selling at 1.85 and Men’s Odd Coats and Vests; broiaie's sizes, from 2.00; in this sale at... 1,40 our ¥5.00 and 20.00 Suits; have been 4 4) - ee ‘ was always her pet hobby as to the Men’s 3.50 Shoes, in patent leather, vici Men's Black Frock Coats and Vests; made of | Slling at 7.50; in this sale manner anyone should end life. She was desperately in love with McGihon. kid, box calf and gunmetal; lace, button and Blucher imported clay worsted left from $20 and $25 | Men’s Fine All-Wool Worsted and Cassimere Suits; sizes 33 to 36; have been selling 4 40 Pants; have been selling at 3.50; 7 4) : se 6 ah bein ous tabs bee and when she found out she had been Geceived by him it broke her heart.” styles; Goodyear welt soles; all the latest styles; for to- De Dt SOR GRID. . oc cink 00 db k6% Caste deur in this sale. Boys Blue Serge Suits, 1.80-@y MB Boys’ $5 “ws Qvercoats, 3.80 J COdIS, 3, HUSBAND UNDER BOMBARDMENT morrow only, choice.... Collar Boys’ Long Cheviot Overcoats and Double-Breasted Suits, INFERS WIFE’S LOVE IS GONE FOR MEN'S 2.504 : SHOES boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, up to 12 years, that with an extra pair of Knickerbocker pants; Bak | 0 Declares She Hurled a Stove, | Lamp, Glassware and Other Utensile at Him. Men’s Box Calf and Gunmetal 1 BF Shoes selling for 2.50; sale price... Ts : Ladies’ 2,50 Sh aies’ 2,50 Shoes, 1.90 In patent leather, vici kid and gunmetal ; have ben ealling at LO0 and 160; "30p _tave bon sllng ot 00 and 30 Boys’ Finest All-Wool Suits; extra pair Knickerbocker pants, that have been selling for 6.50; sale price @ Boys’ ‘(Jane Hopkins’’Blue Serge Suits; all wool; fast sJoseph Heller wants a divorce from lace, button and Blucher styles ; all } 9 - 8 color; Knickerbocker pants; have been selling 3 86 Mrs. Mary Heller of 3617 Olive street be- sizes and widths; for tomorrow... ; be | at 4.95; sale price

CREDIT | eOcivusih tena) Ive a. sroaawWay

19e HALF ? HOSE 10¢ Genuine Bider’s and Pramas

oe SATU RDAY’'S 2 3 CIAL BARGAIN Bil. | cetenc Dep't. ist atin Sas RORTLMAN

ani Over- coats, . .

Men’s Worsted Fall Trousers, LO, Sweater Coats Extra heavy Ox- ford gray-with red or navy blue borders

| KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY |. BSTABLISHED 1879. “100 7 OLIVE STREET

i" SVISITS FACILITATED eee Pian Enabled Mrs. ews to Go Anywhere.

’ me ies. L. E. Andrews, of this place, - va “For about five years F suf- ed “with womanly troubles. « Three ir } ago I bad an accident. I tock} | from three physicians «and did me much good. I hda § going anywhere for twelve ‘My husband got- me a bot- Y Cardui ‘and it helped me so eh. It did me more good than any- in Ma have. taken.” It is the best

: *

—*.

y neighbors y to tell what Cardui has done ma."—Enais, N. O, lamp, the Rlassware and the kitchen utensils at him. She also told him she did not tove him. He had inferred as much, he said; while dodging the bric-a-, brac. He filed suit Friday in Clayton. They were married June 13, 198, in Los Anigeles and within\three weeks he discovered that she had a temper, he says. She tore up the marriage license, threw his clothes out of the house, tore up the, paintings and broke a lot of plates, he declares. Three months after they were married, he says, she attacked him with a butch- er knife. She made it a practice, he says, to swear at him and at the baby. now 8 months old. She scratched his face and disfigured him he says. Heller is a photographer. He says his wife destroyed parts of his equipment and in other ways interfered with his | i work. He asks the custody of the in-/ - fant, Anton, now at the Bethesda Home. | VICTIM OF STABBING MISSING more dy, if she knew what wults it gives in cases where ke _eondition indicates the ae ¢ a strengthening tonic. Rem wr that Cardui is purely Stable, composed of ingredients which lave ‘deen found to build up ex y, and ‘strengthen the con- utior ‘as well ‘a8 prevent or relieve

Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants that have been sell- ing at 65c and 75v; in this 4dr § Boys’ Long Pants Suits, 2.90-} Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 12 to 16; Men’s Stri All-Wool Fancy Worsted have been selling at 6.00; in this sale... ue 90 ia and Cheviot Suits and Overcoats ; have oe 90 Young Men’s Strictly All-Wool, Fancy Wasik been selling at 12.50; in this sale. . ss and Cheviot and Serge Suits and, Overcoats; | Boys’ All-Wool Clay Worsted Long Pants Suits, have been selling at 15.00; 10 | ages 12, 13 and 14; have been selling 4 40 in this sale , at 8.50; in thie lei osk oy eee aaa 2 ete Pi ig ms ee A aes i hae me ie eee

a 4

Page 7

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J SS £«IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

e are offering your choice : spor ve finest quality Dia- , in 14k mountings. 4 a or Gentlemen’s Rings, ts Bat Screws. These : $3.50 a. Month charge account Diamond, Fine

= OLEOUNSTAE RESTING ON A TUB IN AFEATHER BED Highest Court Will Make Important Ruling on Inci- dent in St. Louis.

DEALER IS CONVICTED

Search of House Disclosed Butter Receptacle Hidden in a Mattress.

By Abeociates Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Out of the incident of a “butter tub” in a feather bed the Supreme Court of the United States is expected to evolve the law of the land relative to the retail trade if oleomargarine. Some months ago John A. Ripper of 1 St. Louls, who possessed a retail deal- er’s license to sell oleomargarine, was suspected of violating Congress’ oleo- margarine act of 18%. Revenue officers searched his residence. Upstairs, in a feather bed, was found an empty oleo- margarine tub. It was alleged that the tax-paid stamp on the tub was intact, in violation of law. Mrs. Ripper said she had put the tub in bed when she saw the officers in the house. She said she did not know why she did it. Indicted and Convicted. Ripper was indicted on a charge of having in his possession an empty oleo- margarine package “the tax-paid stamp upon which he had wiillrully neglected and refused to destroy.”” He was also charged with having sold & ‘pounds of oleo to the post hospital at Jefferson Barracks, when it was alleged that the law limited him in such sales to ten pounds. He was convicted on both charges and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. He has appealed to the Supreme Court to review his case. Its decision as to granting a review is expected next Mon- day. On his behalf it is claimed the act of Congress may make it an offense to empty an oleomargarine tub without de- stroying the stamp thereon, but ft does not make it an offense to hve a tub with an undestroyed stamp upon it.in one’s possession. It is also claimed that fia retail dealer may sell more than ten pounds of oleomargarine at one time to

a iO His Head — If sd It would Bleed and Leave | ld not Go to School

; int $200, Still He was Bald. ra. In Six Weeks He was ‘an ¢itca Growth of Hair. lle Mhiis ty bay wee Sve years old, on top of hie heed. I I was Dr, -— and ——

a customer. ONLY ONE PERSON I$ HURT IN FOUR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Three Collisions Occur in Which None of the Occupants Is Injured. Automobiles owned by David Ralston of 6966 Delmar boulevard and Daniel D. Ostott of 6141 Fairmount avenue collided on Concourse -drive in Forest Park Thursday. . The machines were damaged $200 each, but the occupants were not injured. William J. Lemp, prest@ent of the Lemp Brewing Co., drove is automobile into a carriage owned by .oseph Ring of 8714 North Fourteenth street, in front of O’Fallon Park. Lemp and Ring were taken to the Angelica Street Police Sta- tion, but Ring declined to make a com- plaint. The automobile patrol wagon of the Police Department was struck by H. H. O’Hara’s automobile at Twenty-second and Market streets. A whee! ‘vas torn from the O’Hara machine, but the police machine was not damaged. Theodore Copher, a négro, aged 17, was knocked down at North Market and

James McKeon of the Washington Ho- tel. He was not badly hurt.

The 24-Hour New Yorker, Pennsylvania Idnes, Will, on and after November 27th, leave St. Louls 4:3 p. m. arriving in New York station 6:30 p. m., Eastern time.

evi | GHIGAGO PASTOR MAKES PLEA FOR A SONG ABOUT FATHERS Declares the One Who Earns the Living Should Be Recognized. ° CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—The Rev. Dr. Wm. B. Barton, pastor of the First Congregational church, Is offering a prize for the words of a hymn that will extol the virtues of “Father.” He says if he can find’ such a hymn bis church organist has promised to set it to music, and that he will have it sung tn hie church at regular in- xervais. He said: “Our religious hymnals are filled with songs to mothers and there are few military hymns such as ‘Onward. Christian Soldier,’ .and a few for those ‘in peril of the sea,’ but none for the fathers who have a living to earn and q family to support. To

_}my mind the beaties of fatherhood are second only to those of mother- hood. A man resists twice as much temptation as a woman, and when he is a Christian he is one all through. Oysters, first of sedeon: Milford’s rebutit,

remodeled ; everything new; music; 207 N. 6th. Manquerading Robbers Get $2000. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Thieves, in the guise of street masqueraders, a custom fof Thankagiving in New York, last night heat and robbed John J. Bothwell in the Bast Side of $200. Bothwell was taken to Bellévue Hospital.

‘Secretary Dickinson’s Sen Dies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Jacod M. Dickinson; Secretary of War, last night received word of the death of his son, Overton Dickingon, at Belle Meade stock farm, near, Nashville, ‘Tenn, The ,peacesery. Bad. det re-

Bacon streets by a machine driven by | — -.

S . es a EE Pag OE Re eee ee Be TE GC RRO GME a Oe re a ee ee kok, SCI a ik a as ee Sel ne er EE Oe SRDS TA 1 as hg ae Me re ne ‘VANING: NOVEM Batok oe a vee se. ‘ | > tin Se é _ xt ont ~ AVAL ges eres ce $2: . ea The interesting values in coats, suits and a, high quality at BS rene ~ A* Ce Girls’ Coats, $10.00 Misses’ Sailor Suits, $11.75 Bai ss ee amesret eh & AN “a : These one-piece Suits are very practical for gen- ool Dresses, navy serge | — . a Sone, © Stylish Coats of dressy Russian Caracul cloth, on eral wear, being made of good, durable quality popular sailor blouse model; waists ornamented — | Pe black only, full length, with shaped collar and tee black and navy storm serge. Skirt 15-gore style, with large sailor collar, cuffs and shield, trim- “ aS turnback cuffs, neatly trimmed with narrow black ae arranged in side plaits, laced in back and orna- med with rows of braid white and’ blue or # > braid, lined with black quilted sateen. Fabric is 1 } heoid bl ¥ "i silk i oe in squares. Exceptionally smart models that can mented with red, white or black braid on collar black; embroidered emblem on sleeve; tie; ‘Be fe Ee be worn of all occasions. and sleeves; silk tie. Sizes 14 to 18 $1 | 7 3 jaunty side plaited oda extraor- $8 7 5 eos Specially priced Bish A 00 years. An extra fine little Suit, for. e Ginary walus, LOT 6c scevdetacess creas ef} \ Ss oo : elcs ge 3 . Girls’ Suits, $15.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses $3.50 ee isses Coa's, $12.75 . “\ Jaunty Suits splendidly tailored in the popular Dresses of excellent rep, Scotch plaid, gingham, — jae ae Tailored Coats in the newest models, fashioned of \Norfolk or box coat models, of cheviots, mixtures figured or striped percale, in blue, tan, pink and | f° ae excellent kersey, cheviot and tweeds, ‘in navy blue, d fancy chevron in a variety of colors and pat- retty blue and green plaids. These stylish se brown,-red and mixtures; combination collars.in, s, including navy, catawba and ‘myrtle, lined Sema are of materials heavy enough for Fall ‘ | —— whe. : -| | daa... svlters and an endl 4 plete for’. .D6e err ocintned | Linteconting ethitien comme ehioe sae vil be alee Ba ‘the | | charged for the ‘making only—hence, won- (Wy y Solid Silver Chat- clover on case; | | very thing to supply your gift wants. derful chances for you to save. Smart dou- “ » elaine Watch; $5.00 values for sl. ble-breasted and Norfolk Knickerbocker $5.00 value for.......... $2.45 $2.95 ogre FP ha a BS oa ee ae with | | Suits, in nearly all sizes. Ordinarily we "aie nite. "e1 a0 "ee ? R N te - e! opes—note or letter size. Regu- Regular, 7c. and $1.00 Pose would have to charge $6.00, but while these bo Pie euata. pom ° wakat ® whédk tak aak nthe, Raw - iin lar price 45¢c. -Saturday, ? 3 C on sale tomorrow 49 97 Suits last we'll re $3 7 5 oP Pipe: ae cagegegrma nO $5.00 aceurate time; $1 value for &9c DOW. DORs ib ne 0a A Deka BPisb enee ccc dueveteve oseere C | you choice, COW. a oa che be ke Bee e

ders, etc.; prices, 25c to $5. a Jointed Dolls i with bisque e : heads; mov- 27 ing eyes; fe. curly hair; : e + Agere Bho Whiz! Bang! The Great Toy Store in Barr's Basement is Open Aghia) vs ° —s aoe Dressed. Delle Toy Pianos playing, Circus Clowns tumbling, Rubber Balls bouncing, Friction Vehicles hill- in Toys; tnetatt 4 ot alae climbing, Tops spinning, Horns tooting, Chimes ringing, Drums beating, Trumpets blowing, 663.250 ao to His ’ .o ‘ is ae bisqas Doll Dishes rattling, Ten Pins tumbling, Doll Babies crying, Toy Guns popping—and mingled fe wre nib 3 with this chorus of sound, the shouts and laughter of groups of gleeful children. ype Gliderole ig Bagh nada Toys loom up everywhere in all this vast collection—devices entirely new this year. Numerous as : aS cock they are they’ll be picked up quickly. and cannot be replaced with others during the days just. rece ana Pe bee b e » Christmas. So if you want to give your children the uttermost pleasure when they tumble out of bed Christmas eh ee papa! sole; fab athe wtniins the. (hte tor'cooet morning, make selections early. We'll hold your purchases for you, if you wish, for delivery -just when you say. spain re price $4.50; ) 9 ing; regular price 95.00; Bring the children with you the first time you come, and get helpful hints as to what will please them best. : eee a ee ee Tricycles for Character Dolls; all Velocipede; steel | ae de Be Soe cur wendersel « ng toys litt! rie: dressed; unbreakable wheels; saddle Horns: cgaee tS eee = eran, coe to $1.00 . a : Ne ce head; special open- seat; for child wee FER steel wheels; . ioe ais — ane Wha large lar price, Eom, ing price .......98e ae e 6 en: - Siren Horn give ate oe spe conde a nd Ale o N $4.50; ‘openin (7A Wash Sets; all complete, price, - $1.75, / e tomorrow — rey Glass Tree’ Ornaments —— VW price 2.8 rte ' 25c to $1.00 opening price, | oe oa TAY? $1.29. AR all children ag ees Te ee : p /\ Doll Houses; ; Pastry Sets, Tea Sets of china; | | at | Aorery e to § 50 WL “ aa —— “- : oe Met a ee sk ) 5 che eae x we. 7 5 : ae Bie ~ ‘ . i &, - e eh oe 7 7 a # ra a ee yi = a 2 4 ’ bi hai . . Wah ws pee) it _— . ii, ares C3 eS eae epee Ered eee SS “ge " z * % 7 “ gre: ro eg ae ee as eS ) ; “ | PB ies PES ae 1 tig a "ee Bigs Ria ees ee ‘S 4 pail ies tea Ae ON Rg 1s pe a ‘3 : eee , pet Soa iat s Oe, OR ‘ : pra hie yah ye sa ai eo ze iciestan tees ssh SRG PIE eS SEA he Oe Te AE Oe eT aS CE OO NG ot AOE Bie Bee Re ee on Bee - eee Oe eT ea gt ee Nena Si aie ihe 4 As he Oe SS i Ay ies tie AOR Aa ge See OIE RE ae See OR aeeE acat | fn” we of cae Mess ee Ag Ms *, A, ¢ 2 ce

Page 8

s fi . f vod ‘ Ree to 5; in charge, + eo Ra I ci Eg ET CE veayte oa Tan te esti Saga tm ede . | ee ee ee ll ae taal st a ghee Bxcemastice™ Fa HORA M. McCorkell and Mrs. | and that they are hold-| come : «4 vie; all @ay; in charge, WwW. M. . Is. Eat Breakfast at Home, Peto | r cent of the c iat OO ent aul '. bh ” ’ r= ; a 3 Returning from your next trip to Chi- sid Pe ay or vg, strots pre. | Bott . ; all day; cago, remember, by taking the Wabash iT. PPM ye aie ‘Market |night express, leaving Chicago 9:17 p. 7 | reot-—Presiding. re Grand avenue me and wa Cel Sees Ye et i, Beene cea ‘m., you can leave the train at Florissant 1 *hisito’ Building, “ecutheont omer # Lien. — 4 av. 6:27 a. m., Delmar av, 643 a. m., cal aay; fo charge, M ra Sag ores. Building, northwest corner andeventer ey. 6:49 a m., thus reach- all day; in charge, A! der Hamilto | Jones wed ba hk gs Méai* [ine - Wiiuam® 3. Behiingman rman. A Mra por on saeco ge Pgs F allman No ; ge, exander n. ; : siiainns ntt Olympie ‘Theater, Broadway and Walnut! poulovard--Presiding, Mra "U." L. Clark. vale yo Rage ee | nt other Hine provides this excellent service,

Al ee ma wee ee eee ‘oem WH Sew HI RI RINE FANART RRR RRR CR

Jaturday Matchless Bargains | in Our Clothing parent Mrs. E @ mil be the akan | The high character ‘of. design and quality of material will appeal to the most particular. Observe they. come Jefferson. “a5 in a wide variety of styles. A matchless showing of high class goods priced to make them great | bargains. Every item here enumerated guaranteed as advertised. re f that the sale of the | 4 ITEM No. 1 —$15.00 values of Men’s ITEM No, 3—$7.95 values Boys’ _ tage will bring In 960.000, the goal to- > ‘ af Ia : | ward which the workers of the Hoepital | and Young Men’s Suits and all-wool Overcoats; the season's fad in blue, red and gray chinchilla; also blue kersey,

ee setseciane on. te 4 ip ' fabric in fancy. cheviots, hair line with fur collar and cuffs, cut in the Rus- | . to ave to any hem -on: m4 @6cassimeres, silk” , sian style to fit boys’ Me me : iW “ZY striped worsteds, | 2% to® years; a reg- : a p: Somme tea a the after: a ise ’ ular. $7.95. Coat;. for

( > oray and fancy Raturdee, iy , ; ee rre = 28 of tee women whe fi Scotches, Saturday onli 5 éiic tween ® Wi | Ladies’ a oe Wicd various buildings: | ) shades; F if TS oe : }7\ ITEM No. 2—$15 values THE BIG STORE ITEM No, 4—€2.50 values; 85 wo Tees

oes : ee Men’s and “Young Men’s |: ggm@=,.-Z, iy ~ te Sad Boys’ D. B. Suits an _ American Theater; Seventh and Market Overcoats, in black thibet, | [jy } a tei O55 Ee Overcoats of fancy gray | | eset wr es of ak a. Weed | brown and gray Scotch and he. 1\3 Ai aie oi and brown mixtures and e: : : ; : fancy stripe cassimere. Presto, | . a1 : ay % blue serge, cassimeres & chev- Pes ae | Bank of Commerce Building, southwest cor- ; ; | = per Broadway and Olive street—Presiding. 4 auto and con- . ‘ a: Zhi a iots; sizes 6 to 17; taken from | YZ mM Z David R. Francis, ® to 1; presiding, | vertible a fil § 00 g ; sh ; cur — . Helton, 1 te 5; in charge of B. LEA —%, and fu ; | ' ' ine; Buckingham, King’s highway and : yi S47 lengths ; for ee y ENTIRE 4 for Satur- For Every Pind Seilerstd-»Presiting. Mrs. Robert ee ' 3 a 4 Saturday, BLOCK, Washington Av., day, Form "Gay; im charge of Thomas J. Darcey. ) a ONLY. ... 6. o's ° She pene {. Charles, Eighth and Ninth $ 5 and West Pine oF mg Menor oh were wae LZ Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. St. es, Eig h an int treets Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. oe & ‘Dwyer, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. rg Niedringhaus ‘ Sees

+ in charge of

am oye . Pin oo Oo EE era oo wre semen | pacers m | Special in Misses and Children's J ection\| d= | sy Joie Goring & Samant Gl $i5 Misses’ Suits Suits that are carefully and intelligently tailored, in- 9

Seventh and Olive streets—Bre- ey volving the season’s most effective models, of fine 6g peel Radia ala a» serges and heavy worsteds; fit accurately, and just the clothes that would _ Qentury Theater, Ninth and Olive streets— ) cost you $15.00 elsewhere. ‘Saturday COROT. th been cceceeas. . Mrs. George C. R. Wagoner; both j ~ Be x ; f : Mii Aa \ floor. . * jim charge, N. D. Cave, 1 Arena $16.50 Misses’ Dresses ' Children’s Coats |. A Le RU rv Bet ot sie i 2 ‘i Silk Pet —Presiding, Mre. Hanford Crawford; all day; |: vw “ws Hundreds to select from—the pret- , rd) 0 Children’s Coats of fine kersey cloth; ; st hee ae om. ali Ruchings wide, 2 yards long. with Misses’ Patent Pe) Sa Shoes in button and lace | | Boys’ Shoes, in pat- | | 100 pieces of th we wide hemstitch borders, pes button and’ iuch- * styles, with red, white and ent leather P the ne black, white and colors, K whe er style, with # ys black calf tops; unmetal calf, est Ruchings; folds, . 2 St. utton and blucher made of good quality ~}im re és wee sizes & 2 sizés siplebs Giltel © t2 cords, fluted effects; - chiffon an d. very duré: : : ‘Main 3 y ee ~ ) (Main Floor), 5% (Main Floor) Persian Pgs Ruch- wee 9Be Sy ||$1.29 Xo U5 || Nee $1.90 || see 106 | mata Remarkable Sale of Shoes Saturday in the Basement. $2.50 Ladies’ Boots jor $2. 00 Re —= ) _. —— Soares > P | Wg esica Big Sale cere\( $2.60 Ladies’ Shoes Remarkable Sale of Ladies’ and) m8 We have in our basement Shoe Depart- aon ee rted.|. 75c and $i Boys’ Knicker- ment a special line of Ladies’ High Shoes that possess style and excellent bocker Pants rong do ae bag “er shoes are be- Ig F ond doubt the best offered to. the pub- ite for the money; we have tried for Coat Sat d. | Saturday— Basement. years to duplicate this line and can | ur a Saturday, in Basement, of the entire positively Bay that they are equal to Lowenstein stock of Boys’ Tic and @ny man's $2.50 shoes; there are 23 Ladies’ and Missea’ = $7.00 00

$1.00 Knickerbocker Pants; we: have | styiee in gunmetal, patent leather, vici purchased the entire lot; they are \. a, dull and cloth to Ss, cap toe and $7 .00 and sem the famous Curley & Corinth make; a plain toe; long and short vamps; in , Long Coats, of the best woolen fancy materials, | , button and lace, cheviots and serges; 400-dozen and 50 . & to select from; | Basement Satur. different styles to a? a fit guaranteed;

select from, this sale y come and. con- day TOMS i a See eee : : 1 to least all day; vince yourself: $4 to 96 Children’s $1 4 ~~ ang Co store eecaences ee all sizes from ty why Stee . come early and get y ? face AR price the cream of this bar- $ years; ~~ ot A wae $5. orem Short $9. 98 $1.26 and $1.50 $3. S0Mee’oltigh Shoes ne ESES ¢un US 9 U8 Os ‘ Looks Look! . a to ca Ladies’ “Fe ~ pi Children’s Shoes Bargains for Men! : Coats .. "tons $4.98 | Tremendous Reduc- sw hk ter BS mc or WE pce oe | Misses’ Long Coats 985 tion in eseehy sl by Bs o, 1080 pairs, of sare: velour, re m3 aes ae Your feet positive #8.50 : i a ee |

r ee. paeewanes ee .* : era, last day of this sale abl Bs acormaenel x

o ee

= Peep RE od ao ee , s en PMD tbe ar ge 3 ings ee at «i ras eg ae ake Wiis in bis Se : , ap sees GORE ® | ie a i. Ye bobs wh a ws ‘ “ager i Bs ae Ld adnate Baca Wu AS” 0 Oe S$, a a. — et wi 4 een" py : Ne ey es 3 s

Page 9

| _F 0 UR SPECIALS = like above cut, Elgin i ~ ‘Waltham movements, ele case, guaranteed 20 years veeee We te eeees $10 Jot of diamonds, ae in rings, studs, $25. 00 ig ae of \%-karat dia- ‘mounted to suit, lot of diamonds, 1 mounted to suit. |F-DAILEY JEWELRY CO. | PLC suum CENTURY BLDG., be st and Olive Streets.

D @ Saturday Until 0:50 P. M.

—————

ayer-Piand Stand p Payer Fiance and while mey-have been used, neither one i been misused. The one we $290.00, we are selli who was obli | Par West. e $435.00, has been wo months demon-

OGL ul. Is mCiR TAKES HIS LIFE Former Practitioner in Cab- anne Is Found Dead in San Antonio. MOTIVE IS A MYSTERY Last Letter Received by Dr. Tupper Told of Good Health and Prospects. Dr. R. Q.‘Gray, 27 years old, who for- merly was an assistant in the offices of Dr. Paul ¥, Tupper, 4629 Berlin avenue, and later practiced medicine in Cabanne, killed himself with a revolver in his apartments in the Gunter Hetel in San }Antonio, news dispatches say. The body, fully clothed and with the right hand clutching a revolver, was found on the bed when a maid entered the room Thursday morning. Dr. Tupper told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday that he did not know Dr. Gray intended to leave the city. He received a letter from Dr. Gray, from a town in’ Mexico, but did not know that Gray had moved to San Antonio until the dispatch came announcing his death. Dr. Tupper says that in his letter Gray spoke hopefully of his prospects and said he was in good health. Attorney John’ EB. Bishop was notified of Gray’s death. A brother, Dr. Elisha Gray, lives at Catifornia, Mo., where his father, also a physician, died a year ago. HERE’S A CHANCE FOR GENIUS; RICHARD CARLE NEEDS SONGS Lyrics Accepted Will Be Used in His Show and Royalties . Will Be Paid. St. Louis amateurs who think they have talent as singers, dancers, farce comedy actozs, song writers or jokers are going to have a chance to show a real Comedian what they can do. Richard Carle, who opens at the Olym- pic Sunday night in “Jumping Jupiter, has announced that he is on a stili-hunt for modest and unsuspected genius. On

the Olympic stage from 2 to 4 p. m.]' Tuesday he will meet all those who de- sire to have their talents tried out. Thosé who think they can sing well enough to go on the stage will be heard end Carle will tell them what he thinks of their voices and give them advice az to the best methods of training. Orig- inal songs which meet Carle’s approval will be used by him in his show and ‘the writer will receive the usual roya'ties. Lyrics must be typewritten, on one side of the paper, and it will be neces- sary to submit only a violin score of melodies. MABEL TALIAFERRO MOVES TO

CHICAGO; DENIES A SEPARATION!

CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Miss Mabel Tali- aferro, the actress, ig now a resident of iF Chicago and intends to remain one. Her husband, Frederic Thompson, theatrica] man, is a resident of New York and intends to remain one. However, there is to oe no legal séparation; everything, according to Miss Taliaferro, is lovely. “Rumors that Mr. Thompson and 1 have had a misunderstanding are silly,” she said today. “I simply like Chicago and will keep my flat here. Mr. Thomp- gon will be in Chicago next week to see me. Separated? I should say not.” $300,000 Worth of Cotton Burned. TROY, Ala., Nov. 2%—The Atlantic Compress Co.’s warehouse and compress were destroyed by fire yesterday. Near- ly 8000 bales of cotton were burned. The Atlantic Coast Line and the Cen- tral of Georgia Railroad lost several cars loaded with cotton. The loss is estimated at $200,000. TAKES OFF SHOES IN COURT AND STARTS TO TAKE A NAP It Took Two Marshals to Eject James Loftus When His Snooze Was Disturbed. James Loftus called at the Dayton Street Police Court Friday to get his belongings, which the police took from him when he was arrested a few days ago, and he liked the surround- ings so well that he decided to take

| off his shoes and stay awhile. Seating himself on ea bench in the courtroom, he removed his shoes and was curling up for a nap when Chief

a ais PL Sa ee ee [iocpeumemeceee aa ——— their values less. Even when other stores cut their profits, their prices must still be higher than ours ¢ We sell from our own tailor shops, and when you deal here is direct from the manufacturer and save the middleman’s profit. Always keep that io m No other store can sell-at the low prices at which we do sell. Men’s & Young Men’s Plain and Fancy Stylish Overcoats

— 10 Sizes to Fit Everybody Strikingly handsome Automo- bile Coats with the much want- ed convertible collars. Instantly adapted to extreme cold or mod- erate weather. Full of grace, style and character. Single or ‘double breasted. The always popular, medium length box coats in fancy fabrics with velvet collar,and plain black Overcoats with velvet or cloth collars in medium and: extreme lengths. All made in our own tailor shops and every one a beauty. Our $15. Suits and Overcoats Have so firmly~established their reputation that a mere mention of them never fails to bring us big business. We've specialized on this price, and the result is that we give phe- nomenal values. It shows in the style, it shows in the fabrics; it shows in the tailoring. There’s a very good reason for our success, It’s simply a question of value. yee Boys Suits and Overcoats, $2.95 The most sstenabes assortment at this price ever shown, the véry newest pat- terns and colorings in Knickerbocker Suits for ages 7 to 17, the most pleasing “

—\D Men’s & Youle Men's ; Pure All-Worsted :

Stouts, Slims and Extra: Lz z J ust as stylish-as if they \ cost 3 times the money. ans anteed to hold their shap Guaranteed absolutely fast in digo blue. Made in our owt tailor shops and guaranteed t wear as well or better than anj no matter what the price ma y have been. ' Every thread is” pure wool and it is a positive. fact that no other store in the city can offer such value, They could not do it if they wanted t¢ to. Our $20 Suits ‘and Overcoats Convince the man who has been paying rom $30 to $35 to his tailor, that he’s been payi 1g for something he can get here for two-t irds or two-fifths the money. We fit him perfect- ly. We give him the style and the character that show good taste. We give him splendid fabrics, and workmanship as good as that of “~ $35 tailor-made suit he ever wore. Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, $1.8, At $1.85 we offer a better Hat than most stores offer at $2.00 and $2, 2, ’ re

LYER SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY | BOYS’ St ockings The brand that has made our Boys’ de- partment po pular; fine and heavy rib- bed; absolutely fast black and very elast- ic; sizes 6 to 10; girls

effects in novelty Russian, and Sailor styles, for ages 21% to 9, and the Overcoats come in plain style as well as the popular. automobile. effect. These are most excellent values. ‘ We specialize largely on this price, and make it as bates 6 as ae son can. Stylish Hats for stylish men, and a ity that’s good all the way through. Stetson i other makes, $3.50 to $5.00, and ° a very whee

Boys’ Sweaters, 69c Plain gray and combina- tions; a very exceptional value. Boys’ Gloves, 50c All shades, in the popular gauntlet or cowboy gloves.

Our Saint Louis Store was formerly known as ~~,

=. | Oe |

Boys’ Underwear, 25c Ribbed fleeced shirts and drawers; very comfortable and durable. Boys’ Caps, 45c Fur inside band, in fancy -. mixtures and blue serge.

one at $2.50. Sweater Coats, $1 Solid gray and gray trim- med with navy; warm and comfortable. Union Suits, $1.00 Spring needle rib, made of pure Egyptian cotton. “If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It’s True.”

Cadalieal Sox, 25c Black, Oxford and natural, of the renowned “Inter- woven’’ brand. Long, narrow, wear, 25¢ wa ee

: > ir Y e fe Ps met on - i eam a a Be, oa . eee = ¥ ait a: ae G ‘ : & . iS 4 , Ae = Sa x xs oa od hee og ct S 5 ee the ohh SecA a . ‘ ae Sos “ Rett OF 2 oes r . < = eS ’ eR PAL 0 4 . ok ee ASS PTR Ee a : ; : . 3 +5), ae “s iat ee en a9 : ~ . 5 . a 4 ve * . 4 : ; t # ra Ps sth a rule <t el 7 . } “ Waa ‘ Veal 7 ” x, : 5 Z = « ast GN : as OEP —_— . Es - Ss 7. Hn a op 7S tee Oe ee aes ‘¥ ee z » at : - Do & < ‘ id “er be -

Page 10

eo we Ss q a R . . : 4 ; = - . — . . ; ae es ee : wWwnk N KILLED ago ghe fired a shot in our home ep Married at Sickbed. Powers. — | Rudyard Kipling’s Mother. tee i rne : I was in the next room.”. CYNTHIANA., Ky., Nov. 25.—Miss LONDON,: Nov. %.—Mrs. John Lotk- + POLICE INVESTIGATE Deputy Coroner Carriere continued the | Bessie Kimbrough of Poindexter ana} cf the Mountain Echo, in comment] wood Kipling, mother of Rudyard Kip- inquest pending testimony of special of- John Bamemeger of Bethel have been | UPOM the election of Caleb Powers t0}}ing, is dead. She was Miss Alice Mac- ficers assigned to investigate, after a married at Mr. Bamemger’s sick bed | COngsress, remarks: “It is to be hoped | nongid, daughter of the late Rev. | . 3% ; * .

after November 27th, arrive in Pennsyl- rir ce ee ose ne ger in vania Station, New York City, 1:34 p. ' home, en street, wast ti | ; ©) “mhankasiving eve. Te ad Frenchman Sought for Story eo when I came home'my wife had # Di Fai d Weather. a a ready, but she said she didn’t eenanont: Hox. *6._The Dirty "Fair of How He Stopped the

Want to eat,” he testified. “I theught/nas just been concluded at Market i i ‘she wes mémly pouting and twice I Drayton. The event derives its name | Waiter 5 Wedding. “ypieked her up and put her in a chairjfrom the fact that the weather is ‘Jepposite mine at the table. Saying that | usually damp during the fair. This year * ) wanted to lie down, she went into was no exception. ROBBERY IS MOTIVE itn bedroom. ‘Look,’ she cried, ‘the tog ts on the table.’ I turned to chase] MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. dog away anti the next instant I . : . 1 a shot. My wife frequently | | Five-nassenger fouring cars. $4 per hour, Police Decide on This Theory ee eee en ee, ee ale Fasens After Making Investigation of Available Facts. | THE. NEW INTERNATIONAL |] sree 2rsese.sezex= Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. -* NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—While police ENCYCLOPEDIA SAYS | Pioee eet see iB | derer of i | artist whose body was found a week ago Cod Liver Oil is one of :

-— ee we ee

sealed in a trunk, the mystery will not the most valuable thera- be solved until a countryman of the vic- peutic agents, that the tim, who was also friendly with Lewis, benefit derived from it in shall have been found. This man, the diseases associated with loss detectives believe, was responsible for of flesh cannot be over- fm) ‘R* Ueappesrance of Lewis the day hei OMORRO we reinforce the great sale we’ve been conducting, with two additional purchases. ‘Our hie yer MMM Lit aks made a flyin i to Cincinnati and bought the surplus stocks of The Heldman Co., makers rot : TUBERCULOSIS, in inal deen: of Calee wan when te clothes with ‘fA Pile of Style”’ ( nion Made) and the Mock-Berman Co. These two Cincinnati houses are well-known ae RICKETS, in CHRONIC |g {French boarding houses as Henri throughout the South and West as makers of all-wool, stylish clothes for Men and Young Men. Adding these two i% UMD he, ieiahiy UR Mi catctue’ ee decent ter the detentivan| new stocks to the Hickey-Freeman and ‘‘AA’’ System stocks, we have here beyond question the greatest vari ea painter. He is said by the detectives Se VOUS DISEASES and in |§|to have lived in poverty in 192, but new, seasonable clothing in St. Louis—each and every garment ruaranteed fresh, new g and on sale here at : GENERAL FEEBLENESS. a ke ae price. You never saw such splendid, well-tailored garments in your life, sacrificed at such-low prices. Come in Bet 4 ‘ The two Frenchmen and Lewis had and try on a few garments—compare them with the “‘values”’ and “bargains” offered elsewhere—you’ll quickly appreciate Scott S ar Wh ine ate Cade Genta aed the great service this store is rendering the people of St. Louis by its policy of ‘* quick sales at small profits. rooms from Mrs. Emil Alexander in « West Sixty-third street. At the close . | e a Ek ] of the summer of 1982 Callier disap- Suits Suits Suits re mi S] On peared and D’Anarc was not seen in ’ : the neighborhood thereafter. ls the world’s standard preparation of || Arter ‘the 'disappesrance of Calller — Overcoats Overcoats : Over coats _ i Vv to fou laces in two Cod Uver Oil; it contains no alcohol, sain aad ime scttiad ht the home vf - Men's and Young Men’s garments—made of Men’s and Young Men’s styles—neat, nobby Men’s and Young Men's—hand-tailo ho drug, or harmful ingredient what- Charles Cloudsley. It was in this place cdssimeres and fancy worsteds—latest brown, patterns, in new Scotch tweeds, all-wool cas- of pure worsteds, serges, tweeds,. ever, It is the original and only on 7 by Reaves ~igpm ae on te Cay tan, blue and gray effects—well- tailored— simeres and worsteds—unusually attractive cheviots—the greatest collection of | preparation of Cod Liver Oil recom- ate Piaget agen oor RG 1910’ models—it’s simply astonishing that styles—-Overcoats are full, long Auto models— . nobby garments on display in St. i mended by physicians the tive for the murder was robbery, as Suits and Overcoats of such splendid materials Suits in both extreme and conservative designs fect in fit—new natural shoulders, broad lapels, — wantl ever. Callier showed to d friend a money and good tailoring should be sold at a 75 —there’s not a store in St. Louis that is selling narrow collars—you’ll want to buy two: gor : order for $10,000 sent by Rene Callier, bis like this—they’re worth garments like these under $15’ ments when you see them— Be sure to get SCOTT S, brother, who owns mines in Sierra eve cent { $10 nd 18 1S ] h d known the world over by the mark Leone, West Africa, Callier also showed ry 0 a —most of them get $18—we are positively wort $22 an $12—on sale here, able through these special pur- $25—on sale here " this friend a check and a ticket for TRADE-MARK of quality— The Fisherman. Havre, France. He has relatives in : EL RE OE Toe chases to sell them OE iceéhbacae Ot. cchidcbed cbiawvcsts tae Normandy and intended to return there. ALL DRUGGISTS The police theory is that while Lewis ——————— was hiding -the traces of his crime > D’Anarc visited his room and surprised The Mo t W d ’ V 4 ’ the waitey in the act of packing news- $ on a ll ul al vercoa a. wes in mer Ca a papers around the zinc casket. Lewis had no idea, ‘the police say, of This group includes the very finest ready-for-service Suits and Overcoats made in America—all the nobbiest, cilia desérting his fiancee until the man who styles; all the latest. fabric effects: all the eleverest, most skillful tailoring, aré to be found in this collection. If you shared the murder secret sent him a want a Suit or Overcoat—the very finest made—at the lowest price you ever paid, come here tomorrow and examine — ie Ee. ly, wot Sagal gp: these garments. They’re made by Hickey-Freeman Co. of Rochester; The Heldman Co. with ‘‘A Pile of Style” and the cele- aid him ia packing his suit case. That brated “‘AA’’ System of New York—you will pay regularly $30, $35 and even $40 for gdrments like these—they’re the cream afternoon Lewis ejther met D’Anarec, the of our four rp. stocks—and we've arranged them in one big sls Redd | rrr Perr r rrr re Oe ger ee + police belleve and failed to settle with him or decided to flee. He made no effort to get the trunks he had left with ' ion ora r Ureat Pants oaie ig Bargains in oys” Clot |HELEN BOYLE’S SONG MAKES Continues tomorrow. It’s an event that’s making history in the clothing Boys’ Blue Serge Knicker bocker Suits, $2.95. MANY PRISONERS WEEP business of this city. We bought over 10,000 pairs at 50c on the dollar Made of genuine pure worsted, igiotte« dye, heavy weight blue ‘serge—well ; —eut full and generous—doub breasted coats—full a co Woman Who Helped to Abduct from an Eastern Pants Manufacturer and here’s the way they ’re priced —ages 7 to 17—the biggest boys’ clothing bargain in St. —very low indeed. ——On sale Saturday OR. 4:4 ones seces ee Willie Whitiaw Leads Peni- ; $2 Men’s Pants—made of fancy $3 Men’s Pants—made of cassi- Boys All- Wool Auto School Overcoats, $2 95 tentiary Service. worsteds and cassimeres—waist meres, tweeds and worsteds—cut || Ages 11 ‘to 16—full, long, well made Auto Coats —collars beaes to the neck — PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 2,—Helen sizes up to 50—all lengths—on full-—well made—strong, gervice- double- breasted—excellently lined—made of all-wool heavy yin dese a Boyle, serving a sentence.of 2 years in ing, in gray, brown and dark. mixtures you'll pay 8 abl nts—on the Pennsylvania penitentiary for the nat at, 715 nH 9 mn $ | 33 them elsewhere—on sale here at....4..0...eccccecece: kidnaping of little “‘Billy’’ Whitlaw of C et. ? , $1.00 Boys’ Pants | $3.00 Boys’ Overcoats Sharon, Pa., 18 months ago, was the pair eeerteeosoeweeoeeeeerees pair eeeeeeeeotepeenerere pianist at the Thanksgiving entertajn- Full knick and bloomer Sizes 4 to 8—made of ! ment given for the convicts. $4 Men’s Pants—splen- $5 Mon’s Pants—dress %6 Mon’s Pants—made styles—made of pure - heavy meltons and cnssi- - styles, Auto collare—-Pall - en et eetan erie Saar oe ne. didly made—neat pat- and semi-dress pants— abate tooo rede: serges, worsteds and cas- meres—full length—nob- ~ amd : Sere. oe ae ade asd zranted, and she sang “I Know That terns—all sizes—an extra newest fabrics—perfect —excellent custom made simeres—good $1 values by styles—good $3.00 My Redeemer Liveth,”” while many of special val- fitting—on trousers; —on sale values— : the prisoners wept. Later she declared ue, at, per sale, at . . tomorrow de here . she had a vision which convinced her pair eeeccses per pair..... ' | Bae rs SE EOE OEE ; OF.'s cipeeneuns , Bc uiede that she would never pass another Thanksgiving day in the prison; that . she would either be released or would 7 ‘ die. , : fy ‘The Ostend Toque | = ees OPEN Boston Brown Bread, Delicious atinoe Pies, ) y and a Box of Chogeiates for Sunday The first of these little crocheted hats | PASSENGERS SHAKEN IN CRASH z SATURDAYS as as made and sold by a child at a country AT UNION STATION; TWO HURT UNTIL 10 P. Mi France. Within a féw months th UNTIL 10 P. M ind ebeing worn in all inath of Rurope, “ys Bumper Post Torn Out, 30 Feet C LO Trt NG COMPAN a UNTHL. 10 P M. we bought a sample in Paris and of Track Lifted, When . BROADWAY AT ST CH ARLES ; om ie , San exact copy. Here it is—the authen- — Trains Collide. spel syle with the charming fines +) tea wit wae eal] Sale Starts Promptly at 8 O'Clock Tomorrow (SATURDAY) texture rom the ties and two mien were hu , will send us the coupon below, we will tell [722..d'teto ‘main oat ‘Union Station 10 Extra Salesmen U anted With Good City Reference. you how to make these toques. It is very [*t 8 & ™. Friday. —— ey os rail _An hour is ample time and only SIX car of €. R. Gray, vice-president of the ssineiiiesiitatinaninseiininiasiaieniiiaeiia 1 8. of Fieisher’s Germantown Zephyr is — | "Grays private car bumped into tne| Me PPRShicn noe WHALE BONE TE ETH, m r front of train. 23, me FRSTICK Sucrion You surelywantan Ostend Toque, =| rai car ot oe teen on as roe iy whale eta” ae t SES al e European success is being repeated — against ‘ine wait ana his face was out : TU icant on consulted tinued 9 er eeeemmennaomemn

H. F. Moore, a negro mail clerk on Until December ist we have decided te er ica, and everyone 1S wearing train 23, was hurled against the side of make our ~ sae ~ “4 Teeth, with > her hey are excellent Christmas - the car and his right wrist was sprained. aeeieee hth oer ee ee ee 3 th za SAN gel Passengers on 28 were shaken. , bs pret etty, peers, inexpensive. —- KILLS WIFE WHO WAS T00 | ' BS EXTRACTING" | s Germantown Zephyr |. BEAUTIFUL, SHOOTS SELF n Sample ShoeStore BOSTON DAINLESS — the twelve Fleisher Yarns) reanier ae | YW 814 N. SIXTH ST, DENTISTS, ot tt? PORTLAND,, Ore» Noy. %—J.. A. LIVE ST. | fp Bhd smooth thread of great William Hassing, an electrical worker, cuT = ouT en fade of is fn, toque will retain its original beauty fired eon shots into his wife’s head 7 Notch COL lishment “inthe. Wor a7 RG offices in 0 trying test of ve palbitich winter- weather. Let last night and then turned the Sits snugly to the n k. the Men’ _ ae Open Sundays. Pind Bassi d set ae : ‘ae tterw | tops meet in front and there Your Shoes WINE . SPECIAL. capearot gins dace germ asp nano | js ample space for the cravat. Tomofrow, Saturday, November 26th all the anges! 15c., 2 for 2c. Cluett,Peabody & Co..Makers ~RUDESHEIMER | ARROW bransyith 4 Pais Hose. cae at GUFFS 2 cents « pair ae wy Joha Hihciny Sturm, . pee S2c ™ RR e best eee ee obese teece D CROWN (22-K.) WATCH Us CROW. : , INGSs 25e eee eee eames eeeee ILLINGS

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received together in the drawing room| scription affair ana ts under the di- Sos whtttaline? ss |waniunh'ecs Tatar an [take @' wows eee] — Made especially for you they couldn't be any better; we'll give” oe a ay : ‘ s pe Was i oe oe : phe ea: ey i 8 a cas * : yp ese SEY ty, Ae sale S %y San , rani 5S OCIE 7 Y NE\ WST . THANKSGIVING reception was Clarke, will serve as chaperones at e/f ) 4 2 A given by Mr. and Mra. Arthur/ dance to be given Wednesday even- = poh te: clothes are here waitin g orvou | daughter, Miss Theodora . Mr rom college for the Thanksgiv- Ce. wen by V Vinol — Latter ana Mee Thatcher and Miss Thetcher|ing holidays. The’ danse is a sub- oe. aoe amy et rer nb ras wana hers [eo yh to come in to get them: if they had heel 4 as u sickly. and nothing/| beauty roses, Killarney and Liberty a | . d to do her any good, until we| roses, with chrysanthemums were used The play “Higbee of Harvard,” to ke t) Ser an eerovgueent ta inj of the debutantes and young people at at in = Shad may tes si even- 2 a, e has l ner Conservato au- ' ow taken three bottles of Vinol, and|in tne evening, Mr and Mra, ‘Thatcher |*t0rlum promises to be of much in-|f you an exact fit and guarantee you satisfaction as long as you want it. rom the good it has done her I can/| were assisted in entertaing and singing | ‘*®St- The proceeds will be donated ;

i do all you claim for it in|»y wr. ana Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Dr.|‘*° ‘he league fund. The committee ing Gp and strengthening frail) 4n4 Mrs. David F. Houston, Mrs. Heis- in charge will be H. C, Mauze, Ira licate children.’’ ( ter Clymer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 8. — he Anderson and Ralph 4 a ner al >5.t? Sak go z vn f the intelligent effort we devote | ctally beautiful was the staircase and ; the shoe- of | reception hall of the Ambassador's pal- || *** Oe * the bow bests. attater fitting of grow- ace, which have lordly dimensions, Price, £3.00 g feet. . Were hae fst ha ht show for wer Der and i i | grey tonne ot ie pecmdeban wigs,| cluded in the varied line of Remember, this style we illustra Uurtrate is only one of many kinds we have provided for the boys and girls of all ages, ; Sct ae ing in our Caaieen's ages Ay segs Not eet becuumelarwest DRANG inn 8 a,

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IT’S THE SAFEST, SUREST & MOST PROFITABLE. WAY, AFTER 1 Being the largest retail buyers & distributers of clothing in the United States. we obtain concessions from America’ s f mak man | : clothes of the highest quality standard at prices that smaller concerns must pay for them at wholesale—that’s wh Painade’ totic surpass a athe =o ae 068 ghdated A garment of commonplace quality alluringly priced is a very expensive investment, no mattér what its price. When buying clothes sure of the 08 first, be pst ae ‘a rics are trustworthy, be sure that the workmanshi) is.of a character that insures shape permanence. -Look to the store behind the clothes—come direct amous, St.. Louis" ¢ m clothes store, & thus make sure of securing apparel that will give lasting & faithful service, apparel that bears’ Famous’ broad-gauge: guarantee, to give “Pail measure of & your money back. These rousing specials should attract hundreds of economically-inclined men to our great clothing floor Saturday. a ; MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S WINTER SUITS -) (\ mance Vanae Man Actual $18.00 & $20.00 Valtues—Tomorrow at $13.75 Men's & Young Men’ : Wine Ort Overcoats A Suit bargain that is absolutely unmatchable in the city, when you fully consider Actual $18. 00 $20. 00 & $22.50 Values for $14.75 re | ja | KO : the exceptional quality of the garments offered. This season’s newest styles, smart- ie . | 328 | . | i geonrg, > est models & America’s very best makes, Suits built-of strictly all-wool ~d mars al The fortunate purchase of 1200° Overcoats comes just in good time for us to g fa om > pa- . | oe @ bh] : | py ae seem b eee | assortment of patterns to please the fancy of everyone—sizes to fit men & yom men treme a rousing Saturday bargain. Included: are the very popular gray effects —_ the “‘Presto’’ collar, convertible collar or plain velvet collar. The very lntest weaves @ pat- of every build—Suits that bear Famous’ label, which means that the othes . upon which you can thoroughly rely. Olothes that will give you satis action! & end- terns—big roomy long coate—well lined & trimmed—also plain black © Seis i & Oxford kersey Overcoats for the more conservative dressers. Sizes «ff {4 less service. Every new coloring, including the latest grays & browns—also, the much to fit young men & up to 50 chest measure in regulars, stouts & slims. | in demand dark worsteds, in plain blue & silk mixtures—Suits f3 If you contemplate buying an Overcoat tomorrow, be’sure to see these _ actually worth $18.00 & $20. 00, and you will hardly be able to’ values—cannot be duplicated anywhere under-$18, $20 & $22.50—Sat- equal them at those prices in most stores—as an exceptional spe- cia] for Saturday’s selling, urday, choice of 1200, at the extreme bargain price of........+.--.-.. choice of hundreds, ES a Ree.” Are a third better values than you will find elsewhere in St. Lonis or the West. ‘The assortments are three times as large as any other local store can pps Sid coats of every correct style & effect in vogue this season. The smart Chesterfield models, big loose auto coats, Great coats, semi-fitting styles, ‘‘Presto’’ vertible collar se | storm coats, ulstexs, etc. " from the conservative to the extreme models—of strictly all-wool kerseys, meltons, chev- ] () 00 to a lots, friezes, worsteds, tweeds & velours, in black, Oxford, tan, brown, olive & the light & medium grays. By far the very best overcoat pliamelal Men’s Suits, $25.00 to $40.00 | { Famous Is St.Louis’ Foremost Young Men's re |

values St. Louisans have ever experienced are offered in our lines at Preeereererrererereri ere reer errr rire Clothes. of significance & character, on a par with the cleverest accomp! accomplishments of the most exelusive & most talented custom.tailors, yet priced at practically half custom tailors’. prices. The rich productions of ‘such eminent tailors as Rogers, Peet & Co. 1 of New York, Hirsh- Wickwire Co., of Chicago, & other mak- ers of renown. Clothes that will favora bly impress gentlemen who have the cus- - lar young men 14 to 20 years of age—clothes that’ possess a w style | tom tailor habit—this season’s newest fabrics & most artistic patterns features & artistic touches in vogue this ae that far sam those | ¥ in styles right up-to-the-minute. : offered elsewhere in the city Unequaled values 2 5 00) to 40) 00) —choice of hundreds | to; | at. eeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeCeees ener * € | Bees essere ee neeeeeeteneeseeneneeeenean ees Our Men’s Suits at $20.00 Are here in such a vast diversity of styles, fabrics, patterns & colorings, that choosing here is decidedly easy. Clothes that cannot be surpassed ‘by the highest-priced custom tailors. The superiority of Famous’ val- ues was never more strongly emphasized Choosing here is a pleasure, because, the assortments are comprehensive, being fully three times as largé as "te show. Clothes of dash & smartness—styled to meet the req Men’s & Young Men’s Raincoats $20.00 & $22.50 Values, Saturday, $16.50 Priestley’s Cravenetted Raincoats—medium vert: —of dark worsted cloths. & silk mixtures neat stripes—quarter a ase Ok sleeves—all sizes—actual $20 16. 50 $22.50 values—Saturday, special.. Men’s $4.00 Winter inte. $2.95 Another crowd-compelling offering Saturday in our Pants section. Excellent worsted, cheviot & Seotch tweeds, in the newest grays . i than in the magnificent Suits-that are in- castimete’ Pants ti a goed ‘assortment of ser .browns—also plain black & « wee cluded in our matchless 00 viceable patterns—all yy 7 to fit men 95 9.5 a ° 50 BOYS’ $8 & $10 WINTER OVERCOATS FOR $5. 75) Saturday, special actual rr eter For Saturday’s busy selling our great boys’ department comes forward with one of the strongest Overcoat offerings parents of St. Louis have ever been asked to indulge in. Large auto coats for boys up to 17 years of age—in fancy grays or Scotch tweeds, with ‘*Presto,’’ convertible or velvet collars—well lined—splendidly made & smart looking coats—the kind of garments that will give good service & satisfying wear. Actual $8.00 & $10.00\ values — Saturday at Famous, choice of several hundred at the distinct bargain price‘of....... A | , Boys’ Winter Overcoats, $2.50 to $18.00 Boys’ Suits, $2.95 to. $14.00 We offer the greatest Overcoat values ob- No matter what price you pay for a boy's tainable in the West, because of the suit at Famous, you age sure to secure a buying advantages that come to us value that no other sfj™ in this city can +o do our powerful three-store buy- duplicate—whether i be a Suit for ing organization—every correct style a boy 2% to 10 years W¥ age or up to 17 effect is here—heavy novelty Overcoats years of age you will find us equally for the little fellows, 2% to 10 years of well equipped to satisfy your require- age, lege Ant Conia with “Pret” | ent, Tp earn’ never fabri convertible or military collars, for boys Famous’ supremacy as cnmiakekaute value up 3 > a > tage — givers is clearly emphasized in the lines of wool mate matchable values Sat- Boys’ Suits ariey, 2.50 to 18.09 we 2.90 to 14.00 Boys’ $6.50 Blue Serge Suits, $4.85 Boys’ $5 & $6 Novelty Overcoats, $3.85 These are for the little fellows 2% to 8 years of Of strictly all-wool blue serges—fast colors— Young Men’s Overcoat! ba ' For Saturday’s special selling we offer 1 ae Auto Overcoats with convertible collars, § for young men 16 to 20. years of" Coats built of strictly all-wool —

'C A Sale of Men’s Silk Hiosiersy ee EE aS NIRS RTS RE TS “Outclassing Any Similar Event Ever Held in‘St. Louis, Begins at Famous Saturday Morning, Offering Actual 75c, $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 Qualities for 37c. A sale that makes it possible for you to wear elegant silk hosiery at less than good cotton hose would ordirfarily cost: We purchased from America’s leading silk hosiery mills their entire over- stocks of strictly first quality hose & all their ‘‘mill runs,’’ consisting of 680 dozen. The quantity, of course, is exceedingly large, but at the very low price at which they came to us & which per- mits our quoting this gift-like price, these large quantities should rapidly melt away. Strictly all pure thread silk hose with pure silk or lisle garter top—double silk or lisle heel, toe & sole. The. range of colors & styles is most comprehensive & includes solid grays, wines, greens, reds, tans, browns, royal, navy, purple, wistaria, lavender, myrtle & black. Included, also, are pure silk dropped stitch hose mm every wanted shade. To make this the biggest bargain event the men of St. Louis have ever participated in, we also include highest quality Silk Hose & French Lisle Hose mixed with silk, imported by Jos. H. Wilson of this city, whose stock we recently purchased, representing solid silks with self-silk clooks,: jacquard stripés & silk embroidered figures. In this sale are Hose termed ‘‘seconds,’’ because of very slight de- fects—the imperfections are scarcely noticeable .& no greater, in most instances, than Silk Hose show after their first try-on. If you are planning an Xmas gift to one of the male members of the famils , here is an opportunity to give something different & something he will highly appreciate—beginning Saturday, choice of any at, pair . 2 | oe oy eet Ss . fees i MPR sxc ees i ee ” Ja, Phe ; oe ¥ ee ge heey a ~ ee eek oS a nee ; + ane ne $4 ft wea y » Ree nie TNS OX iy ‘it ’ ie PL 15g - r 2 7 Ome \ «

ug fe vk ‘ r , , iat An ‘ eu Re ve a, # ~~ , ie fe Pit % ’ OF eee sees . ee dis Sho in Ph A eT aK De x Saas i" a3 ih ee’ eT va es et # * oy er oe! ‘ue Ty it asd MBG % ial, hese 5, 4 - ‘ a P33 oy meh Wissen SN ia ee ae eR ee, pe ey NS aS ae ee CE ae re 3: a ACTUAL 75c, eeariiie: QUALITIES

Candy Special For Saturday’s selling we of- fer delicious Misses’ Black Caracul & Plush Coats age—of all-wool Scotch cloths in the new Actual: $19.75 Values, Saturday Special, =i Several unusually clever styles—of splendid caracul erushed plush in rich black—full length—shaw! somes Molasses Fingers With black walnut double-breasted coats—splendidly lined—silk sewed—large, roomy Knickerbockers—full lined—all sizes from 6 to 17 years—$6.50 values—Saturday, special gray & brown patterns—neatly trimmed & good !ooking—Overcoats that are very well made & will wear well—values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $5 & ere ‘Sicwes ak turned-over cuffs — trimmed with fan¢ty buttons & loops—lined with warranted satin—misses’ sizes 14, 16 & 18—junior sizes 13, 15 & 17—$19.75° values—Saturday Misses’ Plush & Caracul Coats ~ 52-inch modele—of rich lustrous black ck plushes & caraculs with beautiful brocade linings in gold, gray & green— wide er collars—turned-over cuffs—sizes ??. 50 14, 16 & 18—special values Saturday at Misses’ $17.50 Coats for $12.50 ES NS TR EE LUE SORE ERE NE. RN ANB RI mom Several fetching styles—of excellent broadcloths, cheviots & all-wool mixtures—52-inch models—some lined. throughout with satin—others self-body lined—some with velvet col- lars—others have high self collars—sizes 14, 16 & pgar oe: 50 values—Saturday Misses’ $19.75 Suits, $15.00 Recren comet Sean, theta eeatheamactad, Ah tonstatictdindS 4G — quality serges, worsteds, diagonals, new rough cloths iy & mannish in the correct lengths—plain tai- lored or nea oy : in the new gored, plain BE ora -or banded st ae ee, 15.00 6 & 18—$19.75 turday.. Misses’ $18.00 to $22.50 Dresses, $10.00 This season ’s most desirable effects—of taffetas, messalines, chiffons, amas & Henriettas, in light & dark donk eh a net yokes & collars—fronts e Rv ty og pe oir bands & JPost buttons—skirts in the m > we ing effectsa—sizes 14, 16 & 18— 10.00 | iid Et a wor. ot rr rons Se wise . co = Saree UWASH | INGi era ar" ir e—trimmed with jvaultssliven TON AVE! & 6" alu = | eae eo : sani ae) | j ears el ere ‘ee Sie. me We Ole 6 coe ches 6c nth VObeews oe 4.85 a 3 ite hae $6—Saturday, spécial for Saturday only. special, per Ib.,

5= 00 | asi pecse.ct, Hecry MEN’S $2 HATS for $1.10 For Saturday ’s busy selling we offer 36 dozen men‘s black stiff Hats in this season’s new & correct styles —Hats made of good quality fur felt— 7, | 09 splendidly trimmed—standard $2.00 Salaeo--tbbunding special, for Boys’ $1.50 Hats for 80c ig Of excellent quality English felt, in the telescope style— # good assortment of colors—also black—Hats such as PF are shown oles w sone at $1.50— Saturday, sp PHOTO POSTALS Saturday Only, 6 for 25c Studio—Fifth Floor. MG 8 s TR Oy Ppt a. me, PR REP -

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Page 13

E Jeweler and Lawyer fet ‘as Mediators in Court- - Ship Controversy. CE REGAINS GEMS cr ‘a Tells How He Proposed Nine Days After He Met : ~— Rothman. . » bpara of arbitration composed of - Ft 72 a jeweler and a lawyer, three Who wére presumed by their. with the case to be more

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PAGES 13—24.

GIRL AND FORMER FIANCE WHO SETTLED DISPUTE BY ARBITRATION OOOOH HOO O o¢ : Pe e than others to judge of the ec- es of Cupid, decided the en- controversy of Fred Skral,’ B® mechanical engineer for the Railroad at a salary of $50 a , and Miss Esther Rothman, 1115 tt th Fifteenth street. He proposed 'o 5 after he met her and, bought for her $1470 worth y and clothing. ' board met at the home of Rabbi iz. of the Fifteenth street The other members of the M. Wittles, dealer in special | jewelry at his home at Six- ; and Carr streets, and Attorney aed ve Langah. Attending as witnesses » the parents, brothers and rela- gamed Rothman and some friends _Yequest of Skral Miss Roth- | = ‘trou ‘before the arbitration * jewely and clothing whici “purchased for her. Phe Official Verdict. Agee had testified that he still © girl and wanted to marry her, ; Mit s Rothman testified that she no or loved Skral, the board decided bs fiss Rothman might keep her rt tbat that she should return to Pe, Roth wept as she shoved the articles of jewelry across the : Two diamond rings, $16; ales. ‘surrendered .a” hat with a willow plume, Kk! I said had cost $30, and a set "5 for which he said he paid $28. ing silk dresses, coats and other Skral gays he bought “gr board made no cada t the ge she has not pal " “The beaver hat and - a 4 furs I gma only a few : g ith a

© OO oF a Te Ce © Oe ee we - FRED SKRAL. ‘NVARLOUW UOHLSS HHH HHHHGHHHHHSHOOOHHHHHOHHHHHOOS em -

Parce! WASHINGTON, parcels routes will be recommended by Post- master-General Hitchcock in his forth-. Post Favored By Nov. rural Hitchcock. 25.—A limited free delivery coming annual report. The Postmaster- General said he foresaw the establish- ment of a general phrcels post through- out the country as soon as the postal savings system is thoroughly organized. post for

BULLET IN HEEL FAILS TO STOP HIM; HE'S SHOT IN LEB Fugitive Is Victim of Clayton Marshal’s Unerring Aim With Revolver. Marshal McBride of Clayton demon- strated Friday that he has one requisite of an officer-—he Can shoot straight. He shot a fugitive in the heel and, when that did not stop him, shot him in the leg. John Hertzing

and John Kloss were arrested recently on a charge of ped- diing without a license. They were fined $10 and costs by Justice Wise Fri- day and didnot pay. They were being taken to jail by Marshal McBride, when Kloss attacked the Marshal and Hert- zing fled. ’ Night Marshal Kennard held Kloss and McBride pursued Hertzing. Mc- Bride fired in. the air. Hertzing con- tinued to run and McBride shot him in the heel. He kept on running, with a limp, and McBride took good aim and shot him in the leg. McBride had him taken to jail and called a doctor. — -—-—

—--- + Busy Bee, 417 Norta Seventh St. Boston Brown Bread, Delicious Mince Pies, and a Box of Chocolates for Sunday. IS HURT SAME DAY ANNUALLY For Seven Years Farmer’s Rec- ord Has Been Unbroken. NEW RICHMOND, Wis., Nov. 25.— Richard Dudd, a farmer, broke his col- lar bone while usseling with an oeb- streperous colt yesterday, thus main- taining an annua! record for seven years of having suffered injury on the same day each year to mar his Thanksgiving. His last year’s accident was due to the same colt. That time his rib was broken. Three years ago he was nearly

killed by a fall from a barn.

A, htt Paper in St. Louis With the Associated acs News Service. EASES OLE RELIABLE SAM TREED BY BUSCH'S HOUN’ DOGS ‘PAGES 1324, ] to spend dis dolla.” r nuttenly earned it.” said Sam. ~ Busch’s ° guests are now convinced that al} they have read about the re- lentless bloodhound is true. Sam is the black hero of Montgomery Coun- ty. as all of hiw racial brothers be- lieve that he would have -been torn ns <A BA RN et ~~ A ta OR IS

— With Mayor and Other St. Louisans As Guests, ' Brewer Gives Realistic Exhibition in Man-Hunting. ! to pieces by the dogs if he had not reached the tree ahead of them. ‘Busch says this is a mistaken idea and that bloodhounds seldom attack a man after tracking him down. . EAST ST, LOUIS TEACHER WEDS

In an impromptu comic opera version of Unclé Tom's Cabin, August A. Busch, millionaire brewer, took the role of Simon Legree for the entertainment of & party of friends, including Mayor Kreismann, who went hunting with him at Jonesburg, Mo., Wednesday after- noon. Busch has two fine bloodhounds in training on the farm of Lee Ierguson. With him were the Mayor, Uarry B. Hawes, Ebcrhard Anheuser, \F’.. H. Huse- meyer, State Senator Drunert and George S. Johns when he went out to ta}e a look at his man-hunters. ‘These are great dogs,’’ said Busch. “T 1ey can trail a man all the way ac oss the State.’’ “ve heard that, said Anheuser. Each Declines the Honor. ‘“Well,”’ replied Busch, “if one of you will volunteer to be chased I'll show you.”’ “Not on your life,’’ answered each in turn. Just then Busch caught sight of a negro coming down the country road. “Hey, there, what’s your name?’ called. “Sam,” said the darkey. ‘‘Well, come here, Sam.”’ » “What all kind of dogs is them you go. there?’ asked Sam, with mingled curiosity and suspicion. but I never believed he .

*Bloodhounds.”’ “Well, boss, I really don’t think I got time to stop today,"’ said Sam. “Wait a minute;-we want you to let these ‘logs follow your scent.’”’ **Deed, boss, I ain’t got a cent.”’ “T'lk give you a doliar.”’ “Now, dat's a hundred cents, ain’t it, boss?’’ pa | le “Well,. dem dogs got to run pretty fast if dey catch me with all dot money day be*‘o’ Thanksgiving. How much start do I get?’ Is Married to Manual Training School Instructor. Miss Amy L. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan of 5633 North Ninth street, East St. Louis, and H. EB. Wiedemann, a teacher at the Manual Training School in St. Louls, were married Thursday evening at “ihe home of the bride's parents. The Rev. W. Douglass Buchanan, brother of the bride, who is assistant pastor of a Pres- byterian church at Newark, N. J:,, per: formed the ceremony. Miss Buchanan ‘has been a teacher tn the Horace Mann School in East -St louis for many years. Wiedeidann: has charge of the chemical ‘!ahoratories at} the Manual Training School and has a private laboratory in the Holland Rutid- ing in St. Louls. He is president of che St. Louis Chemical Society. ts Sam Gets the Dollar Down, Sam was told to let the dogs smell his cothing. He did this, but not until] the dollar was paid in advance. ‘‘Now,” said Busch, “run down this road and through that cornfield and then across the meadow to a tree. We'll give you a good start.” After Sam was well on ‘his way and out 6f sight the dogs were unleashed. They rushed down the road, follow- ed by Busch and his guests. Follow- ing the trail they turned to the left and beat. through the cornfield.’ ar When the members of the party came up the dogs were standing under a tree and looking up. Sam was up in the tree looking down. “Call 'em off, boss, and don’t sic ‘em on me again ’till I get a chance

—_—-- , a Twenty Insurance Men Fined. NEWPORT NEWS; Va., Nov. @&— Twenty officers and \committeemien of the Southeastern U riters’ Agso- ciation last night were found guilty of “malicious and wanton disregard of the rights of the public,” in increasing the rates for fire insurance in the city of Newport News. They were each fined $400. ’

* +

& < * ath cg other} -~ : 4 ea a af ee Fegiling oe Er, = ? 22 oe ay he ie ‘e me ‘ "9 ads: Se 4

Gentlemen, It Has Taken Us Hours and Hours to

Write This Advertisement, So Important Is

the News It Conveys—Read It, Please. — We have just concluded a pur- chase of the finest tailored

suits made in this country. There is not one vestige of exag- geration in that statement. Please believe every word of it---literally. We Are Goin

ad

— We are going to sell them at about one-half what they would cost you if made by the custom tailor whom you knew to be the best in the world. The work- madnship is the finest that can be had at any price, anywhere.

—The woolens are m mostly im- ported; the few domestic fab- rics in the lot are from .the highest-class producers America ever boasted. Nothing but new and tasteful weaves areincluded. There is not a mistake in the lot,

to Sell These Super-Elegant Suits -

at These Irresistible, Special-Cut Prices: Suits Worth $20.00 for $13.40

Suits Worth $40.00 for $24.90 —We pledge you our word that no fictitious value has been placed on. the actual value of the suits. for $19.75 Suits Worth $25 and $30

Suits W for $ Suits Worth $45 and $ for $32.25 We promise you a -richer, finer, smarter, hi selection of patterns, colorings and weaves than you will find anywhere else in Saint Louis—either in ready-to-wear clothes or in your custom. tai | sample rooms. We promise. you a perfect fit, perfect drape, an utter absence of flaws or dissatisfactions. Lastly, we promise you a bona fide saving'o $6.60 to $17.75 cash. We hope this will attract all classes of men. and young men, even those who have never set foot inside our THESE PRICES TAKE EFFECT INSTANTLY! ; 3

= ANE gee Fa ns en

-~

Page 14

, : Ny SSS Sa THE VALLEY’S DEMAND. |the telephone combine has bein Theodore. N. P The great gathering of delegates to the af} Vall — ae , ) — ‘Bhnual convention of the te Deep| Im 1910 the little enterprise which the tele-| © : | Fa Waterway Association is another der graph monopoly of 80 years ago undertook to : of the strength of the movement + waterway |°rush has grown great enough to swallow up improvement as well as for the deep channel in|the chief foe of its infancy. All of which is an the Mississippi from the lakes to the Gulf. The deep |{nteresting chapter of American commerce and only. FORE. ,...+0++srereeeereees+$2.00 | Migsigsippi channel is merely the key work of|® not unreasonable cause of pride to the man who Mt Ge Pouts eochenca*” S=Prees# money the valley system of waterways. In large meas-|*complished it. a re . , sure, all other improvements of the system de- Circulation +eeesesse | pend upon or are linked with it The waterway connection with the lakes is an essential part of it for the development of commerce and trans- portation, facilities. The improvement of the waterway system is necessary to the development and. continued pros- perity of the’ country. Railway transportation facilities are inadequate and cannot be supplied in proportion to transportation needs. The rail- roads cannot. do the work, and, if they could, would not supply the cheap transportation neces- sary for handling profitably the bulk of the traf- fic. It is unfortunate that President Taft has failed to recognize either the vita] necessity of the scheme | of improvement in its entirety or the great sent!- ment in its favor. It is amazing that he should 1, overlook the importance of the key stream’s per- “ manent deep channel and should see the necessity Eo, of permanéntly improving a tributary. But the pte tek * eae nace ma ae oe President’s attitude should not check the efforts eV eds a Mewton was ealty a local -neni- of the people of the valley and their supporters ptt hong of’ tent re Se ie: me Gable in the country to accomplish the great and valu- bgt ie Giseon rs able work they have undertaken. It should stim- =e Se meen ae threatening the i) crity of the! +. them and their representatives in Congress ve 4 on etapa , ze tage ae wes t» greater, more determined efforts. They should eeagage with hee: y repeat with emphasis the demand for 14 feet ees a i k -osecUu orang of the gral nog through the valley. They should insist upon * would necessarily “ favorable action by Congress for the continuation of the initial plans. They should take steps tu align all available forces in support of the com- plete plan of waterway improvement. The de- mand that the Mississippi improvement should be provided for in its entirety, as the Panama Canal was, is just and wise, and continued vig- erous work will assure success,

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i If the demon rum makes nations weak, as Mr. Hobson avers, why does he not have it in- ‘troduced into Japan and end the trouble?

é a Ca “Da average for the first $ 1910-—- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, _pril, May, Jume * Daily only .... . 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News. in the United States equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. i ~ “ ,

~~ we.” The Havemyers are out of the Sugar Trust and there’s a chance for successful missionary. work in the United States Senate. = = eS ~S Eggs of an Iceland bird are sold at $1600 a dozen. And we thought the American hen had hit the high mark. % ,

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i se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ; Wo Liquor at Triple. A. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your letters to the people, Nov. 33, a party signing himself “Taxpayer” states that liquor can be procured at the {riple A clubhouse in Forest Park on Sunday morning, provided it ig paid for, I desire to state that this is false. Liquor has never been sold by the Triple A or by any one connected with it either on Sunday morning or at any other time within the past four years to my positive knowledge. Answering his inquiry as to who gets the $10 dues, they are expended under the supervision of a board of directors in the upkeep and improvement of the golf links, tennis courts, baseball diamond and running track. For his further information the consti- tution and by-laws of the Triple A expressly forbid any director or officer of the olub from receiving pay for his services or deriving any direct or indirect financial benefit from his of- fice. These gentlemen devote their services as «a civic duty. There is nothing private or exclusive , about the club. Any citizen of St. Louis of good moral character can enter it if he is willing to join in “paying for its maintenance. It is with- out question one of the best St. Louis institu- tions, offering outdoor exercise of all kinds at ea minimum cost. There is only one unpleasant feature about it and that is that the member- ship is so large and the grounds so small] that the latter are uncomfortably congested, and it ta hoped the builders of the new public links will make them as spacious as possible to avold this trouble. If Mr. Taxpayer desires any further information let him apply to me and I will be Pleased to furnish him with it. M. D, MACDONALD, Secretary Triple A Club. The Trouble in Mexico. To the Bd@itor of the Post-Dispatch. A cartoonist in a Republican daily pictures the United States as an eagle, with an extremely vicious look, threatening Mexico, represented as a little rooster standing on a smoking bomb. This is silly. Why should our republic threaten the Mexican revolutionista, who are only trying to throw off an intolerable tyranny and make their country a republic in fact as well as in name? It will be the height of wickedness if Uncle Sam steps in to coerce the Mexicans into continuing to live under a tyranny which would not be borne by Americans for a single day. LIBERTY. © & eee DD SD DD DD DD DDD a eel ee ee a ee ee ee ee oe te et ee te te Oe ee ee ee a

, Circulation meebe Oven fo All OO6-OoOd _ The suffragettes are reported to have thrown | stones through the windows of Premier As-| 1 ig not a good thing for New York City or| | a quith’s house, but what were they aiming at? New York State that the city has nearly half es ae ap thes Eh . i a million more people inside its limits than the ee : whole State has outside of them. _ When Governor-Blect Foss announced that he) 4, this is now shown by the census of 1910, _ Would endeavor to prevent the re-election of Sen-| it is the most marked exaggeration of the most ator Lodge to the United States Senate, he created unfavorable conditions on the Atlantic Coast, $ a situation novel to American politics. whose cities are subjected to the first and great- _, Mr. Foss is a Democratic Governor. He was est pressure from the immigration, which for ee _ elected, not upon State issues, or because of in- 10 years has passed far beyond the bounds of any past decade. efficiency or maladministration under Gov. Drap- er, but because he demanded reciprocity, a lower; 1, 19 years more, this immigration, invited to settle the United States, may be distributed t riff and attacked the political machine by which Lodge controls the Republican party in Massa- for that purpose. Outside its cities, Missouri alone has ample room for 2,000,000 more pro- ducers, whose work on the soil will increase comfort and wealth for all. As it is certain that it will get them, it is perhaps better that they should remain undistributed on the Atlan- tic Coast until they learn more of what is best for themselves by learning more of what is best for the country they have adopted. This ex- pectation for Missouri and every other Western state which is still far below its own proper level of population to the square mile, justifies In- creasing immigration, as nothing else does, But if the country is to be controlled by immigrants retained in ever-increasing numbers in the At- lantic Coast cities as permanent settling basins, it will be bad for the immigrants and disastrous for the country.

IMMIGRATION, EAST AND WEST. ;

Titi. tw ERIBIRESS

och ey tgeetty Fides see AE is egy toe Women Window Trimmers. . To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention was called to a letter fn last Thursday’s Post-Dispatch censuring women for holding positions which belong to men. Window trimming was especially mentioned. You might also say bookkeeping belongs to men;. formerly it did. But women are being forced more and more each day into the business world. They are not there from choice. | For myself I would far rather be at home, but . inane oe circumstances make it imperative for many to LAUNDERING MONBY. ' Cave ia Mud. provide that home themselves. However, I had : : i’ ser be “a . ; of ae Tn From the Portland pci 3 is * duty ‘oF ee egusileg the valuation, ot 3 ne intention of being a window trimmer when If Oregonian. took my first position in a cloak and suit house,|, * %F™ of latent energy which has | te. ft on ees ta, a : $5 a day. ty boar ) plaints and neve I undertook that work without preparation. I! eS 2. | ee eee ae Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams yer to. assessments. | eee ca . Oe et ae _ The Legislatire is Republican. At first thought ‘this might seem to signify the re-election of Mr. cae But the Republican majority in Senate _ * and Assembly is divided. Lodge bossism has not _ * been a dream of contentment. Lodge is as cold ‘and insular as his domain of Nahant, rockbound ind sea-surrounded. He is well hated by many

"The only weapon in the hands of Governor- ‘Blect Foss is public sentiment, but public senti- _” ment, aroused and militant, is an awesome antag- " ;onist. Mr. Foss promises to go into every corner Sof theold Bay State and urge the voters to de- > this he will have the loyal aid of Butler Ames, _ who seeks to wrest the toga from Lodge, and who "has never forgiven the Senator for an insult, to ‘~The situation is unique. Democratic legislators _ 9 are against Lodge to a man. Disaffected Repub- ‘Aicans will oppose him. It {s possible, if not, tn- deed, probable, that public sentiment will force yafficient number of the remaining Republicans yon Hill into line, to relegate Mr. Lodge to jl ttn which protnises marvels when it is com- made good. While it is hard work, it is at the , same time fascinating. As to waxwork, what is Dietely utilised is woman's passion for cueqnetiee amen MR. ANTWINE ON FEAST DAYS. cleanliness. The terrific force some- more natural than for a woman to do that? She ahdin tiinhe Gudtventtve teem, We tent touches up her own face, why not an artificial an a then ta Mew Masten’ etcet one? Wish “Stranger” better luck, but stfl] belleve now oe h ay ere that woman is not out of place as @ window how it oe oe ouse uninhabitable and E havea very fine opportunity this morning of observing the imme. trimmer, especially in a ladies’ specialty: house. eee ae, pre ed ae Bas, ben diate effects of a feast day,” Mr. Antwine said. “Nobody, is any , BLANCHE WAKELEY. |,, sod... wienente’ hate.” tae te wate good, nuthin’ is gettin’ done, an’ the country ain't turning a things clean is a good servant but a wheel. You can always tell what a nation amounts to by the number of feast days it has. Two or three feast days-—fine country, big business, fine | army and navy, and prosperous colonies; from ten to forty-five feast days— poor country, no business, no army or navy and no colonies left. If there Phot h was some country that didn’t have any feast days at all, all the rest of us| _.!- Hn 7 A erty n Fes of t 5 —eEeE

What Tolstoy Thought of George. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Now that Count Tolstoy is dead, I wish to in- form you that I have a letter which I received from him in reply to corgratulations which I sent in the name of the Single Tax League on the occasion of his birthday which was celebrated all over the world in 1908, It might interest your readers to know what he thought of Henry George aid the Single Tax. Here is a correct copy of the letter the original of which I hold: "Dear Friend—I am very thankful to you and the St. Louis Single Tax League for your kind greeting. “Henry George becomes more and more kindred to me the longer I live. -The more painful is it to me that his system has not been realized. “T am, however, quite certain that it now occupies the place formerly occupied by the question of the emancipation from slavery, and that it is bound sooner or later to be realized for the welfare of the nations. “Fours very sincerely, “pp. LEO TOLSTOY.” HENRY SYCAMORE, through the Panama Canal in 1918. Thus a use for battleships is found at last. = i i THE WIZARD OF THE WIRES. Theodore N. Vail’s succession to the presidency of the Western Union Telegraph Co. is an event of moment. In 1878, when Bell’s telephone was in its crude infancy, Vail, then in charge of the Government Mail Service at Washington, was invited to New York to become general manager of the Bell in- terests. For generations the Vaile had owned the Speedwell Iron Works at Morristown, N. J., where Morse experimented and built his first three miles of telegraph line in 1838. Young Vail’s first toy was a telegraph instru- ment. This fact and his mail experience taught him to appreciate the possibilities of the tele- phone as a means of quick communication. He eagerly grasped the opportunity to direct its des- tinjes. In his book, “The History of the Telephone,” Herbert N. Casson relates how the enthusiastic ‘Vail built up a vast industry on an application of electricity so delicate that if a spoonful of hot water be cooled one: degree the energy set

bad master. , An excellent example of its beneficent working comes from New York, perhaps the one place in the country waere cleanliness of many varieties is most needed and least to be found. The good | would pay tribute to it. All the difference in the world between North and dame pgm — we pir | pe: Latin America is the number of feast days we have. If South and Central a Vv ‘ a person sciiiaheuae ahs wat one - | America would confine themselves to only about three days of feasting, Whether @ fifty or a hundred history | #8 We do, there. wouldn’t have to be any Monroe doctrine, revolutions would sayeth not. Let us hope it was a thou-| be unheard of, and Panama would be building her own canal.” sand, Instead of idly railing at the; © The audience smiled in the heavy manner of overfed oxen, and Mr. a eee ganna Beate settee Antwine waved his hand at the hills. : a a oy oe ne eee ee “Take it right around here,” he said, “Day before yesterday. everybody was busy. The ’squire hére married a dozen folks. The sawmill was run- ning down at the Bend. Jim here was shuckin’ his corn, an’ Bill there nt was killin’ his hogs. The hum of industry resounded, an’: enterprise was afoot in the hills. “But today! Nobody ie on the job,. The ‘squire basks in the autumn sun. Jim here is dead to the world, an’ Bill there ain’t worth his gave the money a thorough scrubbing. ‘It came off the clothesline so bright and salt. The sawmill’s shut down. The stock runs loose. Ambition flags, an’ progress waits.” clean that the local bankers took it for He lighted his pipe. a counterfeit, like the lumberjack who thought he had leprosy after his first “A country is just like a man,” he said. “If it ain’t hungry it ain't awake.” ; .

tt ee or of Hawaii is a delegate to the 2 | ’ at « ae ako bate sles" . S 5 Ci ot a5 0m cs “ +" ._a & : = Zs t H é

mo te Oe NE “Mk Bets PORE FF ARES A ree ee pie ae a age hate ae . “74 ne Rene ais Pe eee ee 7 ewe > ee a “f io eae : _ Ri Oe a ‘ Se + é ee ae ( gn A go ~ : 2 y, oe%, z 5 y : oe at 4 . os tie ? a antl thas Nib POM Gn Nilsen os ee ee

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Page 15

as Love HER? g Post Dispatch Offers Pines for the Best Answers From et Young Lovers to This Question.

-Becond Prize......Five Dollars ‘Pourth Prise.......Two Dollars HIS is-addressed to men only. i The Post-Dispatch prefers _ that only young men read it, those whose love is new and uncolored by cynical ideas of com- fort-making service which the beloved may perform. We want young lovers to tell ina few words, in a sentence, an epigram or a couplet, the supreme attraction one girl holds. Make it bright, make it witty, make it fine, but be brief. For the best answers to this Yuestion—Why do you love her?f—the Post-Dispatch offers the following prizes: First Prize........Ten Dollars Third Prize.......Three Dollars

. BCAUBE she is my neighbor and > “thus I obey the divine injunc- she’s always merry, y tf ate would but be mine! a — M., 3848 a Cleveland avenue. because she looks te me like pee weree Banptnens. WM. FREDERICK, 6201 Garfield avenue. oie hie Pano she ie a “heart . ee. ‘8., 2088 Lucas avenue. t's nH W. ae Cass avenue. whe Das Kind, sweet Aspe je she 1s & pure, tnnocent coun- Paints, not extravagant. she is neat and tidy. @ I know her love is pure and vagh Fo of our rich American ct mary cut sane tlonate; neat, tidy an@ she delights to roam with me gefoot, o’er hill and dale. through forest, fleld and beside the brook—comrades. , CHARLES MONTGOMERY, $17 Bast Ninth st., New Albany, Ind. _—s I tove her because I know that she is honest, noble and pure. & B. MONTAGUE, Belmont Hotel. If I call on her with a troubled mind, the moment I see her I am comforted. W. F. SIGMUND, Care Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. I must perforce love her! God, in His basic manifestation of the eternal scheme of things, fashioned her for me. I am a part of, and an integral pur- pose of the One Law that means to give the right woman to the right man. In the depth of her eyes, the music of her voice, the perfume of her hair, the kiss upon her lips, and the tender touch of her warm hand, I became Being, itself—that infinitude of sense which makes man God's counterpart. H. G. IDSTOND, JR., No. 887 Wyoming Street. Because she is simple, sweet and good. CHAS, J. GEMINHARDT, 401 California avenue. I love her for her pure, white soul And form of perfect grace; I love her for her big brown eyes And smiling, happy face. NEIL C. HARDIN JR.,

Louisiana, Mo.

rstitions of an Next | the Door =~ a ai Written for the sh Pde Diepotch "By Henry W. Fischer. ae, sicccladie 1916, bleh esas Publishing Co. No, 11.—Scandinavian Superstitions. ss. bliss te pees my of the English, Irish ana other nations regarding finger nails. The Scandinavi- ans, since time immemorial, called them “carriers of disease’”—a truth with which even more intelligent folks are unacquainted, To burn the finger-nafl parings of the sick in the hollow of a tree, as they do in many parts of Scandinavia, and to expect this act to cure the invalid, is ertainly @ gross superstition, but the recognition of the finger nails as disease earriers partly atones for this nonsense. Tt is curious to observe that folks dif- fering so widely tn thelr genera) char- acter as the Soandinaviane and the Welsh subscribe to the same tomfoo)- ery when it comes to cards. In Sweden and Norway, as tn’ Wales, when a cand player is continuously playing itn bad tuck, there is but one way to change this luck, namely, to rise and quickly turn his chair three times. Three, of course, is the perfect number and the turning of the chair is regarded as equivalent to the turning of the tables, which is at once a threat and an incan- tation to the god of chance. _—— Her Preference. pastor of a colored church tn the South was rather too much itn- clined to be “high,” introducing various innovations in his church that were not at all to the liking of the old-fashioned Garkies. Among his “new” ideas, the pastor had, arranged for stained glass In the church windows. This he was showing in triumph to one old woman parishioner, when he asked how she liked it, “It’s shore beautiful,” the old lady was foreed to admit, “but ‘deed an’ "Seed, aah. T prefere G0 giade jeat ag

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HE standard of home comfort 66 is higher in America than anywhere else in the world. And the great mass of American women are as true home- makers and home-lovers as they ever were—or as any other women ever were.”’ This pleasant burst of optimism has the backing of authority, for the speaker ig Dr. Charles Ford Lang- worthy, head of the Nutrition Investi- gations in the Department of Agri- culture at Washington. Dr. Lang- worthy has just crowned a 15 years’ study of home economies in America with a trip abroad, during which he familiarized himself with domestie life in several] European countries. “The ideal modern home,” he said, “is a government of excellent laws excellently enforced. The wife and mother is essentially a constitutional ruler. She knows the chemical facts of cooking and sanitation and the economic facts of food prices, and heating and lighting and housekeep- ing generally. According to these facts she regulates her menus, her expense accounts, her entire house- hold. And because she is working in- telligently with data that have been exactly determined, the results are of the highest. ‘IT am not one of the people who pelieve that the old way of houseKeep- ing is all wrong. It is nonsense to say that no good bread was made pefore we knew the chemistry of bread-making. The knowledge of home economics was empirical, ex- perimental, but it was still knowledge. Only so much rested with the experi- menter, that is, the individual house- wife. “Many were fine domestic econom- ists. But others were not. And there was no general code determined by scientific investigation on which to fall back. “There have always been farmers. Within the past decade there have been book farmers. At first they were laughed at. They aren’t laughed at any more. Neither are the book- housekeepers.” “But some people say that women are neglecting household duties for other occupations,” I said. Dr. Langworthy’s round, plum face was at once illumined with a cheer- ‘tul smile. “All women are born domestic and most women stay domestic,” he en- unciated. “It ig the most natural thing in the world for them to be interested in home matters, and no amount of higher education or outside interest is going to change them. They will do other things besides cook and sew, but it’s only so much more added on. “Just compare the apartments of a business woman and a business man, and you wil) see that the woman is and always will be the housekeeper, and the man isn’t and never will be. “Those who criticise women for not doing work in just the way their grandmothers did are themselves ar- rogantly ignorant. They do not stop to consider changed conditions. The modern woman couldn't be the old- fashioned housekeeper if she wanted to be. “For instance, 50 ago it was unquestionably cheaper to bake one’s own bread than to buy it. Today, in matty parts of the country where fuel {is dear, and fm all the cities, it ts cheaper hot to bake one’s own bread. Intelligent women are practicing such sensible economies.” — ‘compare with that in the other coun- | tries you've visited?” I “Most favorably. We are doing parody -- aHommmeran nap Metige Spr

| “Brow does our home economics|

By Marguerite Moers Marshal. more work of investigation. And the standard of comfort in our homes is higher. Our facilities for heat and light and water are generally speak- ing, excellent. And in small, ‘handy’ arrangements we excel. For instance, in our modern kitchens stoves, sinks and cooking tables are set within @ few steps of each other. In some kitchens a generation ago a woman might walk five unnecessary® miles during her day’s work just because her kitchen furniture was wrongly aranged. The modern woman algo in- sists on having her furniture to fit her. If she is unusually tall or un- usually short the table and sink are raised or lowered accordi y. - She lets her brains save her feet.” '“You think that every woman should learn to keep house whether or not she is obliged to do it?’ “Assuredly. It ig her natura] busf- ness. Any sensible man at the head of a business feels that he must un- derstand it thoroughly, whether or not he actually performs any man- ual labor. He may not even come to his office more than two hours a day, but he can give intelligent orders over the telephone because he knows what he is talking about. So a wom- an who keeps a number of servants should be able to direct them in the business of running the house The more skillfully she does this the more opportunity she has for balls or a business office downtown.”

ME. POLAIRE, the French dan- . cer, Was discussing America with an interviewer. “America is a young country,” she said, “and her ways are sometimes merely young and raw when she deems them wise and fine. It is your custom to marry for love, but we elder nations marry as we conduct a business eperation, slowly and calmly and prudently. Marrying for money,’ she concluded, “may, as you say, (de- stroy the soul, but I assure you that marrying without it spoils the figure.” —Kansas City Star. The Erratic Popular Taste. oc Wf OUNS man,” said the woman at } the ticket office, “why don’t you answer me when I ask you whether this is a moral and proper show?” ‘ ‘“Because,”’ answered the theater treas- urer frankly, “I’m not a good enough judge of human nature to know which way to answer without losing a cus- ase A onmeee ar Star. —————————— Famous Expert Tells How Fat May Be Removed Rapidly by a Simpic Home Remedy Without Caus- ing Wrinkles, Disturbing the Diet or Necessity for Exercise. “Fat is nothing but unused ene says a proresens physician, man or woman © is burdened with it can easily get rid | it if they ‘wish. Al they need is -ounce of ounce of Fiul

—~ —— + =

- all of which they can get store for a frew cen them take one teaspoon meals and at ct, system, having both tonle an qualities, and elp ra tress the stomach, wri ft

eae K F N M AMERICA

American Husbands|_ove and Matrimony Most Comfortable Dr. Langworthy Says thé Housewives of Our Land Make Best Homes—Reported for the Post-Dispatch. - Advice on Affairs of the Heart, By BETTY VINCENT. M* dear young people, listen to the advice of your parents. Remember, they are older than you are and have seen more of the world. You will never find any one who cares. for you more disinterestedly than either your mother or your father. I know Jane sometimes gets im- patient when her mother tells her some young man who is calling at the house is not desirable. Jane thinks to herself: “Oh, mother is old fashioned! = All the men are a little bit wild these days. I am sure there is no harm in Jack.” Dear Janes who think this way— pause and consider: What possible ubject could your mothef have in warning you against some young man if it were not for your own good, Believe me, all young men are not “wild.” There are plenty of deéent, ronest men in the world, anxious for the friendship of a sweet, pure gir). So, my dears, just listen to what your mother and father may have to say. Her Photograph. A B. writes: ‘“‘I know a great many ® young men. Recently I had my photograph taken and most of the young men I know have asked me for one. Would it be proper for me to do as they wish?’ I do not approve of young girls dis- tributing their photographs promiscu- ously. To give a photograph to a young man you have known many years and know to be a gentieman is one thing. Giving photographs to all young men acquaintances is quite an- other. An Actress. ‘T am an aciress, 2 L T. writes ®years of age and am in love with a minister’s son, who is. also in love with me. However, because of my profession he objects to marrying me. What shall I do?” Give up the minister’s son. Any young man who objects to a woman because she is honestly endeavoring to own her own living is unworthy. A Visit. H. P. writes: “I am engaged al- ®though my engagement is not an- nounced, My flancee isto be in the city on a visit and I wish to know if it will be proper for her to stay at our house for three days.” Household Economy How to Have the Best Congh Syrup and Save $2, by Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, con- tain « large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sh , add % pint of warm water, stir estes two minutes, you have us good ay as money sonia buy. ] u will then put 2% ounces of Pinex 7 (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready-made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used—even in whoo ing cough. You can feel it take hold —usually stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It is a splendid rey too, for hoarseness, asthma, ch Parents’ Advice.

* : on tn cles eel? ghegd ay BRE

Written for the Post-Dispatch “When you say “our house,” I under- stand yeu live with your parents, and if this is trus it will be quite proper for the young lady to visit you. Another Ring. F. Il. writes: “To settle a friendly ® dispute with my fiancee will you tell me whether or hot it is. proper for a girl to wear other rings on the finger with her engagement ring?” . It is not customary to wear other gagement ring. Different Religions. R S. writes: “A young man has ® been calling upon me for several years. Lately he found out I was of different religion from his own. And since then he has ceased to pay any at- tention to me. What shall I do?’ Let the young man go. It ig ridicu- lous to object to the religious belief of a mere friend or acquaintance. ‘A Kiss. G. writes: “Please tell’ me tf it ® is proper to allow a young man to kiss you when he leaves you after bringing you home from the theater.” It is not proper to kiss a young man under any circumstances unless you are engaged to marry him. No Invitation. F..R. writes: “I am engaged to ®a girl and we are soon to be married. Now, the brother of my fiancee is also going to be married; but he has not asked me to the wed- ding. Shall I go without an invita- tion, or what shall I do,” ; Probably your fiancee’s brother's neglect is merely an oversight. Speak to your flancee and ask her to remind her brother that he has not yet sent you an invitation to his wedding. Wen Kitty Kane Obliges. O! youse kin talk erbout de style, Mis’ Patti useter fling, An’ how she’d make youse cry or smile To hear de songs.she’d @ing. She may be all de highbrows claim, She may be great fur fair, But Music is an open game, It ain’t no solitaire. An’ dough she played @° one-night stan’s W’at panned out t’ousands clear, She never got a round 9’ han’s As honest an’ sincere As shakes our Social’s clubroom W’en - We pass de wold along: *'Sh! Mister Mackin’s lady frien’ Is goin’ ter sing a song.” | My lady frien’! Her steady gent! I sit down be her side, A-playin’ her accomp’niment An’ boinin’ up wit’ pride Me concertina seems ter know De woilk it’s got ter de; No udder time de notes would flow . So musical an’ true. An’ den she starts ter sing. O’boys! I would’n’ miss a note Uv all de melted tears an’ joys W'at ripples frum ‘er t’roat. An’ foist me heart seems choked an’ den It’s jumpin’ good an’ strong, W’en Kitty Kane, me lady frien’, Obliges wit’ a song.

“De Songs My Mammy Sang ter Me¢,” Dat dere’s my favoryte; A pooty song it is, an’ she Kin sing it outer sight. Foist off she goes a-warblin’ trough De laughin’, jinglin’ rhyme, An’ den no matter w’at youse do Youse can’t help pattin’ time. Den suddint comes de solemn part— Her sweet voice trimbles so, ‘ ‘It builds an tcehouse ‘roun’ yer heart Wren Kitty Kane, me lady frien’, | Obliges wit’ a song. rings on the same finger with the en-| ee ee ee — whether st be a cigar or a woman, financially appraised. tions unto a woman? — NATURAL. pedestal. frankly in the beginning? Confessions of the 700th Wife | Interpreted for the Post-Dispatch’ * ; (Copyrighted, 1910. by the Press Publishing Company.) Jee EHOLD, my Daughter, how blithely a woman trif 3 it Customs and seeketh to evade her duty. meee For, unto her, SMUGGLING is an exhilaration, If ua : bargain hunt or the finding of money in her hushand’s p | Lo, a woman will take anything which can be | charge, from a trading stamp unto a dose of medicitie. ee But a man is suspicious of that which és offered for yoraixa “~ Yet, behold, as a woman smuggleth into the Port of Loeb « > doth a.man rejoice to smuggle in the Port of Love. . ; Vinee A woman tucketh trinkets and levels tn law up Bet ered a secreteth strange and marvellous things in her hats. But what a MAN hath up his sleeve and that which | he under his hat, no woman dreameth. For, in the harbor of Matrimony, Ges are no iepectors, | - ~ thine own vigilance is thine only protection! | | oe ee I say unto thee: WHAT man honestly ‘‘declareth’? ALL. follies and weaknesses, all his past loves and ih 05 | Nay, even as a damsel returning from Paris. | FEW trinkets, so shall he tell thee « LITTLE, in order to Yet, as she hideth her most EXPENSIVE treasures at the bet: tom of her trunk and forgetteth to speak of them, so shall he to MENTION the most important items! Pes Verily, verily, he that saith, Lo, I, have done all thew ge og which I should not do, and none of those things which I should do. I am a worm and o villain, but I LOVE thee! shall be forgiven Bet he that poseth as o SAINT shall be See et oe Therefore, is it not wiser for a man to “Aeatare meat” she getteth him, but NOTHING afterward | SELAH!

TOP that sneezing! You will é< blow us to pieces,"’ said one of | the Paper Dolls to‘the Toy Goat one morning as the sun- beams began to play hide-and-seek in the nursery. Ye “Well, well, " where aia YOU come from?” asked the Goat, looking at the Paper Dolls in amusement. ‘Never mind where we came from," said one Paper Doll. “The fact is, we are HERE! It seems to me your whis- kers need trimming, and, on the whole, 1 think you look very sheepish this morning.” “Who ever heard of a goat ‘looking sheepish?” asked the Toy Goat. “By the way, it seems to me you look as if you were a bit cut up about something.” “Ha, ha, ha,” said the largest Paper Doll, laughing until she almost bent in two. “‘What do you think of that?”

Dollie Stories = Written for the the Post-Dispatch — By Daisy Miller. "ae eo ok alee Doll the Cat. “It I felt any better than I @ 2 would be sick,” said the Goat, at the Paper Dolls. to ask you 2 question. Eug goes to sleep where her. tired head?” “I don't know,” said the Cat. DOES the Lady Bug rest head?” “Under a Caterpillar,” said the Goat,

lished in the sev Cyrus” ran into five years. ing over 23 volumes. enormous length. The Paris crowns by the first edition A Calpren = eo en a I When Novels Were Long. HE longest novels of ae bee Newge = eamnanaes with those pore en volumes, its publication being spread — Aud when it was tra Mile. de Scudery's ed sto nslated, or, to quote page, “Englished by a pérson of Honour,” it appeared in | umes of some 600 pages apiece. Another novelist of Calprenede was even more diffuse, one of his works, These novels found plenty of publisher of “Le Nearly all the e were translated into English as soon as many of them into German as well. —London Citonicle.”

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Page 16

BaP Sy” PE Sel IRE, TET AO NOUNS RARER Ss Map + et me - . = ‘ A sk ‘4 ° ae 4 - 2 vy tte : ig a P ~ ’ >» ~ hf Dae et os By A =? ; fe Ew navy” P ge F + SZ - ~ * * ’ 7 at = 4 ae © a . gts A gy es . P . €7* “~ ~~ ’ 2 — ; Famer ae | es : jos “yy I: 2 : oh ae ARG, S's 3) b , oe id iy eee; Beek > 4 eae, © x " a oS ¢ _ Ss Re ee ey Pee rie fs Pi j Be ted eg . i « PKS 5 3 geet E > ee Ses ; oe s = = ~~ t .. ae me SAR f At Ae * . . er ~ tay Le A ae ee + “° 914, 5() Our new convertible readly-t -wear “SINCERITY” Overcoit is the coat of

the hour ; pri¢ ical, stylish, ainvet rea ly two ca's in one; ask the sak.sman “fashow it b to you. ~All prices See window dispiays,

SYLVANIA STATION. In New York City ’s Busie st Spot —- — ee ~ r i 4 it

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By New we | ) , . Trains Over ieeiitaais Lines A aa e at and Depart from Pennsylvania Station Lov Joe 2 at) oon atwicimed transfer to local trains at Manhattan | ones oS ire ane go by Pte of J ersey City Station, either through. ‘udson Cortla atta, udson Terminal; or to Pennsylvania mi os ong oe ‘al a . ce and at t Desbrosses Street. the nia Station with — Island Arf piso pon al

Sees ie at ig i SS. ae Se ar ® vs Ga pe lias ae & Lie dee 6 ee A : | |MOTHER ALSO IN JAIL, ” , uae we eS ay ek pe ch RM ein oR, 7 ER ss bet iat: Oh SINS ee! Bh ages Rees in. ) 1 in. Aaa eee: Se, PCS, a sae. a mm =~". A me ie a a ea my oe aod VT rs. BPs OES Rete a ee ae os A WATCH AND $2 Negro Who Was Member of Minister’s Household Is Held as Suspect. Victim Was the Oldest Pres- byterian Preacher in New Jersey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 25.—The Rév. Amzi L. Armstrong. the oldest Pres- byterian minister in New Jersey, and his wife, Annie Rue Armstrong, were shot to death on their farm at Dutch Neck, nine miles northeast of this city. The murderer used a double- barreled shotgun. The clergyman was first to meet death. As his wife ran screaming from the adjoining room at the report of the weapon the second barrel was emptied into her breast. The minister’s gold watch and less than $2 in money which he carried in a pocket, furnished the mo- tive for the killing. John Sears, a half-breed negro, was plodged in jail here at 11 o'clock last night, charged with the double mur- der. Sears had been a member of the Armstrong household since he was three weeks old. His arrest followed admissions which were said to have amounted to a confession. Mrs. Armstrong lived perhaps half an hour after she was shot and when neighbors found her body it was ly- ing across the threshold of the kitch- en, toward which she apparently had turned in an effort to alarm Rachel Sears, housekeeper of the Armstrong home and mother of John Sears. Housekeeper Held As Witness, Rachel Sears, a full-blooded negress who has been a servant in the family of Mrs. Armstrong for nearly forty years, is under surveillance as a ma- terial witness. .A story by which she sought to protect her son delayed his arrest for hours. For 44 years, until 1901, the cler- gyman was pastor of the Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church. Until last June he had been clerk of the Pres- bytery of New Brunswick, to which office he was elected in 1866. He was one of the original stock- holders of the First Nationa] Bank of Cranbury, of which he was a director at the time of his death. His wife, whom he had married 15 years ago, Was @ member of a family that_has been conspicuous in Mercer County affairs for the last three generations. About midnight Wednesday Sears aroused George W. Denison, a neigh- bor. “T’m just home from New Bruns- hwick,” the half-breed cried, “and there’s been murder done over at our house.” Sears told a story to Denison which he repeated without essential varia- tion a dozen times before daylight. ' Story Told By Negroes. “I went up to New Brunswick,”»he declared, “at 7 o'clock last night to meet Rudolph Norhaus. I missed him. and when I got back on the last car my mother met me: just as I was putting the key into the kitchen door. “ ‘Robbers have been here,’ she tol@ me, ‘for I heard someone come in the front door, and then I heard two guns fired. I think both the old people are dead. I was upstairs and I did not dare cruwl out from under the bed until I heard your key in the lock,’ “I wish you would come over,” Sears said to Dennison. “I’m scared, and I don’t know how to‘tell the authorities, who ought to hear about this.” The alarm was spread fast and soon neighbors and officers were on the scene. To all the neighbors Sears re peated his story just as he had tole Dennison. The mother told her stor\ as many times and quite as consistently “T had just gone up to my room,” sh: said, ‘“‘when I heard the front door slam Then I heard voices in the study an: pretty soon the sound of a gun. Then heard a scream. I think it came from heard another shot, and I crawled un- der my bed and stayed there until I heard Jack's key in the door.” Questioned By Prosecutors. Agair and again Rachel Sears told this story. Evon when Prosecutor Crossley questioned her she did not change from it. The son met the Prose- cutor’s inquiries as unfalteringly as the m-ther 4 It was in the gray of the dawn that the son was put on examination, and for an hour he not only answered al) questions unhesitatingly, but smilingly. With daylight, curiously enough, his mood changed and he became grave. He m1 answered every question promptly. th Boge pcs hae day Sears was swea Investigation has brought two impor- tant facts to light. One is that the watch which ftr. Armstrong had worn fo years on a chain around his neck, and which was of great value, was miss- ing The other is that two shotguns were found standing in a corner of the kitchen. One had empty shells in both barrels while the other had not beer used for some days, apparently. The unused gun, it was found, belonged in the house. while the other was the property of a .eighbor, Omer Reed, who had loaned it to Sears ten days ago.

Rusy oni 417 North Seventh St.

Pg ih 2 pn Sy oj? 4 a i ey eS ate Pie ies j ~ 3 . >

For Women Patent Colt. Cloth To Pp, Button Boot Brogue foxed, shield ti short vamp and hi th arch: 2 widiihaaiion' of ave beauty and origi~ n ality. $4.50 The Pair. = Also in Calf Button Sand Patent Lace. We carry Women's Shoes made in all the eisetti of leather—vici kid—calfskin—patent calfskin and patent kid- skin—also Suede velvets, etc. Our prices are $2.50, $2.85, Children’s Room W € show here but one of the many attractive styles to be found ; in our Children s Roo m. $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $@. w ts Noe eer ear ae A 4 * Fa my ee) ~ nd *; iy are . An unlimited varie- ty is here to meet your ideas— Broad toe button Shoes high dull calf, vici kid. A shoe for every one, from the In- fant to the «¢ Miss,and at pri within the riots of every shoe buyer. boots. Jt sie: leather. GY Made for us by Riley Shoe Mfg. Co. We claim superiority for Children’s Shoes, and in points of quality, fit and workmanship, they are absolutely first. DEMAR he Place to buy shoes’ %07 WAS HINGTON AVE.

Mrs. Armstrong. In. a minute or two I | MAKE -S1.0U axa? Cut this ad out and bring it al ong with you. We will accept it for $1.00 on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. This illustration is an exact duplicate of our credit system; it shows how easy it is to pay off an account of $15. 00,and what a short time it takes to pay for your fall outfit. We carry everything ready to wear for men, women and children. All our goods are marked in plain figurés, and our prices can be compared with any cash store. No security or recommendation required. All we ask you is if you are able to pay $1.00 a week.

Sold to I..Burton

Residence 0249 Morgan st.

Articles | Lot No. | Size Price

1000 3 | $16.00

1810 3.00

5210

2.00

Ww -fK TERMS, *1 22a wn | Total, 15.00

$/3/3/s|8/8/8 tT

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We are located on the 2d floor in the best location in St. Louis; our rent is low, and our cus- tomers benefit by this. We guarantee our prices and terms are the lowest in the world, ‘‘It’s the steps that save you money.’’ Open Saturday evening till 10 p. e- E mera f Staci EDIT C LOTHING cof > 604 WASHINGTON AVE. «» % SITE GRAND aay DER = Ona f

he dearly | loca 86 resul Any man who appreciates fine dinner is- always - v on occasion to step into grocer’s on the way down and order | = Te gee i But perhaps he never wile that. red-and-white label. You’d better im- _ press it distinctly on his mind, — And — tell him to insist on it. — Tell him that this label—tesd ibove and white below—is a guarantee of pure rich soup of the finest a wholesome, nourisiiing and al delicious. - Tell him we make it from tension grown on our own-farms and put up the day they are picked vine pee ; sound and perfect. : Tell him that we authorize the oro 3 cer to refund the money if you and hes -are not absolutely satisfied. And we | pay the grocer the full retail price. — Pa a. Any business man knows how much — that means, 4

hold this picture of bring to’a boil, and serve. leligiyt! Don’t forget that we'll gladly send 8 ocsey. bail me pal oe you our Menu Book free. ere thot fin - peri pth ie mt Josern Campsett Company Can be admired by all. Camden N J Look for the red-and-white |

The bene ies thnk ipally to sole le wae! | pr _— iy tow ather, and the

so well, and gave you so much comfort, BOY®s’ @GHOES 82.0C cba nameand prieestarnpe ss ER TAKE NO ur dealer cannot s t for Mail Order het, aT AS -. . = ; % we: 1 sw a * : 1 r z ae ak oc Se * ag Coe ae at aa fe es aa ce Mie ey 3 sf ee sl ier hi * % ve. + _ a ; nae a8 - = = 4 e ~ : a re ? Ss oh 3 a ~ OP AEE OE EE ee mm a ae eee en

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Page 17

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| SEORETARY OF STATE BESINS i} eT FS OF VOTES

Counted Until State Officers Are Finished. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. %—The Secretary of State began the official canvass of the State election returns to- day. The first tabulation will be on | [TODSbly owes ber lite and Warehouse Commissioner and Su- |; perintendent of Public Schools The| cious stretched across vote on United States Senater will gp meats will be canvassed last. licans will witness the count. Joseph B. Shannon, chairman of the/ with. He poured the beer into

oy ae ia 1 a es ‘ f _—™ a . 7 7 ae - ae ~ 2 am ‘ ’ ee , Me Agr - MJ x MLE Ms & & RF 1 a im : oe +4 a : 4 y 3 ey ” 51 ly. oe os " Kas 5 ao ~ 4 er ; 2 > a >» ———_——ae- — - a ‘ ree — a 2 S i er, , x . “WOMAN. OVERCOME BY GAS Senatorial Ballots Wil Not Be}Policeman’s Quick Wit Restores , a Lonesome Wife Who Tried to Die.

‘4 judges of the Supreme Court, Railrosd | quirk came home early this morning he ound board. over until the canvass is concluded on /and five valves of the gas range were man. G. D. Morrie, chairman of the Re-/| Burkhard was in the kitchen with a publican State Committee; Lib Morse of | nop, skip and jump, and one glance was Rzceisior Springs, John B. Owen of St. /onough for him. “Basy,” said the po- Louls, & T. Gresham and other Repub-/liceman. “Two bottles of beer, quick.” Burkhard’s command was complied Democratic State Committee, will be! mouth of the unconscious woman and ‘There, and John Bispermann Jr., who has/soon she was sitting up and informing been collecting data on alleged Repub-Iner husband that she -had tried to end, lican frauds in St. Louis, is expected. ee ihe Dares: be tad gave Set a.

a ee OEE Owe

5; . > Poe “ “ : Wane 'g })—your satisfaction is our success

7. _ (strictly one price to all) me) —Buck’s range ~ = —Eaclede-Oak a8 | —it is the scme of hot-blast == ~~ = range construction, has stove Be extra large - warming ae : tate" newest Fie - every moc + aA | , ’ ern improv- thing — air Eo ment ¢x- does bat a . if ted in come rom int perb range is fed through “a8 RB made of the center ay blued. steel Ying to the ¢& | 7 with full nickel tp of re os every respect— — ~_ i “= . $40 is the cata- h ~~ -" 2S 8 logue price, but * oth coal, a 2 | a favorable ar- fe g oe ae ag 5 rangement with ft agrs will ets the makers en- b ae fuel 4 E . ables us to sell a is i 4 %, ak it for es aigagha 3 , 4 over night—this hot-blast heater ay oe $ 85 will heat more space with less fuel “tamed oe eh : than any heating $ 9 5 “ pepe. stove made—special {2 | » street agents for the Quick Meal and many others. OAR es WEE with (—we show HEATERS as low as es kitchen cutlery set FREE every range.) $3.98.) , 3 rooms furnished 987 2 5 $8.75 cash, (2° See complete, “i $1.25 weekly ee: —we also furnish vem Sits $98.00. —$9.00 cash, $1.50 week. —8 rooms complete, $125. —$11. 00 cash, $1.75 week. —8 rooms furnished complete, $150.00. —$12.50 cash, $2.00 week. purchased now be stored FREE of CHARGE, and delivered any. time é ow may before Christmas.

—rugs —Brussels room rugs 50

—matting from —Tuxedo room ag $6.75 - —ingrain room rugs

. “7 $2.85 te $20 xg —carpets ary —ingrain carpets start at Me ie —tapestry Brussels carpets Pee ee BURTE Ober cccecvcceds 55 er —velvet carpets start at Se Ms BIC 4 aay * i t tart - YAW AW WAU WAV ACU AC ACCA SEE eatin RES = pe ‘ ~—ollcloths, per yard. ...25e ees ss —linoleums, per yard.. .38e iN . “a ——Hoosier kitchen cabinet — + ds a complete combina- . SRY tion of kitchen cupboard —— || and pantry in a single ess, & Gem ae of attractive and use- r “rooved and 20 tent finish gee 40 wil ronan ferns ovens xocm 9 1Q).20 5s ese a es “eT “ L : ag _ the ‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fare as per their plan. }: —Axminster room rugs : 87.50 to $60 to $25 - —Wilton velvet yey rugs to $45 IZe to @0ce yard to $27.50

DEAL HOMES AT. POPULAR PRICES} Sets Aside $2,500,000 to Ar- range Forest Hills Gardens : Artistically. .

CHICKENS ARE BARRED

One Can Sit Under His Own Vine and Fig Tree and Not Worry About Interest. _————— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Part of Mrs. ‘Russell Sage’s. millions {s going into home-making for families of moderate means. The plan ia to give to such per- 4 sons indtvidual: homes on terms not be- yond their purses, with a good amount of light and air, with space to grow a few planta, where owners may ait out- doors on their own bits of land amid pleasant surroundings, and yet be no more burdened than if they were living in flats. In the hope of making real this dream the Sage Foundation Homes Oo. has bought 42 acres three miles west of Ja- maica, Long Isiand. It has been nemed Forest Hills Gardens. Frederick Law Olmsted, a famous landscape artist and an architect of national repute, will have charge of the artistic side of the venture. | Sets Aside 82,500,000, " Maving arranged that whatever may be done shall be of the best, Mre. Sage has set aside $2,500,000 for the enterprise, one-half of which is to be expended forthwith for improvements. A fair re- turn on the money is expected from home buyers at $% a month and up- ward. Buyers will. be protected, to that those who may meet misfortune will not lose their investments. First outlays will be at and around the station at the entrance to the gar- Gens. There will be a village green of two and one-half acres stretching down- ward from the station. Ornamenta! buildings are to flank the green. They will accommodate business offices and shops and the upper floors will be de- voted to non-housekeeping apartments. with restaurant connection. Bridges will connect the houges with the rail- way station, so that commut may go to and from trains in stormy weather without exposure. Beyond the green, curving roads will wind to the individual homes. This feature of construction ts to be unique. The roads will be litfle more than lanes, for the main thoroughfares will absorb all the heavy traffic and leave the dwellers in peace. Where the lanes: di- verge, the open spaces of ground will be utilized in park effects. Ground Is Limited, In such @ spick-and-span settlement nobody is expected to do truck garden- ing or keep. chickens. Lots will be smaller than the regulation city size The projectors think that room enough for a vine ovér the porch and a posey bed in front for hanging out the week's wash in the rear is enough for a family and much better suited to the general art design of the place than would be an excess of land. Bconomy tn the sisc of lots is defended also on the ‘ground that the gardens are for city folk, with neither time nor skill to till the land. Detached and semi-detached houses are projected for the less central and low- er-priced portions of the city. The hills from which the town takes its name af- ford charming sites for homes for per- sons whom a view and small outlay may reconcile to a location not near the railway station. Forest Hills Gardens is designed for clerks and professional persons, not for home-seekers earning small wages. Robert de Forest, one of the members of the development com- mittee said today that the Sage Foun- dation would offer something for the laboring man’s benefit later,

A Great Convenience, St. Louis-Chicago travelers via the Wabash pronounce the maintenance of four Wabash passenger stations in St. Louis: of immeasurable qonvenience. It enables them to leave or arrive at Union Station, Vandeventer, Delmar or Fior- issant avenues, within easy reach of their hemes or hotela. It ean be dons onty via the Wabash. BDES TO JAIL BECAUSE TWO WIVES HAD DINNER WAITING Minneapolis Man's Thanksgiving Marred by Charge He Is a Bigamist. MINN@BAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. %.—Be- cause two women, each claiming—to be his wife, desired his presence at their Thanskgiving dinnera, Lorraine Larson, former soldier and globe trotter, oocu- pies a cell on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Larson No, 1, who swore out the big- amy warrant, says that in 1901 Larson

She says she spent several years and jmuch money searching for him, only to fing him in Minneapolis with Mrs. Lar- son No. 2 According to the complaint,

News for Fiv ive > Million ‘Oeners of Hyomei Inhalers

Be Prepared for Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat This Winter There are over five million HYOMEI inhalers owned in the United States. If you own one of these little hard rubber inhalers, we want you to know that druggists everywhere will sell you a bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. HYOMET (pronounce it High-o-me) will surely cure catarrh if used regu- larly for a few weeks. Sufferers from catarrh should remember that their} present ‘condition has been caused by years of neglect, and being deep seat- ed eannot be cured in a few days. If you have a stubborn or chronic; case of catarrh follow this advice LW en by a well-known physician of Buf falo, who is a specialist in catarrha! diseases and who has investigated the HYOMETI treatment in a fair and in- partial manner, He says first of all that a catarrb patient should abstain from strong

liquors. He then advises the use of the HYOMEI inhaler for five minutes five times a day at intervals. At bedtime he strongly advises the patient to take the HYOMEI vapor treatment, which is as follows: Into a bowl of boiling water pour a tea- spoonful of HYOMET; cover head and bow] with towel and breathe the strong HYOMEI vapor that arises. This method cleans out the head and allows HYOMEI to penetrate into the inflamed membrane, where it kills the germs and heals the inflammation. Many hundreds of people use the HYOMEI vapor treatment to break i a hard cold over night. It is muc more. efficient than hot whiskey, qui- nine and other remedies that upset the stomach. HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ¢a- tarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat and croup, or money back. Complete out fit, which includes inhaler, eoste $1; separate bottles of HYOMET at drug: ists everywhere for only 50 cents. ail orders filled by Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

$45 Genuine Diamond Rings re- duced to $34 joet for Sat- urday, from 1i a. m. to 9 p. m. Over 750 to select from; Tiffany solli- taire style for ladies, belcher and lion heads for men. Ex- quisitely beau- & tiful gems, just | im abel a 34 $1 DOWN I A WEEK Delivered on PAYMENT

FIRST F Saleem Phone: Bell, Olive 1020. BIDSTREDTZ&

‘Ss . » . ~ . >i . z wer ey . ‘ . . ; * 7 . =*»s. -) ’ ir >> « x - « at a . .¢ . , , . > gt bee are a se AOG os 2 owe 4 + x 4 as a 4 * ineeliiieenan 2 ‘S iD. GTRELITZ. one Th'rd National Bank Bidg.. S$. W. Cer. Olive and Broadway en Will Call With Goods Upon Request.

a4

- > s¢ ry 44 ‘ ; Pete Sons iE He . * > > ‘ ‘ ad ‘ n° “ “\ rs . “4 . Seats Ne : $ - ; Ue ae “* ’ = .> bids **4 F am ,? pn ae ‘. * vn tit 2450 ete 2 4aie «te, sant 7 . J PR p ce

Kinloch, Central 3734,

=~ CE —

oo Get il at Wolff (ifson’s

ALWAYS BUSY CIGAR COUNTER La Garnita, Saturday, at.......ccccccvcecccccscdnegee e+ OO

Stickney's SECURITY Gem) | i: Be 100 Straight PAKETELA, Saturday -

Owls ee eS enry George ..............8 for 250; Box of 60, $1.55 Peaadilan Pontaleg.--c77--77 | 10 tor GOg | Bo ot 60, $2.50

Wilson's Havana Specials, ~ SATURDAY ONLY - -.- GUARANTEED LONG HAVANA FILLER.

50

First Consul. ..... La Garnita....... | ? for 25e sizes . -, 10¢ straight EBlisarda....cccess At all times,

x of 25, $2.25

Preferencia, 2 for 25c size, Saturday at 3 for............ 256 Ail largo sizes, § for Ta | Chancellors. ........+-. ‘Tom Moore. ..cccecss Robert Burns. .......- Preferencia........+:--

TWO BIG LiQuOR SPECALS These Cut Prices are for Saturday only. -

‘To introduce our new brand, ‘MONEY Bi00K WHISKEY pelle a) git Aatemsly By eee o3e =, Re ogi viickes

- STRATE ‘WHISKEY (A Brand.) / A oa ian me liquor, w

WASHINGTON

“The Highest Standard” and the Home Concert performances excite and in- really great spire for the Ino piano in the ho

9 inspiration and { Te Baldwin ee is played by the world’s matchless ctiota.® : It is the idol of accomplished amateurs.

Uk gerne cond aa Pa A MS tea Gna Pon FS Pie ti ew wiles ant Ph es! ES By e ~ mah fob Ee rar Or 9 Fea: Ly A et f re Its presence in the home creates an ‘at. 4 es mosphere of fine music, an elevated interest that an ordinary piano is’ bags 27 of _ creating.

Manufacturers Eleven-Elevan ‘Olive live Sat The more artistic Baldwin is per-~ fectly within your consideration. | Come to our salesrooms fordetails. . Write for Catalogue and hha” The Baldwin a .

ea

a dae eg eo ee SAM S$. SHUBERT sath and Locest || THE JOLLY BACHELORS With Stella Mayhew and Great Cast. MATINEE SATURDAY — For s. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE “$:16 and 8:15 FP. M. Dally. CRESSY & DAYNE

In a eee Fer “After the B. LAWLOR & DAUGHTERS, ee PS Character Sketch. CITY FOUR, Sweetest Singin Bie sn mtg tn Vaudeville, aging Bi viva Barvards. arrow. Original ¢ Sautmaens, Boynton & Me erved: difve Toon Cant haa

AMERICAN ooo.

ee ee S5e, 50c, T5e and $1.00. The Brilliant Musical Sensation, The § SOUL KISS

IMPERIAL AL oiahent. 6 50s

25e0 | THE Ramee, Merrie Matines NINETY AND NINE Greatest Reliresd Scone Ever. Staged

10-20-30 Next AVLIN' Giresseitm Cavallo and His Orches- waat Every Performa 2 “BLUE JEANS”

MATINEE v TODA Presented by the Haviia 320k >> Next Sun, Mat.“ THE CARO KING OF THE COAST” | GAYETY: F5.0-F cmt || § KNICKERBOCKERS.

ROBIE’S Next W

Next_Week-—Freeaderes. _ Fri —Amateor, STANDARD f.?*uii, on aun KENTUCKY SELLES

OLYMPIC? CHARLES FRORMAN F -MAUDE ADAMS | _ WHA’ RICHARD Weg Lud

‘HOF aM | ’ = ig —

x Ary AE :: eee < ~

CENTURY remit env

3H; an gt 3 x 3 5 RN of: =e he, ie Ye 3 4 : ES = bs vith Jack et ‘Sarle rie Wrens. Ate he hy : 3 | PGReEs e | a

VY WA ay YWHES ae | : *

'SINO 2 ol ree seg. Si "s 3 2 nighiote We 10am. toll pm : +

ROLLER SK saturday and — =

= and 60 Cents SPECIAL The Great Comedy Drama ~ — z _— oa - : ‘ P . Pe »” _— e _ . “ y é ‘ ’ . wr ” le P ’ - § - PY 4 * iii

.

_

Ei ate |

‘ST. CHARLES || 521 St. Charles St.

BEST Notion Pictare House IN CITY | AATTU

Page 18

: y, Causing a loss ‘of $75 000. The _ @ulidings in Harlem were erected % " Weare ago by John Condon and were oe six years ago, when betting 0 » races tm siknot was stopped.

t Society Waits On Newsboy~«. PORT, R. 1., Nov. %.—Four hun- — tea mewsboys and messenger boys of : | were the guests last night of

det meckdip-gesden Mutireion awetiren. en, served as waiters and waitresses.

Baron Is Operated On At Sea. NEW YORK, Nov. &.—A successful operation for appendicitis was performed on the high ‘seas last Wednesday on Baron‘ von Echhardstein. He became sick on Wednesday aboard the steam- ship Mauretania and an immediate op- macs was found necessary.

OTUMACH Mio —_— ——— A AND GAS BUT AY WILL VANIOHL

A: Why net get some now—this mo- ~ Ment, and forever rid yourself of _ Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A ' dieted stomach gets the blues and oe bles.. Give it a good eat, then _ /imke Pape’s Diapepsin to start the di- Se ve juices working. There will “no dyspepsia or belching of Gas eructations of undigested food;. no like a lump of lead in the or heartburn, sick headache ‘ghd dizziness, and your food will not fe t cor ths poison your breath with __Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents Zor @ large case at any drug store and will relieve the most obsti- case of Indigestion and Upset Mach in five minutes. re is nothing else better to take

Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre pare for assimilation into the blood all your food .the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Dyspepsia works, your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then vou feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.— — ADV. INTERRUPTED BY POLICEMAN Attorney Arrested at Garrick on Charge of Exceeding Speed Limit. Attorney John H. Dougiass of 16 Van- deventer place took his wife and moth- er-in-law to the Garrick Thursday night but he did not see as much of the per- formance as they did for the reason that Motor Cycle Policeman Snyder, who had pursued the Douglass automo- bile down Locust street, arrested its owner at the entrance to the theater. Douglass displayed his seat checks and protested that he had not inten- tionally broken the speed ordinance, but “Snyder was obdurate. He yielded to the extent that Douglass was permitted to see his wife and her mother to their seats, but he insisted that Douglass ac- company him to Central Station. Snyder reported that the attorney was driving his machine at the rate of #0 miles an hour.. He said he chased the atuo east in Locust street from Garri- son avenue and that Douglass did not lessen speed until Eighteenth street was reached. Attorney Douglass paid costs of the ease in the Clark Avenue Police Court Friday.

Would 4 Diamond Please Hert Step in today and see our splendid new stock and special offers. of $40 Diamond Rings, 14 K. solid gold, for Christmas presents. $1.25 a week. Loftis Bros. &

Co., 2a floor, 308. N. Sixth st.

* @eeeee -

ee , E 7 “4a - . " —_ re ato & _~- Fn ie 7 -_ = going SOME! I don’t think ANY store ever offered such wonder- ful clothing values as these—at the very begin- ning of the season: $20 Winter Suits and Overcoats At Half Their Actual Value Broken Lots From My $15 Line Guaranteed Equal to the Very Best $20 Values in Sf. Louis— Saturday . $30 Winter Suits ied Overcoats | At Half Their Actual Value Broken Lots From My $20 Line Guaranteed Equal to the

Very Best $30 Values in St. Louis—Saturday . THESE

offerings are worthy of your attention—they are honest, truthful, 3 straightforward statements of FACT—and you have only to a BEE the styles and qualities to appreciate that I do not exaggerate one particle te stating the actual values of these garments. Come in and see them tomorrow—put me to the test—give me a chance to make good my claims. I promise you the best looking, best fitting, best wearing Suits and Overcoats at half what they would cost you anywhere else—and I will live up to every promise I make.

213 N. Sixth Street —

Near Olive ‘ " “s,s ° te rn | 215

Open Saturday Night Till

WASHBURN GR Ls Rie gs ea vate Ce Sey wee pat - - “ a a : veel, ° 4 ’ pari, : Pas. E, pe if eet pa ae Ya Wow ~ we Saag a Lge

-CROSBYS f + | ~, on aa Pe ae te, & a a ee eat rh oe ry 2 > es . et Pore t é | He certainly has imagination. * oe “ae aot py. ge ae.

ERD en et A RT ee ee ee et ¢ >. Pe . aXupe “e 7 [A GO Boy — —— dl AZ x '

SUILOVE OF HERESS. TOLD IN $100,000 SUIT BY HOWLAND Depositions Recount Miss O’Brien’s Affection and Anxiety to Wed. EAGER TO SIT NEAR-HIM Clergyman Who Married. Them Says They “‘Beamed” on Each Other. Charles O. Hudnut, boropgh -clerk at Belmar, N. J., testified in: depositions filed in the Circuit Court here Friday ‘that while John A. Howland and Helen O’Brien were waiting for the issuance of the marriage license, Miss O’Brien acted in a very toward Howland. Hudnut was asked if Howland seemed anxious to sit close to Miss O’Brien. “It was not so much his actions to be near her,”’ replied Hudnut, “as it was her desire to sit close to him.” The depositions were filed in How- land’s suit for $100,000 against Rose Car- tan O’Brien,. Marie O’Brien and James McKeown on a charge that they alienat- ed the affections of his wife, Helen O’Brien Howland, and poisoned her mind against him. The Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Avon- by-the-Sea, who performed the ° mar- riage ceremony, testified that when they called on him both seemed “happy and anxious to be married, and beamed on each -other.”’ Wiliam Hulshart of Ocean Grove, N. J., Howland’s uncle, testified that whén he suggested going to a Baptist min- ister, Miss O’Brien said: “IT agree to that, Jack, come on.”’ Senator Oliver H. Brown, Mayor of Spring Lake, N.:J., testified that. Attor- ney John 8. Leahey and McKeown called on him together and that. they said Miss O’Brien was “an unsophisti- cated, innocent girl, brought up in a convent and that she knew little of the ways of the world.”’ WIFE DECLARES HUSBAND'S KIDWAPING STORY IS A~OKE Tells Police She Went Friend’s House When He Became Quarrelsome. Mrs. Mary Gwerder, 9804 Morganford road, opcned the door of her home Fri- day morning when Mounted Policeman Buckey knocked to ask whether she was kidnaped Thursday night by three armed men, as her husband, Theodore Gwerder, had related to the police. Gwerder, in bed, was nursing a head- ache. “It’s the best joke I ever heard,” said she, shaking with laughter. ‘“‘My hus- band had too much Thanksgiving cheer. We had a turkey dinner at home last night, and my husband suggested that we have a bottle of wine at Schellmann’s dance hall, ¥20) South Broadway. We left there at 9:30 p: m and he was in a quarrelsome mood. I told him that was no way to end a holiday and that he had better go his way and I’d go mine. “T took a Broadway car and went to the home of Mrs. Mary Stepzer, 1708 South Second street. I stayed there all night 2nd came home this morning.’ At 2 a. m. Friday Gwerder told the police of the Carondelet Station that he and his wife were set on by three men while on the way home, that they menaced him with revolvers and thrashed him, and that his wife was dragged away.

affectionate manner

to

Busy Bee, 417 North Seventh St. Boston Brown Bread, Delicious Mince Pies, and a Box of Chocolates for Sunday. BLIND MAN'S FAMILY MEETS ILL LUCK WHILE ASKING HELP J. D. Thoney, blind, and his wife,

lice headquarters Friday with their’ three children to ask for money to take therm back to their home in In- diana. Bessie, 8 years old, saw a little station. She put it in her mouth. It was a sedative which had been dropped there by a prisoner. A few minutes later in Chief Young's office Bessie became ill. She was hurried to the City Dispensary erel days, but that prompt treatment saved her life. Having no charity fund the police referred the family to the Provident Association. 10 MEN PAROLED FROM PRISON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Ten men convicted of various crimes and sen- tenced to the United States Peniten* | tiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for terms) ranging from.one year to 21 years, have been releaged on parole. under the law passed ‘at the last session

pink pili lying on the floor of the

Louise, a pencil peddler, went to po- |

where a stomach pump was used. . Physicians say she will be sick sev- |

UNDER THE NEW FEDERAL LAW ' f These are the first releases to be made | of Congress providing that a Federal prisoner may be paroled, with the ap-— proval of the Attorney-General, after | +e a o sien : it

A true picture of ere | are The Beckmann‘ factory, warehouse ri S52 MOSDRAT STS, CHICO NE of the greatest Piano Sales ever held in St. Lonis will begin tomorrow morning when we will offer our latest purchase—the — "SIL THE. BECKMANN PIANO CO.2:2"% AT ABOUT HALF THE USUAL RETAIL HESE sie shunkal manufacturers are retiring Sasi 'ihan tla the piano business, and have sold to us their entire factory stock net tow, room samples, together with every used and exchanged piano in their retail salesrooms at 50¢ on the do Tt was a tre-" mendous purchase—agegregating over $50,000—and involving not only the finest of Beckmann Co. ’s pi os, but over « hundred pianos of other high-grade makes, all of which will be offered in this sale at a saving that no piano yer can overlook.

iin’ kt oR No a. sj VT & i iaeae a 2 Basi Sr 4 See a ps ae Wale

Se Mh 50 Beckmann Pianos— ov Say amas Ys -18 Beckmann Pianos— Regular retail $900 price $390... 1 Decker & Sons Upright — in os aren price $400.. 65 Beckmann Pianos— Regular retail $1 45 price $325 1 Meyerhoff Upright — in $1 A A oak—original price $300.. 1 Meyerhoff Uprigh.— in $1 6 ; oak—original price $350. 1 Meyerhoff Upright—in walnut original price ‘$1 19 1 Stadecker & Sons Upright — ee ee "$198 gg pre 3 Pot price $050. ./.. Otho Note These Offerings—and Make Your Selection Now— While the Piano You Want Is He 10 Colonial Beckmann Pi Regu- | fae 8 so... 9229 1 Wagner ppt ae "$145 Pt rg price $300... 1 Wagner Upright —in mahogany estes $408 re $190 1 Kramer Upright—in mahogany er ee ve $1 9 A 1 Kimball Upright —in mahogany —original price $70 ) $400 r Upright—in mahogany 1 Reichenbach. Upright—in ma- 1 Ebony Piano—tas been hogany—-original $200 iral price used—original price #140... 990 fee $350..... price ee TERMS Pianos intended | to suit you ce » 4 7 ’ i : 7 ~ - * ns 5 is) Fas > e PL Ree . Su ’ ‘ , ; ' * i: ar ‘ as : y we by mes | - ' og r . rea i ; ; ’ * price Be! S25 ; —original price $ cone WOR 1 Decker & Sons T orlgingl ‘prise are ! asi 1 Decker Rv all hogan al price ks on cic vomevocveteseuehet 1 Needham Upright—in

OE ee eg ri ARISES

$450 1 Stadecker & Sone Upright — in eee ee $200 price $400 1 Stadecker & Sons Upright — oak—original price 1 Fine French eer: eaty 4 | , $275. $60 | —original price 1 Grote Upright—in eb- ebony— ony—original price $300. . 1 Emerson Upright—#in 1 Bush & Gert’s Upright— in . eb- ony—original price 0 Pa serievesetean @ 2. & . i, ee - : Se eae oN ei edt ian : ee i, * a a - - x iy a . 7 _ ¥ - a - as a . on” “ xy 4 ° y 2S = oe as ; , a n es + ; ~ - é x : ‘ e * ? 5% ?

Page 19

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nen : “BEN DER’S TEAM > FOR GOOD WORK,

# es: Syracuse Coach Believes Elevens _ Of the East Are Superior to Those of. the West.

gra Western football coaches pay too little attention to the defensive work of their elevens, is the opinion of Tad Jones, the former Yale _ @fidiron star, whose Syracuse team won a 6—Q victory over the St. | Saati aggregation Thursday. As Jones’ team has engaged in s batties with Western elevens this season—Michigan and Lllinois teams the other foes of the New York Statere—he is well qualified to talk je St. Louis team’s offensive play } better than the defensive,” said to the Post-Dispatch. “On the r hand the defensive play of my wes better than its offense. : the reason the score was close. having seen Michigan, Ili- St. Louis play, it is easy to @ifference in the manner the to Gome naturally. Out in this just the opposite seems to be I bg us to 6—0, the St Louis players tre "entitled to re | a my Wasn't at its best. Playing : anche thing in rerpesentative mm colleges. It is the primary . that the coaches hammer and ier into the men. They talk and iene think and dream defense. for example, the idea in the ing system is that ‘a good de- is a good offense,’ while the coaches have it that ‘a good ee arene: eve, are on that, because if they can wp a wonderful defense, the of- se: “Genes more more or less by instinct. lo Ee oe oecsive, Tees : ishiy how to handle hid opponent je m ¢ efensive, then he will consequently a. ano thing I have noticed is the ig? ae meecerenss etn ner. This difference would be ‘very evident to any layman who had seen both styles of play this season. In the huast it is considered as’ part of the general system of defense and is given more attention than probably any other point in the game. They usually figure en having at least four men protect the runner and he is coached to stay with them and not leave them unless “In the Wrest I believe the coaches do not pay much attention to this de partment of the game, or if they do the men do not follow it up. There is a vast difference, too, between the Hast and West on their styles of formation Tim plays. These open formations which s.m to be so popular out here, would not be considered for a minute in the Bast. Back there the main idea is compactness. “T cannot see the idea in these open formaticns. They are rarely successful, and when they are, it can usually be attributed to luck. The open formations simply leave holes and gaps for the defense to come through and nail the play For example, Yale only tried two open formations in the recent game against Harvard. “The for ward) pass is a play whica I think is greatly overworked out here. There is not one chance in five of this play being successful. Have you ever noticed the number of times that this thing is tried in a game and the num- ber of times it works out satisfactorily’? There is too much of the element of chance in it. It might be tried twice and-work successfully both times, but on the other hand it might be tried 10 times and work successfully once. “In the East they don’t like it and it Harvard by the use of this play, but at the same time they realize that it was only a lucky break for them that the play happened to be successful. “Another difference that I have noticed is in the attitude of the men toward the coaches. The word of the coach does not seem to be absolute law with the men out here they way it is in the

Eastern camps.” ¢ Great Odds, Bender’s Men Wes Wy Se , times when the Syra- approached the St. is University goal line, the ~ the blue and white called e@ loc Mi} yers to “hold.” They ohare sly: Although pitted St ® team that probably out- @ the St. Louis U. players 10 » the man, Coach Bender's o showed a great fighting ated the New York hus- by Waite, the sen- racuse kicker, in the sec- 2 enor the visitors’ tallying. | geet U. team didn’t get lyracuse goal. But that was There was every “that the visitors or sm but that the = were ane to hold their oppo- its to _ and no touchdown came «back from 10 to 30 being tackled.

y _Displayed Good Fighting Spirit son and Frye more than once evaded as many as three and four St. Louis players for big gains. The Stadtherrs, Dockery and McCar- thy did well in the face of the big handi- cap. Just why Painter wasn't heard from oftener seems strange. Unques- tionably the best man of Bender’s back- field, Painter only at times played in his usual form. He probably was called on to carry the ball less than Mc- Carthy and Stadtherr. One of Syracuse's most effective plays was that following a kick’ formation. Wilkinson would receive the ball, pre- sumably to boot it, but instead would pass to one of his fellow backs, who in- variably skirted an end for a good gain. Probst, the big right tackle, too, was called on several times to carry the ball ani proved a hard man to stop. The big men of the visiting team had to be tackled hard before they stopped and in this branch of the game Bender’s men showed a we .\kness. Painter; McCarthy and Stadtherr would not or could not follow the little interference offered them. It seemed that they tried to make the gains unaid- ed. Which was in direct contrast to the playing of the other side, At times, two and three players would pave the way for the Syracuse man carrying the ball and when they jostied they jostied hard. It had its good erfects for Syracuse. It was a clean game. There Were sev- eral penalties, but no intentional rough- ing or infringing of .the rules: It was also a good game from the spectators’ standpoint and the 6—0 defeat was rath- er an agreeable surprise as victory was not expected. . ERLE RASS “Twe Good Things From Canada.” Don't forget that we sell Hudson's ‘Bay Smoking Tobacco (imported); also Gooderham & Worts “Special” Whisky. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive Bt.

Was Won and Lost _ 3 of the big game which show, the relative ofboth Syractas and St. Lon U et Sal goale—-Syrecuse 5, two successful ; aan 3 byl pry 8, | ball—St. Louis 3. is used very little, Yale has won from, eleven.

ND there you are! A That’s what-you'll say after you giance through a little of the foot- ball form as shown by the season just closed—or, more correctly, which will close with the Aemy-Navy game at Philadcliphia Saturday. ‘As evidence we offer the following: Exhibit A. Ursinus beat Pennsylvania, 60. Penn- sylvania beat Brown, 20—0. Brown beat Yale, 2i—0. Yale tied the best team in the country, ‘Harvard, 0—0. Is Ursinus better than Harvard and Yale? Exhibit B. Ames beat Missouri, 6-5. Kansas tied Missouri, 55. Nebraska beat Kansas, 6-0. \ Yet Nebraska beat Ames, 2%4—0. What’s the answer? Exhibit. Cc Michigan defeated Minnesota, 6—0. Michigan defeated Syracuse, 11—0. St. Louls U and Ames, both barely won from Missouri, showing them to be ap- proximately equal. Now, Minnesota, which figures one touchdown better than Syracuse, downed Ames, the equal of St. Louis, @—0. Yet Syracuse can only beat St. Louis by 6 points—two field goals. The answer? Sure—the new rules. e e | Come To Stay. EB new rules. The great levelers of | fovtball conditions. The means of giving the under dog a chance. Will they last? Well, ask which has the greater number of votes on the in- tercollogiate Football Rules Committee— the big olevens, or the little ones? The answer is: They are here to stay. . a - HE defeat by Syracuse University i of the St. Louis U. team, by goals from the field, is a real success for St. Louis U. On form the local men did not figure to stop the Hastern eleven from sooring via the touchdown route—the ambition of every football winner. Syracuse showed the stronger team. Between the 2%-yard lines Jones’ aggregation displayed a great facility for ga’ining ground. But consideration of its standing in the football com- munity Syracuse really fell down when it failed to break through the opposing defense within the St. Louis 2%-yard line. In this respect it was consistent with its' season’s record, however; for th, team han scored miserably this year, in proportion to its really good defensive strength However, no credit can justly be taken from Bender’s men. For it was due to their defensive strength, more than to the weakness of Syracuse's attack, that the Hasterners failed tq, tally by the straight re route. o + bi For St. Louis. S for the famous Eastern football, A taught by Tad Jones of Yale— well, give me the Bender article, with another season to develop the green material, and we'll back the same teams together with more hope of a local victory. All things considered, the result of the battle was a great tribute to the prowess of John Bender. In one season ue made something out of nothing. As the teams look today, St. Louis would have a great chance to wrest the valley title from Nebraska could the two teams uave met this season. * s & Watch Us Next Year. HE result presages at least one T good eleven for St. Louis, next season. As matters now stand, Bender will not lose one player from his regular band. Think of that! An entire veteran team! Football, afte: the ice is broken, is just expetience; and next year the already veteran eleven of the local schoo) should have a grand chance of making good. If St. Louis, with Bender still remain- ing as coach, takes that team into action next year, with all the physical development -that will come with an- other twelve-month, to some of the youngsters, none of the Western aggre- gations it is likely to meet w@l be in its sphere—not even the crack Wabash eleven—the only team to earn its way through the defenses of St. Louis to a consistent touchdown. Wabash and Syracuse will probably be signed by St. Louls U next season. Both are good drawing cards; and Syra- cuse will be a better attraction than it was this year, because it, too, will come to the front with almost a veteran Looks as though we will not much longer regret Edward B. Cochems. \ — ——— What Barnes Did. ° PEAKING of Cochems. Did you no- S tice what his eleven did to rhe Belleville Tigers Thanksgiving afternoon—the Tigers, who have not been beaten in two years? Well, as Victor Huge once said of enother subject, it-was “the history of a crime." Cochems’ team stepped on the field, tcok the kick-off and started to play football.’ On the first rush of Cochems’ men, a little Belleville player sifte1 through the line and tackled the Barnes runner for a loss. Great applause by Belleville stands! A mere tautening of Barnes U. muscles was the only answer. That and a little football. A little, a mere trifle, which. netted ea final score of 6 to 0. Those who saw the game say that it “In his place Maurice Engel.

ar Pheer enh schedule i

Declines Football Used in Yale Game CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 3. APT. LOTHROP WITHING- TON of Harvard has decided that the possession of the ball that was used.in the Yale- Harvard contest would prove noth- ing but an eyesore to his college Ma.eos. He thereivie has decided to in- struct Referee Langford to give Yale an unqualified possession of the pigskin.

——1 | SY RACUSE STAR WHOSE GOAL HELPED DEFEAT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY AND TEAM'S COACP}

a ” > [BOWLING The entire proceeds from the Lange’s Alleys on Friday, will be turned over to the fund to help finance the A. B.

seum, in January. St. Louis is sending seven teams to the Middle West tournament at Omaha, although not an officer or a bowler in this city received a letter or an entry blank. ' Not a poster arrived here ex- cept a few to George Qualey, after he had left the city. C. M. Barker, president of the City Association, has called a meeting for Sunday, Dec. 3, at the Coliseum Build- ing at 3p. m. Every bowler in the city is invited to attend. This promises to be the banner tenpin meeting ever held in this city. All the details for the City Association tournament in March will be decided. It looks at present as though it would be a three-cornered fight for the next A. B. C. tournament between Milwau- kee, vanes and Peoria. The entire ten clubs in the Commercial League will roll in the National event. Eight teams from the St. Louis Ten- pin League; The Grand Centrals will have eight teams entered and the Teu- tonias, four. Lafayette gave Compton Hill 120 pins per game and took all three in a row. Scores: Lafayette, 771, 706 and 734; Comp- ton Hill, 690, 679 and 668. Jules Schmitt and Emi] Masson will make an exceptionally strong two-man team to compete in the Middle West event. A. C. Jellison and. J. J. Pfiueg- ger is not such a weak team either. WILLIE LOCKE REFUSES T0 BE BOSTON CLUB HEAD PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. %.—William H. Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, who has been mentioned as the Doves’ next president, has flatly re- fused to direct the Boston club next season. John P. Harris, the Pittsburg magnate, who bought up John 8S. C.

position to make a choice of an execu- tive, will have to seek some one else to entrust with the destinies of the Hub club. Locke denied that he has been tendered the position, and, accord- ing to his own statement, he would not accept the honor. even if he were ap- proached. Locke is sorely put out on account

C. tournament to be held at the Coll-" Dovey’s controlling stock and is in a.

: *, Ager ta: St TERK oe u Another Step Backward Will Finish Bat Nelson ROBERT EDGRE NEW VoRE. as Ov. 26. ~ Battling Nelson has reached the crucial] point in his fighting career. There is just one time in a fighter’s lite that is more important than the moment that he wins a world’s cuampionship. .¢ isn’t the moment .f defeat that, takes it away, although that’s thrilling enough. The real heart strain comes when he makes his dying ei.ort to “come back.”’ And that Battling Nelson knows that in this fight with Moran he must “come back” or forever hereafter hold his peace when championship matches are discussed. He has his heels at the preci- pice of oblivion, and he can’t take an- other step back without going over the | edge. There’s nothing small about Nelson. He ien’t trying to sneak back into public favor by beating a lot of easy marks and pointing to a new list of K. O’s. on his record. He never was a lemon picker. Anton Lagrave, whom Nelson used as his first trial horse after a year’s absence from the ring, is regard- ed on the Pacific Coast aa a first-class welterweight. Giving away 10 pounds, Nelson didn’t do badly. Moran Is qg Worthy Foe. . Still, he’s up against a harder proposi- tion now than some he tackled in his championship days. Owen Moran is a clever fighter. He is “as tough and strong as Nelson himseli. He is fast. He can hit hard. <de is game and ag- gressive. Nelson isn’t playing the game he likes best. He has. always liked to make his matches for # rounds or to a finish. _omorrow he is to go only ®, and against a clever man like Moran he will be at a disadvantage. Still, he has knocked out other clever. men tm iess an twenty rounds—Britt once in 18, Gans in 17, Hanlon in 19, Corbett in nine. He knows that if he can finish Moree he’ll be regarded as the same old won- derful Dane who cleaned up when great lightweights were as thick as peas in a pod. And he knows that if Moran ever shades him there'll be small chance for him to chase Wolgast into a corner and demand a return match. he fight is to be held in San Fran- cisco, in Blot’s open-air arena during the afternoon if the weather is fine, anu in tne audivorium at night if it is rainy. es « 8 oe at Rapid Rate. De Hymel, the Aztec Indian who came here to drive in the Vanderbilt cup race, survived the Long Island dis- asters only to be killed. last week in a race in Calffornia. Three more automo- bile racers—two drivers and a me- chanic—were killed at the Grand Prize race at Savannah. This was the race that was to have followed the Vander- eR ee tial 03 pee ’

the men who started in the Vanderbilt cup race have been killed outright or died from injuries received in auto rac- ing! If an army lost 10 per cent of its men in a two-months’ campaign the| world would stand aghast at such frightful mortality. The automobile, used for purposes of business and pleasure, is one of the finest developments of the century. But it should be kept in its place, No ma- chine can be bulit that will run safely at a 6-mile pace on any road. The drivers themselves admit that. Yester- day at the Guttenberg racetrack De Palma'’s machine, traveling 70 miles an hour, jumped the track and dashed through a fence. It was the merest luck in the world that there were no spectators at that spot. The accident might have happened where the crowd was tnick. * oe = Niflot, the lightweight wrestler who went to Athens with the American team. and afterward became a profes- sional, has taken the position of coach at Columbia again. Last year ‘‘Niffie’s’’ pupils cut much ice in the intercolleg- late wrestling championshipa, especial- ly “Pop” Saunders, who won the heavy- weight title. MEN GET NO MONEY AFTER TWO FAILURES TO FIGHT WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. %.—In the main go last night for the welterweight championship, Frankie Mantell and the Dixie Kid, who pulled off a rank fake with Willie Lewis in New York last week, ‘attempted to duplicate it here, but the Waterbury crowd objected, and the bout was declared off in the fourth round, The men kicked for money, and on the refusal of Referee Fitagerald to con- tinue the matchmaker, George Mulli- gan, said he would referee if they would fight. Their next attempt was no better and the crowd compelled Mulligan to stop the fight. Mantell and the Dixie Kid got Kogan ee CORNELL SCORES TWO GOALS IN GAME WITH PENN ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2%.—Two goals from..the field by Quarterback Butler

saved the Cornell eleven a shutout in|. the annual game with the Pennsylvania} team here yesterday. The Quakers won the game, 12-4, although it was really a disappointment to the followers of the , Philadelphia team. The backfield play-j}- ow eee sane UIs Feet Ds Pate a eee SO OL I eR eRe OP te ss a fe! i es: hy . ‘han: i a TASERALL 3 Ti EVERS PA

Si, navana-m * rr ip | JOB AS COACH OF NAVY BA Rather Than Get in Disfavor With Chance, Infielder Will Not Go East. Kansas’ New ‘Baf- fles Missouri Players ii gs Second Half. ANKLE IS NOT MENDING HACKNEY eIGKED Chicago Second Sacker Will Not Be Able to Play Until . June at Earliest. But Hollenback’s Team we ‘ Penalized and Points Wer : CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Johnny Eivers, the wounded Cub second baseman, does not purpose to accept the position of coach of the Navy baseball] nine at An- napolis in defiance of the wishes of President Murphy and Manager Chance if such action will create friction and cause ill feeling toward him in the Cub camp. Rather than see any lack of harmony in the ranks, Evers would decide be- tween Annapolis and the shoe store on one hand, with retirement from ‘active baseball as a sequel, or his place on the firing line with the Cubs In spring prac- tice. And he does not say this as a threat, so those who know E\vers’ love of the game will see about as much chance for retirement as for him to sel] patent leather pumps for outdoor wear in winter. Evers Not a “Holdout,” ‘ Between sales of perfectly good pairs of “kicks’’ Johnny has heen thinking over the situation, and, while he wants to coach the Navy as much as he ever wanted anything in his life except to play in the last world’s series, he does not think his previous announcement of intentioris sounded quite as well in cold type as should come from a second baseman whom local. fans think is with- out a peer. ' Anyway, Johnny doesn't want one grain of the “holdout” appellation ap- plied to him. At the same time he is hopeful President Murphy or Manager Chance will see their way to let Aim accept the coaching offer. “I don’t want to make any trouble,” said Evers, “and if my wanting to get away, in the opinion of Chance, will weaken the team when we will be up on our toes fighting for the pennant again, I probably will give up the coaching offer unless I feel that I can- not play at all next season. “My ankle is not coming as fast as I hoped, but perhaps I am unduly impa- tient. I don’t expect to be able to play before June and possibly July, but if Chance thinks I ought to be on hand, I don't believe a coaching position sure for only one season is worth four or § five years’ disfavor with as good a fel- low as Chance. “I intended writing him again today, but did not get around to it. I ‘still hope it can all be arranged.” SEVEN LOCAL TENPIN TEAMS ‘OFF FOR OMAHA Seven bowling teams will leave 6&t. | § Louls Friday night to compete in the'/ & Middle West bowling tournament at Omaha, Neb., which starts Saturday morning. The local entries are the Dut- £ fys, “Buds,” Falstaffs, Stifels, Diels, De Sotos and St. Louis Bowling Tour- nament Co.’s team. These teams in- clude most of the cream of the St. Louis bowling talent. —_—@——_—- Leos To Piay Biue Bellis. ak h The St. Leos play the Blue Bells, lead- | BER ers of the St. Louis Soccer League race, | & in the feature game of Sunday’s soccer double-header at Athletic Park. The sec- ond game is between the Knights of Co- lumbusg and Innisfails e OLD SORES DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

The same thin may | game thing si ee Let’s make : iriced fall iu eta FR Png "ims nense stock of

,ithas ‘6 f ¢ ee Se Aa :

, discolored flesh, and the inct that local ry Seria have toward

’ hols ~ " ¥ Ku ; te : d f . . "3 ° J a 4 . 5 te - af MH : a ‘ Nie wagers rime ~* 2 ater ACE AE NARI ONO Lar Ge a manan ge ‘ 5 ae Pera! ae iy eat , ba te a A 1 eas 2 aBWN ty AEE ee yee hake’ 8 le < 7: i PE 5 ie Sey ¥ hae ae - » —r ’ : 2 re 3 on! : Bs. = we iis < iw a vga ety oe oS # x * ~~ a ers failed to perform up to their usual} standard, while there was little new i football on tap. Ramsdell scored both | touchdowns for the winners. -

Page 20

. Vax 4 r = whe the West.

; rr HAT Western football coaches pay too little attention to the defensive _ work of their elevens, is the opinion of Tad Jones, the former Yale _ §ridiron star, whose Syracuse team won a 6—0 victory over the St. different styles of play. } St. Louis team's offensive play eras b the defensive,” said @ones to the Post-Dispatch. “On the quad, and by hold- St. Louis players eal of credit. But at its best. Playing pin days is a lot of the Syracuse eleven play- Boncnet Saturday, I believe s whole thing in rerpesentative colleges. It is the primary mat the coaches hammer and ner into the men. They talk and hn think and dream defense. for example, the idea in the 0a system is that ‘a good de- fens is a good offense,’ while the tern coaches have it that ‘a good As Jones’ team has engaged in ner. This difference would be very evident to any layman who had seen both styles of play this season. In the kuast it is considered as’ part of the general system of defense and is given more attention than probably any other point in the game. They usually figure en having at least four men protect the runner and he is coached to stay with them and not leave them unless he sees a wonderful opening. Vast Difference Im Coaching. “In the Wrest I believe the coaches do not pay much attention to this de partment of the game, or if they do the men do not follow it up. There is a vast difference, too, between the Hast and West on their styles of formation in plays. These open formations which sc .m to be so popular out here, would not be considered for a minute in the Mast. Back there the main idea is compactness. ‘ “T cannot see the idea in these open formaticns. They are rarely successful, and when they are, it can usually be attributed to luck. The open formations simply leave holes*and gaps for the defense to come through and nail the play For example, Yale only tried two open formations in the recent game against Harvard. “The for ward; pass is a play whica I think is greatly overworked out here. There is not one chance in five of this play being successful. Have you ever noticed the number of times that this thing is tried in a game and the num- ber of times it works out satisfactorily? There is too much of the element of chance in it. It might be tried twice and -work successfully both times, but on the other hand it might be tried 10 times and work successfully onoe. “Tn the East they don’t like it and it Harvard by the use of this play, but at the same time they realize that it was only a lucky break for them that the play happened to be successful. “Another difference that I have noticed is in the attitude of the men toward the coaches. The word of the coach does not seem to be absolute law with the men out here they way it is in the

sfer. 70 on tfiterference for the run- anaes ig f pti! ~ t times when the Syra- approached the St. ity goal line, the f the blue and white called y to “hold.” They y. Although pitted saline that probably out- oe te Louis U. players 10 the man, Coach Bender's -nawes a great fighting the New York hus- the soe by. Waite, the sen- ‘kicker, in the sec- prised the visitors’ tallying. Bt. “Louis U. team didn't get “the Syracuse goal. But that was ral: y. expected. — There was every - ee. selieve that the visitors the contest, but that the er able to hold their oppo- 0 0 and no touchdown came ont a ort hace spite of Bac ca from 10 to 30 being tackled.

Eastern camps.’’ A “ inst Great Odds, Bender’s Men a _Displayed Good Fighting Spirit son and Frye more than once evaded as many as three and four St. Louis players for big gains. The Stadtherrs, Dockery and McCar- thy did well in the face of the big handi- cap. Just why Painter wasn't heard from oftener seems strange. Unques- tionably the best man of Bender’s back- field, Painter only at times played in his usual form. He probably was called on to carry the ball less than Mc- Carthy and Stadtherr. One of Syracuse’s most effective plays was that following a kick formation. Wilkinson would receive the ball, pre- sumably to boot it, but instead would pass to one of his fellow backs, who in- variably skirted an end for a good. gain. Probst, the big right tackle, too, was called on several times to carry the ball anid proved a hard man to stop. The big men of the visiting team had to be tackled hard before they stopped and in this branch of the game Bender’s men showed a we .kness. Painter; McCarthy and Stadtherr would not or could not follow the little interference offered them. It seemed that they tried to make the gains unaid- ed. Which was in direct contrast to the playing of the other side. At times, two and three players would pave the way for the Syracuse man carrying the ball and when they jostied they jostied hard. It had its good erfects for Syracuse. It was a clean game. There were sev- eral penalties, but no intentional rough- ing or infringing of .the rules. It was also a good game from the spectators’ standpoint and the 6—0 defeat was rath- er an agreeable surprise as victory was not expected. . ‘ “Twe Good Things From Canada.” Don’t forget that we sell Hudson's ‘Bay Smoking Tobacco (imported); also Gooderham & Worts “Special Whisky. Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive St. re

tl

ame Was Won and Lost | ee big game which show, the relative both Syracuse and. St, Lon at field goals—Syracuse 5, two ) successful ; ramet. Loois U, 17, 1, Sy 3M, arena per punt 42.4 yards; ut oS Pans ws Us: 152. . Fone Crees, total is used very little, Yale has won from | eleven. :

ND there you are! A That’s what-you'll say after you giance through a little of the foot- ball form as shown by the season just closed—or, more correctly, which will close with the Aamy-Navy game at Philadciphia Saturday. As evidence we offer the following: Exhibit A. Ursinus beat Pennsylvania, 6—0. Penn- sylvania beat Brown, 2—0. Brown beat Yale, 21-0. Yale tied the best team in the country, Harvard, 0—0. Is Ursinus better than Harvard and Yale? Exhibit B. Ames beat Missouri, 6-5. Kansas tied Missouri, 5-5. Nebraska beat Kansas, 6-0. \ Yet Nebraska beat Ames, 2%—0. What's the answer? Exhibit C. Michigan defeated Minnesota, 6—0. Michigan defeated Syracuse, 11-0. St. Louls U and Ames both barely won from Missouri, showing them to be ap- proximately equal. Now, Minnesota, which figures one touchdown better than Syracuse, downed Ames, the equal of St. Louis, @—0. Yet Syracuse can only beat St. Louis by 6 points—two field goals, The answer? Sure—the new rules. - . * Come To Stay. BE new rules. The great levelers of fovtball conditions. The means of giving the under dog a chance. Will they last? Well, ask which has the greater number of votes on the in- tercollogiate Football Rules Committee— the big clevens, or the little ones? The answer is: They are here to stay. . a a T° defeat by Syracuse University of the St. Louis U. team, by goals |: from the field, is a real success for St. Louis U. On form the local men did not figure to stop the Hastern eleven from scoring via the touchdown route—the ambition of every football winner. Syracuse showed the stronger team. Between the %-yard lines Jones’ aggregation displayed a great facility for gaining ground. But consideration of its standing in the football com- munity Syracuse really fell down when it failed to break through the opposing defense within the St. Louis 2%-yard line. In this respect it was consistent with ts’ season’s record, however; for th team has scored miserably this year, in proportion to its really good defensive strength However, no credit can justly be taken from Bender’s men. For it was due to their defensive strength, more than to the weakness of Syracuse's attack, that the Easterners failed tq, tally by the straight football route. . . > Hopeful For St. Louis. S for the famous Eastern football, A taught by Tad Jones of Yale— well, give me the Bender article, with another season to develop the green material, and we'll back the same teams together with more hope of a local victory. All things considered, the result of the battle’ was a great tribute to the prowess of John Bender. In one season ue made something out of nothing. As the teams look today, St. Louis would have a great chance to wrest the valley title from Nebraska could the two teams uave met this season. o 7. ” Watch Us Next Year. HE result presages at least one ig good eleven for St. Louis, next season. As matters now stand, Bender will not lose one player from his regular band. Think of that! An entire veteran team! Football, afte: the ice is broken, is just expetience; and next year the already veteran eleven of the local schoo) should have a grand chance of making good. If St. Louis, with Bender still remain- ing as coach, takes that team into action next year, with all the physical development-that will come with an- other twelve-month, to some of the youngsters, none of the Western aggre- gations it is likely to meet w@l be in Its sphere—not even the crack Wabash eleven—the only team to earn its way through the defenses of St. Louls to a consistent touchdown. Wabash and Syracuse will probably be signed by St... Louls U next season. Both are good drawing cards, and Syra- cuse will be a better attraction than it was this year, because it, too, will come to the front with almost a veteran Looks as though we will not much longer regret Edward B. Cochems. \ ——_— S tice what his eleven did to rhe Belleville Tigers Thanksgiving afternoon—the Tigers, who have not been beaten in two years? Well, as Victor Hugo once said of enother subject, it. was “the history of a crime.” Cochems’ team stepped on the field, What Barnes Did. ° PEAKING of Cochems. Did you no- 'tcok the kick-off and started to play football. On the first rush of Cochems’ men, a little Belleville player sifte1 through the line and tackled the Barnes runner for a loss. Great applause by Belleville stands! A mere tautening of Barnes U. muscles was the only answer. That and a little football. . . ROE Ne + RE RR cs OS A OA ILO A OER ' YEWS AND COMI SYRACUSE STAR WHOSE GOAL HELPED DEFEAT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY AND TEAM'S COACH

. Pe a ee ena =x Bc = ee

a rr |BOWLING| The entire proceeds from the Lange’s Alleys on Friday, will be turned over to the fund to help finance the A. B. C. tournament to be held at the Coll-' seum, in January.

St. Louis is sending seven teams to the Middle West tournament at Omaha, although not an officer or a bowler in this city received a letter or an entry blank. Not a poster arrived here ex- cept a few to George Qualey, after he had left the city. Cc. M. Barker, president of the City Association, has called a meeting for Sunday, Dec. 3, at the Coliseum Build- ing at 3 p.m. Every bowler in the city is invited to attend. This promises to be the banner tenpin meeting ever held in this city. All the details for the City Association tournament in March will be decided. It looks at present as though it would be a three-cornered fight for the next A. B. C. tournament between Milwau- kee, vas and Peoria. The entire ten clubs in the Commercial League will roll in the National event. Hight teams from the 8t. Louis Ten- pin League; The Grand Centrals will have eight teams entered and the Teu- tonias, four. Lafayette gave Compton Hill 120 pins per game and took all three in a row. Scores: Lafayette, 771, 706 and 734; Comp- ton Hill, 690, 6789 and 668. Jules Schmitt and Emil Masson will make an exceptionally strong two-man team to compete in the Middle West event. A. C. Jellison and J. J. Pfiueg- ger is not such a weak team either. WILLIE LOCKE REFUSES TO BE BOSTON CLUB HEAD PITTSBURG, Pa.j Nov. %.—William H. Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, who has been mentioned as the Doves’ next president, has flatly re fused to direct the Boston ciub next season. John P. Harris, the Pittsburg magnate, who bought up John S. C.

position to make a choice of an execu- tive, will have to seek some one else to entrust with the destinies of the Hub club. Locke denied that he has been tendered the position, and, accord- ing to hic own statement, he would not accept the honor. even if he were ap- proached. Locke is sorely put out on account

Dovey’s controlling stock and is in a.

Be Rohe Another Step Backward Will Finish Bat Nelson B OBERT EDG NEW YORE, avov. 25. ~ Batting Nelson has reached the crucial point in his fighting career. There is just one time in a fighter’s lite that is more important than the moment that he wins a world’s cuampionship. . Pi 64. gece y=: - . * oe . > ‘ ie ta oy NT An EF. A ED en,

Rather Than Get in Disfavor With Chance, Infielder Will Not Go East. ANKLE IS NOT MENDING Chicago Second Sacker Will Not Be Able to Play Until . June at Earliest. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Johnny Evers, the wounded Cub second baseman, does not purpose to accept the position of coach of the Navy baseball nine at An- napolis in defiance of the wishes of President Murphy and Manager Chance if such action will create friction and cause ill feeling toward him in the Cub camp. Rather than see any lack of harmony in the ranks, Eyers would decide be- tween Annapolis and the shoe store on. one hand, with retirement from active baseball as a sequel, or his place on the tice. And he does not say this as a threat, so those who know Evers’ love of the game will see about as much chance for retirement as for him to sell patent leather pumps for outdoor wear in winter. Evers Not a “Holdout,” ' Between sales of perfectly good pairs of “kicks’’ Johnny has been thinking over the situation, and, while he wants to coach the Navy as much as he ever wanted anything in his life except to play in the last world’s series, he does not think his previous announcement of intentions sounded quite as well in cold type as should come from a second out a peer. Anyway, Johnny doesn’t want one grain of the “holdout” appellation ap- plied to him, At the same time he is hopeful President Murphy or Manager Chance will see their way to let him accept the coaching offer. “I don’t want to make any trouble,” said Evers, ‘and if my wanting to get away, in the opinion of Chance, will weaken the team when we will be up on our toes fighting for the pennant again, I probably will give up the coaching offer unless I feel that I can- not play at all next season. “My ankle is'not coming as fast es I hoped, but perhaps I am unduly impa- tient. I don’t expect to be able to play before June and possibly July, but if Chance thinks I ought to be on hand, I don't believe a coaching position sure for only one season is worth four or five years’ disfavor with as good a fel- low as Chance. “I intended writing him again today, but did not get around to it. I ‘still hope it can all be arranged.” SEVEN LOCAL TENPIN = (asi TEAMS ‘OFF FOR OMAHA Seven bowling teams will leave St. Louis Friday night to compete in the Middle West bowling

fys, “Buds,” Falstaffs, De Sotos and St. Louis Bowling Tour- nament Co.'s team. These teams in- clude most of the cream of the St. Louis bowling talent. ; —__—@———-—— Leos To Piay Biue Bellis. The St. Leos play the Blue Bells, lead- | ers of the St. Louis Soccer League race, in the feature game of Sunday's soccer double-header at Athletic Park. The sec- ond game is between the Knights of Co- lumbusg and Innisfails ele

OLD SORES| DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD the system there forthe sore. But m proof that bad blood ist

the game, 12-6, although it was really|

firing line with the Cubs in spring prac- ) baseman whom local.fans think is with- Kansas’ New Foot! fles Missouri | ayers. HACKNEY KICKED G (a ee ent ame e ¢ ¢ a But beisctrose. joie which Capt. Jenaden eat time after time for suc across the “Tier Hine.

™ The secret wy mm 6 vell-dressed is "= a and skill ; e have both. Seal" hat See Let's ‘riced fall nense stock of exclusive

tournament at § Omaha, Neb., which starts Saturday morning. The local entries are the Duf- ) Stifels, Diels, | ‘f vy 3 fs: PIFG I ¢ MALE WEG E b 4

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P+ ‘ roe) +5 . se ie *.+.% eas ’ oom ay . s ' + : ’ , " " ste . ’ ry *s ‘ & . ° > Func sees OTT rt ovat . ' JUC : ‘ ‘ on ‘ Cnig . nond ’ ‘ + Ts x R ’ >t) * . ; r" f Pr) —— * g w 14 ‘ =,* ’ ’ a ‘ nG : Or 5 * ‘ ‘ i* . © U M . . ° ‘ 2 &¢.5 ® - + : aC ~ ¥ te ZT -s ‘le se ‘ ete . ‘ . e +. ‘ . ‘ bal . 4 n re : 4 ; 4 9): Le ; bes ar " nate! h ~ ~ ° ‘ - a - 4 i> - | 3} VESIGNE : a with 7 WO - : ‘ th se S Wita.—tinec , . 7000 Pf . . ry) ui; of Sreak fas: jin: A , = é ‘ ‘ . = ‘ CPT) ‘ os » th ‘ ‘ ; > = ' Ld S . - ‘ > - . ‘ " HOT > Pt ‘+ OM 7 ~ ‘ ete —_.* . *,* . - 5 4 . . rn. , nd 4 uy ; _sO0 #)ete ’ ’ ele 7. - m1: ~ i > * . a . ’ . ste ’ va . ® A ry or 3 ' + - " . " y 4 Ay .) . - . ahel " n t+ 14.7. — ry Ae. ~~} PaNe ‘ sie ‘ " se t A & + m1 i0G . se ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 RE SS *y 4 ; ] ; 4 ps ale : - ; . 4e . +? ‘ " “ / ‘ ‘ D4 ’ WwW Y 4 POU : : ’ wT * : . " 4 " " . . ’ . ‘ ee . a x E : nia 4 ~ ; oe = a 4 ’ e POO OO. ? val & amin 4 : oh st : P| . ‘ : ; ’ > . 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Page 22

-passenger, ts; mostly price e1) all work re Ages

ed bs gs Suet

) 15 : Gecaeere

in AND PENSIONS —

NEARLY new fireproot safes half regular ; safes repa ; combinations ch 108 N. rstock with l) safes, n e; ali sizes. John Seumaan Bafe ©o., fashington av.; established 65 years.

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES—Svecial this week, Singer, W & W.,. New po all drop- r 2 per it ‘would pay y yment plan on new machines, any one Olive 1412, Central %521. Al- t Bewing Machine Co.. 1238 Franklin. (c6) ce, SINGER DROPHEAD $10.00. Also New meme. standard and other nice dropheads as iow as $8: box-top machines, your choice, $5: all makes to select from D. G. SHERIDAN. 816 N. 6th st. (cl4)

" Sa 3 r tire and tube re- nd 148 Olive: ca | ¢ “ADMINISTRATOR'S “AUGTION SALE $40,000 Stock of Wright & Sons, ie 20th and Wa 2 germ oa av., 200 Pleasure : Wednestay, i's 80, at 10:30 a. m. i ae (067) | ‘Bieveces AND MOTORCYCLES rebuilt wheels. fo oy cio: hig cond omc and Buel lid. bial Wan = HORSES AND. VEHICLES » Se WANTED | Wee ren ot @ mu order. Mo.

dell

LF o~s otel. 5

table gtorm = ie sold or ex- phone Bo-

ock of Tuck- c8& 2510 Slat- cS

mm lost “hauling: "10 La. Bb} perees. res, ‘a quick mules. teware { 100. Fran in av: For sale. best pair young horses in ; several cheap mares and horses. cn.

ny war

7S any: ames \ mares. wagons, unt of —— Padney. , rown; =r e irive i tine teat oP ate wagon |= og lig in ony. rub with halter, a. om léte out- bt. Me-

18 farm 6 Palm. 530 St. a uy: I Soe

Apply at stable, (cT)

fe ae ee er TRIO PS SSeS Fs, 00 A WEEK! Brand-new sewing machin any make, on these easy terme ome headquarters. Ma- 1.50 .to §3 ner makes repaired for i. Phone 6500, Main ad order, entral NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CoO.. 1210 Franklin, (ce $) ®©OOOOGOH OOOH OOD ONLY $19.50 a Buys. a Wilicoz & Gibbs. ardnteed W YORK SEWING MACHINE 1210 Franklin. Centra) 5500. Main : cé) ®©@O$ OOS OHHH H OOO YD 16 drophead machines (ifke new), tineluding Singer, Domestia, White, Wheeler & Wilson. Wilcox & Gibbs, National automatic. ONLY $9.50 36 top-box machines, only $3; ma- chines rented $1.50 to $3 month: all makes repaired for $1. Phone your order, Central 6500. Main 2778. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CoO., 1210 Franklin. (c6) ®OOCOO OFFS OHGHSHOHHOOSD STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 60000000086 ° ® ® ® ® ® ®

® © © © ® © © ® © ® © > ey PPLE PLIES © ® © *

DESKS bo: ht ‘and sold; desks for ali office wor send postal. McClay, 1484 Frank!iin. Central 5478. Olive 8138. (c8) OFFICE FURNITURE CHEAP. New roll-top desk, nearly new flat desk. 2 a ata bar airs and 2 —- A to be sold at argain at once. ely to Leach- man’s The Publicity Shop. 50" right Bidg. (rR) BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with small ita) ” take charge of cafe. 817 N. Let. fingwel BUSINESS CHANCE—Invesitment of $15,000 will yield positively $100,000 year; fullest investigation. Box N-123, Post-Dispatch. (5) BUSINESS CHANCE—Lady wants help to develop discovery of great vaiue; or less. Box O-48. Post-Dispatch. BUBINESS CHANCE—Wanted, business is good; have built business which has outgrown me; half interest Lucas. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, financial aid to manufacture an electric prance articie; arantee 60 to 100 per cent on vestment. ox G-658, Post-Dispatch. BUSING@SS CHANCE—Any honest busi- ness o@m procure money; new promising projects organized, pushed; owners only entertained. Hudson. Odd Fellows’ a

riner ; coffee will sell

BAKERS—We sell movable bake “gon guar- teed satisfaction, for cash or time we ge gg Oven Mfg. Co., st. Louls, Mo. (c8)

A b ri trade; centrally located, na ate sale; nice, little p TALOONS pr ase’ good fo Ses ve. SALOON—For sale; count of leaving ai SALOON—For sale, saloon an > must evel) x... S seccem of =. 7 2708 Chi Salen REPaTT SHO vor = “ness; latest machinery: VARIETY —o*tear a Sale: opposite Te ter; holida trate wil pay price. 8519 Faston av. raf te Lhe ¥ BEATFor sale. Box G- * Post Dispatc (895 Business Cards _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS Ail—Chea lace in for printing AsAGI & -; * Bi N, lith Bt st UCK POINTING—First-class w prices. C. L. McDaniel, 2856 ton; Delmar 8250L. Int, varnish your of- Chas. Till. "Bt Louie asd aks

PAINTING—Let me fice ~ “maracas ed; cheap. 1814 Alle (7) HAIR COT 10c; shave. 1c aes 10c; nana or electric massage, : manteur- ing. work; bath. 10c. Nu 14611% wat” 1fe

-class ci. House Sevbor Shop.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING ful 1 rug woven. aston: Lin- dell 38387. CHICAGO Steam t oe Lae ing © Saat 1. kindell’ 2060 also upholsteri EMPIRE STEA lowest Centra! "1806 CARPET cleaning in al! bay beaut!- Harms, 4000 Finney; phones taken u a. aaa — over aaa tate prices meg, ang Bomont 22 UPHOLSTERING. mattress maki

Delmar 821R. —_— STORAGE AND MOVING BONDED warehouse; storage and moving; estimates free. Eeosinaer’ 1700 Franklin: Central 6682; Olive $129. . (cl) WAGNER BROS. Moving and Florage Co Co., Bt. {8} , Pi Ng Laclede; estimate > bes VANS—Lar load; white — Monroe 1016 Choutesu. tral 7765L NEW YORE STORAGE CoO., ash st.. expert packing and moving: 60O st © rooms; our own building. SOUTH SIDE MOVING 1901-1903 Sidney | st.; 235, Kinloch Victor 607. ( DELMAR EXPRESS AND. MOVING co. — Vans for hi r. . oo load. . Van- dGeventer. Linde (c8) ONLY white men employed; medium vans, $4; id on your furni- ture 1420 Manchester av.; both phones. (8 BONDED WARBHOUSE—Henry Furniture and Storage Co. 1512- Pact Franklin av. money advanced when de- sired. Fhone bentra! 4308. oe ROCK ISLAND ya Ate ans Movi small vans, $2; large, $8. r loa vans second to none St. Louis. Ex- perts at piano mov ing. Central 8535R. —" dence, 914 S. 12th st.: office. 918. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Lan ag ® Ba $74 Bg phones; ineurance rate, -: ear; ask others theirs; investigate: pi. Pel orced concrete freproof Wtrehouse; insurance the lowest: respons!- bility the highest. 2315 Olive. (c8 ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI ire- proof warehouses for safe keeping furni- ture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxsa, etc.: clean rooms, strictly frst-class;: moving. packing. shipping; — ee oir care; mone wR . LEONOR AUCTION. ‘&@ STORAGE CO.. ah Shouna, 6 Grand and, Laclede. (c8) FIREPROOF STORAGE, Inspect our modern warehouse and yet our rates; storage, movin packing: monty ad vanced; furniture en in exchange noe moving. Bee 7 any H up 5 Fe mont 6&5 entra! — STORCKER i‘? PRICE, 2918-20 Frank

Mov tt eee Co., en:

are

ibI i OR—Here's imber make, at prices within your reach; we handle everything in the moving picture line; buy and sell: any@articles rtaining to the mov- as B nna business for cash: call and see w York Film Exchange. 208 N. tith ic FARINER Wtd.—Business Is good; have bullt good coffee Susiness: has outgrown me: wil! sell half interest 8500. 3085 Lucas. BUSINESS _WANTEO BUSINESS wtda.— e@ only ca your work correct at sible ~ A is Morris Chapenuk, dive me trial

bong chance to get of good, clear films of any

ter that owest 1417

ase ( iF you want to sell your business uick. ood, confidential, see Neuberg. 1753 8S. 18th st. Phone Sidney 1167; no sale, commission. BUSINESS FOR SALE “BOWLING ALLEYS. _ Five: best locatidn South Side, good rea- =e ad seiling; call any evening. 38549 Ar- CANDY STO RE—For sale; must be owner sick. 8208 Eastun. wxSira KITCHEN—For eaie; and ice cream parior; will teach trade: owner leaving city. Box G-164 Post-Dispatch. CIGAR rORE—For sale; oid-establishei stand: business section; bargain. Lox O- 05. Post:DOlecatch. AND REPAiAING #HOP— geod location; bargain. 3043 no

soid by

trade, fine lo- ountain; buy this 800 oo lh, $1600 “tebe 5 CONES ONSET STORE—For sale, and ’ e ures nice tr ; all tools, k ade; J. P. ulre

clean pay you to lf you want a nice, grocery. 2800 west, se will

; must sell; cheap. SCERY—_ For wale; and qioat market; do. ge ge cash ee . owner. Box’ N- 31 Post- ot-Dispaton ) HARROW an TORE For sale; in town of 4c0 farm : tl tes ware yMuNn i OCERY—For saie; amall grocery and mar- dress 6861

° eqtabtished Pe} Present owner 4 y se hae “ te. arty 'N. Oth invest tn: ~. iCURE—For saie prosperous b manicure and hair tablis =. ily ‘we —v of 16.4 Miss = Bids, Memphis, Tena a gy ee _— For rat-c order; good t 2340 ny ad "1 ROU fb PLAN NG MILL FOR SALE plete new ani mill for sale; ae aa “ee sealed bid the hands

For sale. Box 445. om

NOW OPEN. Our new firepryct. sanitary warehouse is now. completed and ready to receive furniture, planos end othor yey nemo ie the finest equipped stora ware n the West. Inspect our shes and art rooms. moth-proof carpet rooms, trunk and silver vaults and carpet cleaning de- partments. Insurance rates, 25c corner Euclid and Delmar bi. LANGAN & TAY 8S. & M. Poems (Bell) Monroe 1060, (Kinloch) 7 tae (c&) *“‘INDESTRUCTIBLE”’ re FIREPROOF STOR AGE co 2201-15 Washington av. ones, Bomont 8100. Central 16501. Ms. -new; $250.000 fireproof warehouse. Lowest ir insurance: ____ (57 xe) W 9.1. L. PAPER CLEANING. ETC ROOMR ered. $2.50. wae "ié Case av.

rivate raults per "tpctoded.. B. ent. @891J. nites

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW CO EE ORM MOO ww ADVICE 'FREE—Damage suits and a:] legu: matters respectively attended to. Central Law puree, 866 Chestnut, room (cS) ALL matters, damege and pension cases Fates faly attended 0: advice free iNMZ? Chestnut (c&) _CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL ‘EXTRAORDINARI_—Mme Miller of . the test fortune teller in the world: tells everything, unites separated, fo'te good

CO Oe Oe ee «

luck In love and business; hours sean and Sunday’ specia! readings Jeff fterson ) N ve: natura] born PR en. and death trance medium; gives advice on law. love and busi- ness; removes evil infiuences, reunites the separated: not one failure. 6 ChAN. § A. palmist and lite reader. telis id a speavs German and xi gli'eh 1004 oq Rn at caaran teed.

A affairs’ all special reading 35c MADAME LOR ENZE. soienti clairv nat, _gotett medium. sos hours, | to 8 MRS. CUNNINGHAM. reader; full men ay..

miat, ve at.;

T—Karoma knows, complishes more. successful, trance clairvovant 1418 Olive. DETEOTIV ES

DETECTIVE expert, having experience, does shadowing and investi. ng: locates missing popes: videnoce se- in court cases; absolut Ppa con. on, See. 8781 Olive st, phone hp 1822. eare of practi-

DETECTIVE does shadowing. Fe in- Cen room 603 Navarre Bidg.. 6th phone par ag H. oPherson av. "Bhone re ictorta Bids. phone Bel ;

s0L Weaneet tion qooeenen: tlernogn 412. N ; Baturd aad! aefafS the — all for — ro _ et second masauer management at Centra! 8300 Basten a@v., my, nd | Nov. 2 5c: ladies, neing; 10e fewsum

H. given by anheing aL Bat rday evenings, a 5 "To gen ™ A andeventer a parties thanksgiving : or body Cc -: cla ue ev ies ¢yening F ance pext Dercies atiend,

T 3 * ie Easton av,, feeeptions Sovurdes and Sunday apres lessons pweesay Wednesday and admissio hall ‘for ret ren hk Y (ETT EH eee oer and VALUE rade given

Bens ng aa ect parties "s Su OO ~ even- esday igey ~ wd rizes at the

in .

ai PROF. PROF. AND Mis. ROTH Bunday ev ening; no cloak:vom el nheuteau ay.; essons every Monday ‘cca + ‘riday even- ally j_puarantecs all yas lessens Tues A G e: mr ~*n, eiiz..: t ‘ — pancing’ Agaderny. Thankagivin vening. ¥ gancing unt a. m. 1? Pine yey. ead Mrs, Roth, _ siialieada araates ware. two-step. square dances sh: Ta a Gay evenings; receptions Ynaredae alirday, arges on. Dancir.g Academ irgen. Coy NCORDIA Club all, i4 ing; receptio Wednesday evenin x sontin- yous canding unday afternoen « evening. aston. teaches individu- uraday evenings; receptions Satur. , Sunday evenings; hall for rent, ear Vv two-step, square wow wag lessos every aed and even!

MEL. CAL CHOUTBAU “MATERNITY HOME, Weenee. Central 7808. 1515 Chouteay ay, (rR, Mis. K WALZ. licensed mildwife, ‘ Jefferson. (7) R. F1.ZGRRALD. women's speciaiiai:; male disorders corrected; consultation free and strictiy confidential. 830% weeniagtes. (4) MA: ERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck's)— {2007 Park ay.; best hospita! facilities ng home retreat; trained nurses; 3) fitel oe mn; reasonable price BI'BURKBAN home, pr'vate; iadies ~oslvet before and during sonhnement: adoption if desired Cali or write Office, 201% ive.

A ctly vave bome retreat; we a a all” Seonnle diseases, con- sultation free; iicensed + ye Mrs. Todd, \i4 Missouri av.. East St. Louis, 111.15) OMAN S8PECIALIS(S—Dr. Turver, 4 years’ family’ practice; especiaily confine, : try r. Turver. 6 N. 84 medicine and atene ance. 50c; good references,

| beds; ho . 4 bn . = 4 ree b colispgaaeey «x .= Peet ein ee g> 1117 wm hs tiert 4484.8) 1 A eerful surroun steam " heated ot water always; proaktantj desired. erent 7831. i iCKORY 1911—F Furntaned front and bac lor mplete for li usekeeping. ( ORY, Pe eet oo fron entlemen, (7) reoRY 1525—Furnighed a my Ae nouse- keeping: gas range, ° ath, laundry Phone Centra’ 9744L, iCKORY, 1k]i—Neatly furnished beak par- a. for light -housekee ng: furnace; t all convyentlences. JEFFERSON. 8427 i278. —Completely furhieh urniehed nowes ekeeping

y furnished rivate rooms: ail eonven- 641. second-floor énees, Forest + 1G furnished tinuous orest 5498. ROBBUTES, $213—Block from Fair Grounds: r ¢_ce'* oom fer. ight Ecomkiee ing: oa: floor trent roo LA LEDE, 405—Nicel) furnisiied ae room, southern exposure rivate fa (5) LACLE 8014—Tw three rooms, com- pletely 7 turptched. fight houschoepina: hot bath clean; —Twe unfurnished connec: th. gas. gas range and *

ha Arie Te ent. ; steam heat, pe lectr water; 20

LACLEDE, J~ng rooms, tures, §%. LACLEDE, 4048—Front room tor 2 gentie- men or couple; alse single reom; al convs. LEFFINGWELL, Zis @—Neat.y' furnisned, connecti rooms; quiet, convenient piace for railroad man. LAFPFINGWEL empieyed will front room of sma very reasonabie. Near Olive st.

209 rent li flat; Re Teen couple nicely urnished Fa ~ - - “ - Ks i gacocmg amr i ae ; uays eee

amily: : phone: rr aoe front gas $2; part Extra large front room for housekeeping: gas. hot bath, heat, a Front reoms, $4. BS: attic rooma, gas stove. $1; -8141—Nicely furhished furnace heat, hot bath. $2.80 heuorkecpina i? desired. ee ASHINGION, 2818—Nice, warm room Siciaictst or meptlemen: furnace — , 20— Newly furnished rrems. sleeping er acca”

roofn ; natesthiaentonns nt for work.

aa _ Soasmeand: hall, wat INGTON rooms,

NO’ Se war : peseoneh) A room: ine {

| "Bi WERT BELLE PTI woe warm

housekeeping rooms; ‘esoking m was, beats ‘ans aft conveniences. a> L ee en- A at Nays Re saewe connecting or > call team NDSO rooms. veniences: NDSO .. 38 eee con- necting front reome: twebeh er uwun- furnished; all conveniences: het water, gas and murnese heat. Yent. hot bath; lieht oe o electric nian 1

47) LINULELL, 8510—Nicely furnished housck ing room; gas range; steam heat; het ba bedding laundered. LOCUST, 2120—Finest furnished freoms city; hot wuter day and aight, LOCUST, 2820—Large parlor reom:; open on 8 sides; housekeeping ! LOCUST. 2u2v—z reoms, = wey _ gas, bath; -hot-water LOCUST, 2706A—Very ae furnished rooms Bousehecstag for la or gentiemen, or ping desired.

FOR COLORED “ ta urn rooms. all conveniences: easonab! BRURBAA Age ary 4308 airfax)- arxe room r, inate irs 1 seas Fh ae ye 248 J i?) room, 4202-——2 Turnishea reoms., modern conventances:

AJ N N -

LOCUST. 2683—Connecting and large for housekeeping; range. week. children welcome. LOCUST. 2802—Southern-ex $2, ge TR sige privileges; ball room $1.50, LucUsSi, q2u—A ttracuve rooms housekeeping; good 2; phone. McMILLAN, 4615—Blegantly nt room; desirable for couple; Mack room. Forest 5928L. @ rooms. plenty

room, good -size ‘for light et: ee

Mrs. Warrance. Licensed Midwife Receives iadies notes and during cvunfine- ment; residence by aipisn treats all female diseases; ponsoaabis Call or write “40% Washington. (6) McPHERSON, W&61—Nicely furnished. warm rooms, modern home; phone; all conven- lences. Olive cars: gentleman. =. with egare. or hot bath, _tele-

‘Tr’, oom yo man; furnace,

THEATRICAL ~~ LLP LL practice with vocal ox G-18, (96) phone; as>nablie. MAPLE, 6948—Furnished front southern exposure; everything convenient; MisBissit’i’l, i7us—Furniaped kh kilcnen room: sle. siogle room.

room ; party eWning home; gentieman, (7)

errs at © OS for club en- ACCOMPANIST will way. CHAIRS For saie. 200, Doin @" nace: ek effects; years’ experieucs, J, wth tertainment, lodges end theaters, Ad. 1418 or violin pupils; reasonable. AMATEURS wtd.—Tonight, noe for nickelmdeon: cbesp. 8° 25 N Gr. aiviy, 4908 “Yiertscant ay. Boyle av, dvramatia, only schoo! guerantess enguge- on monthly payments. for essh. 4762 Faeton ea: ter, 606 Washingtcn av both p ones, (c8) , NT NNN)

c7T) —

Post-Dispatch. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonigh. 2600 N. Broad. Yam no sympathy amateurs. araily Theater, Cherokee and 3p DRUMMER AND SINGRR—At “fiberty re Orat-ciass. good ee an JU!T arrived, comedy acrobate: Ne lohal BT4Gk BC ve— fire ng. dancing vneteytihe: elocution, ments. OPERA chairs and folding ase pod my Chestnut et. be PICTURE SHOW-—-For sale, complete; VAUDE\ILLE acts furnished toeat entertainments. Oscar Dane. Ijou Rooms and Board ROOMS WANTED

OP eT ee ot ate ROOM Wtd.—Artist wants f room sultable for studio; mnee be warm; details and price firet_lette Box G-146, Post- -Dispatca. shenp : MON iCLAIR, 1221—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms; furnace heat, electric |! every convenience; private family; half b Sok from Page car. MURGAN, 4244+—Two neat reems. 24 floor; hall room, 84 floor; housekeeping; reas. MORGAN, 8¥44—One nicely furnished room. strictly private family; al! Conventonces. (89) MORGAN. 8411-—Furnished rooms; gas, bath. heat, both phones; hougekeeping epntenas. (

wit private family. (7*) eR AD iv Vo N Geely torn shed room, with conveniences rose onable. Bomont (*

: mits cee —— roouins single front room Bl,

iu6- vile nice wecond Door. $10; ntral ~ ROOMS WiTH SOARO-CITY | arses ‘ 912—F urnished ‘rooms with ° furnishsd

ping. hot water heat; “iaht AUBGaR i’, "T36— steam heat,

Large room, 1 single —y splendid table; for people employed. (2) SELr 8167—Large front room; also smal) ones; $1.60 a week; board if _esired. . 5501—2 of the warmest. ceziest rooms in Cabanne for 8 ladies employed. board; , ny of boiling hot water; $5 each per w CAss, 5011—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; het water; ail conveniences, (7) CATES, 6616—Well- ym room, for couple; steam heat; good dad; refined surroundings; referentes. (7) UU. be 2- 6 unfurnisiied rooms, bath. light and si.des; very reascnable, COOK, 1 pea floor front room: hot water; hune Forest 208s: reasonable. (*

good voard:

MORGAN. 8828--Furnished. clean room for housekeeping; gas, bath, good heat: ver homelike. (5) MORGAN, 8214—Three connecting steam heat, front, furnished for ng; gas range, phone, $@.50. Tatas N. 2372—Deelrabie room. guitabie for 2: : veniences; Hod arnont and Tayior cars. REWSTEAD. 8214 .—Two urnishe rooms for .light housekeeping: bath, was range and heat. O' FATION 1454 sp ereaenes Single and ~m necting rooms, 75c and up. (7) OLIVE, BCe2—Newly furnished rooms, fur- nace, gas, bot bath, $1 up (5 OLIVE, #W08-—Nicely es front room, second floor. free phone and conve. (5) OLIVE %536—Well-heated rooms for house keeping; gae to cook: light. bath, phone. 14; OLIVE 8381zZA—2 nice connecting front rooms, water and sink hot bath. OLIVE, 2700—8 Gelightful furnished front rooms: $°: a'so others. single or en suite.

rooms,

~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—First-ciass: ee gr oung widow; answer chee Be x G@-56, ort-Dis spatch, esos AND BOARD Wtd.—For 10 young men, in moderately furnished home; loca- tien desired neear Grand av. between Olive and Shenandoah. Box O- 166. Post Dis. (77) ULM» ANL BOARD Wtd.—Mother. 2 Gaughters and son want 8 rooms, saith board, tn private family; must be strictly first-claes and west of Grand av. Box G- 124. Post-Dispatch. (2) eo LOLOL OO OP FOP Oe PO

OLI: E. 4215A—Beautiful. clean, warm sou(! ern front rooms: modern; direct cars: con venient to cafes. ‘57 OLIVE, 4726—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen; private family. Delmar mer (80) suil- with conven (79:

OLIVE, 4287—Large furnished rooms, able for 1 or 2 gentiemen., lences. OLIV, 4212A—Furnished room. comfortable: free Fel! prone IVE, isl0—-Rooma,

wert arid lady —_ or gentieman: ()

Somblets for houee-

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BACON, 1919—One or wo unfurnished rooms; newly decorates: orivase family. (5) BELL, Yuse—burnisiied parior; a.suv large, supnY a@icove room: 2 closets; $% monih. BIDDLE 1814—Two large rooms, front ans back; water and gas; rent $5. ‘ WAY. 5022 N.—~Two large rooms, 3 “floor: $6.50; newly decorated. CARPEATER PL... 126 opposite i or- gan)—Two large, extra well furnished front and connecting rooms; gas range; free phone; ery nicely private family. adults, CHUUTEAU, 1008—V AN daar rooms; housekeeping or _ men; §2.\ 7 _ CHOUTEAU, 1120—Large front and canna ing rooms, compiete housekeeping; family or couple; $2 u gn. 76

Furnished rooms, for houeskeeping; near Union Station; week ’ COOK. 4298—One bright room. 24 floor; gas and heat. hot bath. Lindell 8227L. COOK, 4612—Light housekeeping or for gentlemen; light, heat. free Bell pho reasonable. . COOK, 4209H—Corner residence, nicely fur- nished, connecting front rooms, housekeep- ing; furnace heat; modern gon venienoes.

DAY —Two extra iarge front rooms, unfurnished, 24 floor; séparate entrance; AR BL... 4116—Nicely furnished rooms, secund floor; conveniences, {ree phone. (5) ViLMAR, SuzzZA—Hali room; ali conveni- ences; private tamily. (T DELMAR BL; 3t62—Large double rooia, ai! conveniences; refined a family (f) DELMAR BL, 3044—Fro room; sultabie for two gentlemen or couple. (2) DeaLMAXt BL. 4056—Purnished room for ntleman or lia nployed:; l DELMAR, 6139—4n refined private family, room hot water heat, phone. (7)

0—Furnished room, for conveniences; §2.50 per week. Forest ELMAR B nd-story front room, wel) heated; all osaentanadn: r hone i 8880—Two nicely Raralahes rooms, lst fibor, heat, gas, hot bath, phone; also other rooms; very reasonabie. DELMAR BL., 4682A—Nicely L., all pa ; 7286,

furnisiied

lights, beat. Dbatn;. oar

BBs rooms, sin- gle or ‘en suite; conveniences; reas- onable. u ront nd connmect-

front rooms

or furnace heat. hot bath and cold — pest. (4) a LMA lendid front rev electric a lines.

large connect- absolutely clean; gas range, rellable couple; convenient

UU $065—hwvom and board for two,. pri- os fainliy; home cooking. Phone Lindell

COOK. 38514—Front and single room, bath; ‘ board if desired; home ~ cooking: pr. vate amily Va_LMAR ete he ‘ ” 4 4 . . - - ~ “4 ‘ * a % - : é >

WAr HING i room and sonable. cheerful, venient local A water: mp) ell 2041L. Ww i IER GTO Ast 1 UTOX, -Board . ingle or Geuble; “excellent table acoommmodated: $4 : private family: N BL., single rooms. na aig 4 , warm room); ty; re a ager’ fhe gre gy Am vo oon- room ; modern eonveniences; speatoes

(Int and heat: refa. WASHINGTON BL, 4468—Best beard. hoi phone; acoommodations for 6

and rem, e wae en

nished rooms with water oo a exceptional] board; nd al) modern conveniences; re-

E ea 24-floor rooms. with ‘fost, bow ete: tree phone. “oO

HOT OTELS

658 : lly botel; steam riva room. Telephone Lindel! PARKHURST “HOTEL, 228 . Taylor 2S Kine’ : te bath. n high way orest 1 THE DUD $166 Linéell bi., family hetel; clase accommodat tions; 5800,

ROO MMATES WANTED

or ROOMMATE room in p.m Forest Houses, Flats, etc. wes y rovase

a

APARTMENTS

corner: a ment: new an ¥. DOF APARTMENT —Goodfellow and Maple, «. — ~ aaa — ; Say ll apart modern Et. LIEN

ments; 4, water: ‘to $50; 5 and rooms. phone. lang. owner

, aa an plenty $45; take

phone: §, DaLMAR OBL., et Second story front room, with first-class all conven- lencés; reasonable; ne hse (7) DELMAK BL, 4183—Large rooms, electric conveniences; oe (7) light; phone. and all table; couple: $46, DiLMAR BL, 526u—Newisy furnished ist and 2a floor rooms: home comforts; gentle- men or ladies employed; free Bell phone; reasonable, breakfast optional, DICKSON. ”2924—Furnished room, with board: private famiiv DILLON, 1219—Nicely rooms, with board; week home comforte. LADS, 2522—Room and board; lst-class, for 2 _ gentlemen; modern conveniences: phone Grand 1079; reasonable; private home. (7)

for 2 men, (5

furnished heated ladies employed; 83.50

We have th gg is roabinie: rooman tion Rd Olive bathroom; KINGSBURY. 0016-15-81 steam heat, partm tinuous hot-water service, seperate laundry; janitor service. FURNISHED APAR McPherson and turatehed ap Avs. . beautifull up-to-date bu! FR all very te elewantly finished: rooms. hot-water a tile bath. a: oon ed i Ghestnut st (c2T) DELMAL BL. 3571 — Rappahannock part- 6 steam — hot oors, roe lawn wood ‘ight. yanteee a De}

in the city. show them to Realty Co., 51 Third . st.;.6-room stea shades. oeeas handrome Gining | room, ne ROVAL INVES" MENT closets. O

EASTON, 3040-2 connecting rooms for housekeeping. $4; room and ra, $4 aviece 2838.\—Room and board. for 2 men.

kU GENIA in private familly. EVANS, 490A—A very nice large room. all conveniences; home comforts: beara it desired. (56 EVANS, .4406A—Hall room for one or large room for two gentlemen: with or without board: private family: no children. (5) FINNEY. 8704— Nicely furnished. connecting rooms, with or without board; private. ‘c8

Linde 1 3017. FOUNTAIN. Sis cate furnish Steam heat; opposite park: plea Genial place for refined persons; table and service: reasonable. HICKORY. 1804—Nice “furni ished, well- heated front room, with board: also others: mnveniences, (5 cS, 1223 (3900. between Cook and P licely furnished room, with board i ing girls or gentlemen; furnace heat: free phone. hivGS HIGHWAY, 818 N. —Niloely furnished room, with board, all conveniences. Mon- roe 1625L,. KING’ room, with gindet roe 1625L.

rooms,

“.-Nicely furn all conveniences. Mon- J eet KING'S HIGHWA r, 2685 8. epee Grove Park)—Beautifully Ri. shed electric lights, large lawn; cow, fres etc. rand LACT DE 4452—Room and bor LACLEDE. 486-—Board and room. for lady employed; reasonable 4868 | aeiede Ps LOCUST. 2808—-Rooms. with good board: always clean and warm; gentiemen: easonable. FS Ca8. 8B. Viggen sons satee gas and hot bath; $3.50 up. 7) McPHERSON, 6245—Large, "Soautifel rs nished “2d-story front room, excellent board, everythi first-class; references.

Tower rooms;

M Aw 43866- Large. comfortably nished room; good table; every convenience: reasonable, Lindell: f yet. (7) MISSUURIL, 1515—Excevuionaliy warm singie room. with h_ board: second floor. (1: MOKGAN, 4828—Two fine front rooms; all

conveniences; well served. OLIVE, %3949—Clean. warm rooma, with good board: reasonable: also day rd- ers wastes; ‘good home cooking. ne Lindell 1608. (6 -

eeping;: single or connecting; hot bath, saomeny: single or connecting; hot bath, eA (5) bath. free Bell phone; private family. Lin- ing rooms, 24 floor; own home; deena ( gie or en suite: hot bath, gaa, sereese (7) room large closet, bath, gas: HSA n; reasonable, OLIV EB, t ate light, hot and cold water, phone; tlemen for light hall room utensils. dighes: iN floor front ent or housekeepin ag very reasonab ne meals ontional ping hece & — good location: low rent rekt, ¥ weekly. eat, free phone, laundry. iencee; nice location. Delmer R4r0 (7 family, for lady employed: convenient to ST. ANGB: rooms Aor T, VIN ly bath, gas; private —— gas range. 15) furnace dell 1470L. (5) exch? nged. heat. 4 “oF gentieman eoUL A -—awety furnish ea sultable ~*~ 2 gen- tlemen. PAGE. 4056—Ist-floor front, location. PARK,- 2985-—-T wo furnished poouee for light gas PENDLETON, 912A—Furnished magia tase oy PENDL ETON. |, 028—Housskes posure; lawn: desirable; sumticvavie: PINE. 3610—Single and connectiftg warm PINE. o; aie a ‘INE, 2720-—-lwo turnished counecting sec- RIDGE. et yoo clean, warm room, pri- ROVUMS- Rooms and kitchen, for light house- Page ike all conveniences: ‘phone Fores: ( well furnis housekeeping: hall x. furnace heat, SHENANDOAB. 4028 —S ~ anerneee front th and t furnish

OLIVE. 8214—Roomse, “complete for house- OLIVE, 3708A—Room; steam heat, fe. hot OLIVE, 2728—8 bright. cheerful hous:keep- OLIVH. 4017—Front and back rooms: sin- OLIVE, 4111A—Bright, clean, cozy 2d- floor front room; steam PAGE BL., 4423—Wanted., Feabectabre gen- ing rooms 1B 4 (cor. T7thi—Furnlshed room Sd housekeep! bath, laundry stove; and bath, steam heat: orivate a ) furnace-heated. gas range: housekeeping rooms, every convenience: (7) includes cooking ond-floor rooms: gas range: all conven- (5 vate family: modern home; phone keeping: couple onl Box 0-5, Post-Dis. ROOM—Nieely furnished room, gar 80) 1815—Second-floor front ished. room furnished rooms. references exchan rooms; gas. ed: rent chea \N. 97? rge t room light housekeeping; water coal range (8) SHERIDAN, $112—Two neat furnished rooms for housek ; p AO jn SPHING, ©5610 N.—2 connecting . rooms oure ping: furnece, s oy

PAGE 30 C027 econd-story a ith board; 1 or 2; so. IE BL., ae with ee furaianed t i with board; room,

for " gen: jemen or cou heat: board optional. , oe. | em ‘tront room; pri- all cenveniences; excelient a zentiemen IND

iOARD—C: y LN y vY: — Nio i ieee hn hei, separate co OK ; ta t : aM 0-81, Pos inti. Yispat poms" i ee £079... Basie! ‘Tron! nt - . SSNS EN a ‘if LNG! v tienen. ~ lanai | : ae Oe ar NCENT. a ik Siege Ry ba = iol i te Sacer a “Age or

Cor. Six and 7 ° room at building DYAS RE big. t. charge’ matd has southern exposure. or ALTY Co,, 107 N. Oth. st. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. CLEMENS APARTMENTS Clemens and Goodfellow. light rooms; beautiful deco- rations: fine fixtures; every modern conven- bate includin ng m ng Sob-waeer heat,

COR. bat every apartments and $70: 104-108 N etc.: Trust business: * only two suites left in t building: to broker or agent; SINK & Co., FOR RENT—Laree and sma! cor. California and Sidney: in-vuire eae McPHERSON AND mvudern fonture: he in _ men al

low! Li 156 N. 7th

_ GAR The ve, Call De freig t c . railruad sw tech GES AND HOWARD, 2111—Large with pe hess lot: rent TQ LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM—Desk, phone, The “KNICKERBOCKER” TAYLAR. this ite Senet rt- tion hail’ and oA" and ic. S78 | - N "eet dail: ily Janitor o on fa 104-100" NBN st. (952) | F heat, ncoln ~ STABLES all suitable tor’ any rooms bel! k rk Mo, opposite Miseourt mains station. te} \E—oix roorme, : $26.. good

dances. Merket. HALL—For rent, ge piany _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

wate Z mel = (CAE —_ pai Es ay " . ? ING. MONO ens ie noe

Sia acw ast : é “4 a aor om) Page est etc. i voome. bath. Noh a. 4d? Soa" wee ’ — My 9 7 TS . ‘ : openi

eo tng only only 0.50

MORRISON, ge giomtn OY sel

Page 23

ik iy .

rept re- in first- ett dwelling: te; put

Modern §-room dwelling, “oe MFT E 108 w. th at . ne yom : atte NET & ena, fit hs ist Chestnut st. (c8) ak ». SO4I—Eight rooms, ‘bath, pe , BL i gaa by Bi M4 had )

¥-room residence,’ tes, laundry: fin and varnished; $37. 50 S.—t rooms, bath, etc.; cut Sil pcBeth eS CO, 1908 Chestnut st. (c8) eee FOR RENT 4 MORGAN STREET Yo gated ony modern conven- mA Kilpatrick Realty Co., ie R RENT. “LLINGS. ints Reduced. i udtindedn Ay... 1 $37.50 ' Washi n Av.$35i900 79: rooms, bath, furnace as-58 Vernon Av... $32. 50 5S *4#1746 Verhon Av..$30.00 on ~ .»f.rooms, bath, furnace. Bos -09 9 Morgan St... . $25.00 age =* - 6 rooms and bath. .. WwW Nill be decorated to suit. e & Kilpatrick Realty Co. UAT Quesnet 5 St. — -_ rh ;

po REal Estate “= REA AL ESTATE CARDS. __

REA C aSTATE FOR SAC8. LOPE mle 90 OOOH a ina ne 4458 ‘North Mar Q a PROP'TY FOR SALE

| very yj |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY : * Ne ee Te Ain DO RS ER EE IS LE DN Ee ow ee - ' t “ a. :

The Saint Louis POST-DISPATCH The Great Daily of the Mississippi Valley

Star

Holds unchallenged easing and classified Ts is in ao class by itself. Cuiagiettlgen ‘neal apse: unsagh to sane tl. Gstesesion Here is a record of legitimate paid commercial and classified advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers for the first 10 Months of 1910 POST-DISPATCH, 32,282 Cols. -Globe-Democrat Republic Fimes 20,136 -~ - . . 4,386 The Reasons for this overwhelming preference for the POST- DISPATCH by all advertisers are : Because it sells more papers in St. Louis than there are hemes im this western metropolis. Because it combines high character with quantity of circulation. Because it does not carry objectionable medi fake financial, er get-rich-quick advertising. ™ Because there are States that equal ite Sunday circulation average for 10 months. .....260,909 Daily circulation average for 10 months......162,710 ie Jogittmate Sunday paid su ta adver. — ee BI,IDG 11,387 five Sunday newspapers in the United cireulation. 4 “ “ ¢¢ +6

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) WILL BUILD 6-room brick cottage, $1400 4-room FE yaad flat. brick, — ford Sieatrection Co and Pine JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS $250 CASH AND $15 A oar amet ; mice 6-room, gottage: . Shades, gas axtures and dome; concrete foundation and cellar; don’t miss this; owner has uced price to effect a! quick sale fo $2000.

Sa

——— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PRIV ATD PARTY loans money to responal- persons, with or without security; live-and-let-live basis; I don’t advertise Lor. gain counters, but will give you a uare “oe,

deal and expect same from you. Art 3840 Finney av., 4 to 6 afternoons. VATe& party Will advance money to sai- aried people; ” \ewent rates; easiest ernis; strictly. private. C. Berry, room . 10 Olive st. (o8 ONE ho. SALARIED PEOPLE Without sonuety, ick c aqnwent rates. NTURY FINANG - 916 oa Bidg.. foal oy ert (ise)

WEBER, 616 Chestnut st. E L PARISH. Colle 2006 av.; lot 25x125: 4-room frame cottage; rock ce , attic room; price only $1850. Owner will moe u through. WANSTRAT .. BLS Chestnut, HOME FOR $1925. 4581 Kennerly av.. 5 rooms, bath. hot and cold water; in fine order: improvements meee ite “ad as RG ta & CO., 4871 Easton. Make Us Your Best Offer 4234-36 Finney ev 50 feet front; two g-story bricks flats — 2 families, each of reoms and bath: hot and cold water; ney he 2 made; rent ; we want WANSTRALH fer ,comorrey. 815 Chestnut. RE. Co.. NEW FLATS. 5822 or 5a24 Waesteminater pl.; 5 rooms and bath first floor: 6 rooms and bath 24 floor; hardwood floors, steam heat. tile porch an nd tile bath. art giass windows; lot 30x140. Blackstone av., n 5 and 6 room : tile bath, hardwood leaie. steam heat, slate sink. combination fixtures, ~ shades. acreens; lot Ox ie ce $7000, ANDERSON-S CKE-BUERMA ANN, OR Chestnnt st. A NICE HOME FOR $4200 4420 GREER AVENUE. 7 poems and attic brick; Beth, Feranee, ures, s . Be Ss; gran trent brick aley-éna Teiford street; -lot CHAS. L. WERER, 616 Chestnut st. : LON PARK FLA N FOR taggly t te ng ud k

; al 56; 2-sto ’ brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, rooms. hot and cold water, separate fur- naces; strictly modern and up to date: must be seen to be morrow Look at it today and see h pomestew.. WA TH R. , R15 Chestnut. Doctors, Attention! 3705 DELMAR BL. A splendid residence of 11 rooms ani. all modern conveniences; lot 140; a splendid location and home place for a doctor. For full particulars see CORNET & ZVEIRIG. 719 Chertnut st. Ss N AV. Fine 6 and T room flat, with every met ern convenience: all “improvements eas: must be sold at once: will take §1000 1 than actual value. See us at once. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER a

Two-story and attic brick; bath, gas fix- tures, shades, scr¢ens; nice, comfortable rooms; lovely ‘washhouse in yard; this is a bargain; inspect it and se’ me; occupied by owner. AS. Ll. BER, 616 Chestnut et. aa SS es sale; buy now before prices advance; be arge rooms, modern bath , bay er he owe as and s

price only per can move in Beighbortood (no colored beppie): or more cash month; see these bargains quick;

UNION FINANCE COMPA Loans LOWEST OFFICE, 415 ets sT.. pasen a floor). Phone Zinloch Central 1167. C. E. ARMSTRONG Money advanced on rea! and personal erty: best treatment. 719 and Bidg.; both phones. SALARY LOANS. Ch t rates in the cit no publicity; no indorser; come and get al ‘the money you want on easy payments. UNION CREDIT CoO., Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. RE. th.(c8) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furnit re in Bast St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av oom. 2vt. (c14) QUICK MONKEY. ° Salarted people can get it. My rates the best and most private in city. Call-on Drake. 822-8-4 Chemica! Bidg. (c8) ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. Bast St. Louis, Iil.; money on your salary. furniture, acten Cc } MATTHEWS & KNEBEL, Private loans on a without remove; s, etc.; blicity (fourth (ol4)

prop- 720 Century (8Oc)

Quick Loans on Rea And pianos, without removal; low rates: ments. to suit your income. write or telephone. Central 4886R. . DICKSON, 1 Wright Pidg.. Sth and ries. sts. ic56) MONEY! “MONEY! MONEY! WE SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS BECAUSE We give you a uar Our payment plan is “the 1 best. Our rates are low. Our terms are easy Our business is comiiénatin l. Furniture or plane loans, Re u CITY BROKE > Room 209 Commorcias Bld ag. Kinloch phone IR sane. (080) PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. If you owe a furniture or piano house or a high-priced loan company. see us; we will pay them for you and advance you more money at the lowest rate tin St. Louls, and arrange payments to suit your income. Call. write or telephone for our confidential agent Central 8590, Main 5208. EW YORK FINANCE CO.,, EST. 1889. . 816 “OLIVE. ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., SEE H. W. MEISE. a yeu want a loan on your rniture, piano, horses and wa I will get any amount you ne “er ng rates: “Heo for S2c a month interest.

ns. at the fol- RO for 35ec a month interest, 30 for 10c a month Interest. other loan office, furniture If you owe an will pay them 4 Mae give or plano house, you as much more money as you A write or phone Centra! 2357. Se Olive 2 “ee 481 Title Guaranty Bids. formerly Lincvin Trust Bidg.. s. w. cor. 7th and Chest- nit ste. , (066) BA Lp ARISE ae and others need money. to you without ~sesiaiady us .50 week!

ther amounts in proportion; weekly or ignt 25 Balley, room 406. 415 Locust st.

BRAND COTTAGES| ONLY $150 CASH; $18 MONTH ormeriy DE Jong st: IL. 5 shee 2725 Greer a Zdsome; @ to band times brick: han =~ sacrificed; cu t trom these L. DITTMBIER, 616 so Bice (c80) HOUSE R TWO FAMILIES, ney attic brick; ouse ret and 8 on pate ; + Bey this and make a n after. t st. GENUINELY ELEGANI FLAT $4150. ta ay.. splendid oo ee has ‘rooms second floor: vss

U., 16h . ij, rr | from | high-priced It cx26) LOOK! LOOK. WHY BORROW MONEY h ced loan companies wKen we oan you any es on your own ter Py and reasonable | oe We never rem fo“ Ria o s. . or phone Main 52iu. OT -_ Ai. lA el’ RMOD- ‘TVs DARD B wt N Sroepwat. COR RE BLDG. | LOANS ON FURNITURE 1-30 weekly pays a $75 loan. x ween pays a }oan, 1.00 weekly pays a loan, ayments may be made weekiy, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. Phone Main vA entra) EMICAL FINANC E CO., _ §01 Chemica) Bide. 8th and live. (e14) LOANS ON FURNITURE Loans a oe A C3 4 x 4 $ NV IW \\ \N ANWR yo \\) e \\ *%

Musical

ALL shone tuniag. $1.50: first- oleae - tuner Moe ie -5 years’ experience H. 8. Jefferson; phone Sidney’ resp SCHUbAR i & MOATER, av.; first-class piano tun! both phones. x — rand _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, PIANO teacher, competent, new in city, will teach few pupils at 35c per lesson to duce work. Box N-104, ost-Dis sath. —” Ae er ~ Victor 25T6L..

Fra athe repairing: 8c)

PUPILS .~Wtd.—P.ano lessons method: 5O0c Phone Lindell <i 3 IME has ~ Ki sent aught in id to sen ree. h School. Odeon Bidg.. 040 N. rand tan L\GTIME piane £—* taught in 1 lessons; tnatrecti ion k . reo; ace a b.. BOs, Ryer School of Music, S519A St. Loule ah

MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT, _ PIANIST—First-class, fo occas Kinloch Central 9129L. Maier, "508 Bacon — ~ eer) FOR SALE | AND WANTED CORNETS—For gale. B-flat Besso Yor 5: Boston naldi. TONY PLACHT: _ KIESELHORST'’S

— hs Pine st. (7) “Exchange Department’”’ | headquarters for bargains in nicely romaired used pianos and players of well- nown makes: prices $50 cash Ihe ELHOR®T r PIANO CO. Establishes 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) GABLER PIANO, handsome men any case used only a few months: neh an scarf, at a bargain for quick Me AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (oR) ANO—For sale. m ES up must he sold at P § 8866 Delmar "aie PIANO—For sale, Ghlckevines upright, for $106: this ts beautiful value in this well-known make: stool and acart rasluded cash or monthly payments. . oY FIANO CO.. 11th and Olive.(c5) oT 5 buys fine piano, full sige, cos $365; stool, scarf and delivery. 14i4 N 6th at. (of) PIANU—For sale, almost new mahoeany Starr wu right. for $180: stool ane 5 Sears neiude ash or monthly payme CONROY PIANO co.. 1lith ana Olive. (cB) IANO—For saie. elegant mahogany upright grand. well-known, reliable make Imost new. less than $150: rare chance. 8816 est Pine bi. ue

nee Sere al Intorens? pianos , te er. pens oar) ee.

PIANO —For sale, Steinway & So fine condition, for $100, cash or m vathly RONROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive.(cB8) PIANO—For sale, gpstey u iene » im good condition, for $186: this a 4 ft. & in., handsomely carved piano, and has a very sweet tone: stool ~~ a scarf included: pa tNo a ‘co, lith and Olive. i or monthiv CONROY PI PIANO—For sale. Kimball upright, $70: this iane hee a distinct ‘Klimbail tone, and will give g00d service for yea stool and scarf included; cash or monthiy ayments. ONROY IANS co rl

. brea sell her most Es rene i, at enee: big sacrifice Call 2344 Par PYAN CcFer sale, HI right, for $180: this is a "Tutt-atwe. ap. carved mahogany piano, and gra reas at this price; cash or monthly pay- CONROY PIANO Cco.., lith and Olive.(ob) PIANO-—For sale mahogany. for $14 uged but

as a clear, sweet tone, and is @ beuutiful bar this price; stool and scarf include cash pr magataty payment; correspondence 80- CONROY PIANO CO.., sin ‘and Clive. CoB) Pigavo, cont 403 ar Aa sbe win inely 4, pm Fe H u e rary roll SB... for ‘uick sale. 318 N Grand. { PLAYER-PIANO, mah a few months; up-to- ate Ss all improve- ments; bent and music; very cheap for im- mediate sale. AROLIAN a _ Olive st. (of)

used only

re beautt ‘Po, aud sr) Ptection : 24 rol and bench go wit monthiy B

usage: the layer of music,

ny, in th well- aewn ae a ‘ine { a or monthly pa aes ee oe ese | i

BIRTHS - and A. rer ay and G. Reifeiss - and M. Jur tsa, 860 1 . and A. Boner. and M. Shap! . Rosenbloom,

tozier dillankame. 61 ‘ pennelder. . Foley, _ Seannell, LS Bacio, altz, 2416 8 ism

Divver Evelyn M. ohn lL. Pea ks eeeee ertha L. Paulsen ... retin i . Spiegel fone egemann Erdle, rather Charli I. Pruda ‘a Alonzo Mrs. Mattie’ ae William J. R Mrs. ineon . Daisie Quick Stake ee = James B. a. Daisy

JACCARD’S. Broadway. Botanica eeeeeereeee 1 "Diaseresh e*e@eeeee lo Gual ' Ane ens t 4 E eocese inn F05 P Calishan’..°* .Haverhill. RECORDED. and G. Bernardon, 2224 Clark; gir!. . and J. Fehr, 4226 Cote Brilliante; girl. - and I. Gausmann. 2120 Biair;girl. 14 Josephine; girl. 8. Je efrson ; - \ Paul; girl. . and M. Morgan. Indiana; girl, - and L. Fon oa Oregon; virl. and A. Ackerman, a= ey girl. . and C. Gei iger. 4005 Schiller Dl. j eigh, 4283 Wes . Cu . 29 Ta . Lucoff Mint Biddle: boy. } 1 Carr; hoy. Socgantied vé.: ah esi 8. 18th; boy. "ase Pennayivanta; boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alphonsus T. Gray............ ennerl . 16% Dolman 2 8. 7th 20414 Olive 1942 Wright 2720 Randolph --B18A Montrose e OS 47 Daggett T Daggett Columbia Shinto. lo nklin nklin Warts papesdetoe $208 “oo ..91T 8 ot ‘Hamilton, N. ¥. 6745 V Vv Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25 cor. Locust Mase

p28 MUSICAL

a pahoeanly case, nendous FR hath IG

Nae

TRESTODIEAT DR. HE. BAILEY’) DOOR; |S SAVED Out of work and hungry on Thanks- giving day, lacking only a day of being §9 years old and with nothing to look forward to, Frank Donnelly Seaman crept to the back porch of his last em- ployer, at whose hands he had received kindneags, slashed his left wrist with a razor and lay down to die. After he be- came unconscious a clot formed and stopped the flow of blood. He is at the city hospital and will recover. Prior to last April Seaman was em- ployed as houseman by Dr. Homer E. Bailey of 50% Morgan street. He was discharged and a younger man was en- gaged. He was deeply grieved about his dismissal and came back several times, expressing sorrow for hig former deficiencies and asking to be taken back, but Dr. Bailey preferred not to make another change, Seaman left his trunk in the care of a houseman next door. and clung to the hope‘that Dr. Bailey would some day take him back. Found By Doctor, But when Thanksgiving came with his fifty-ninth birthday to follow, with no work and no prospect of work, he became so discouraged that he deter- mined to die and end it all. Virgil, 14-year-old son of Dr. Balley, was the first to find Seaman. The boy was starting to tell neighbors when Dr. Bailey and other members of the fam- ily; who had been out for an automobile ride, returned. He seemed to be dead, but the doctor found that he was alive. The razor had missed the radial artery. Under Dr Bailey's attention he re- covered consciousness and told of his desire to die on the back porch of the home that had sheltered him and where he had been shown kindness. DAVIDSON FOUND WANDERING ABOUT

| GHIGAGO STREETS A. J.. Davidson, former president of the Frisco Railroad household goods are held here under attachment suits for debts, is in the care of an atténdant at the Congress Hotel in Chicago, where his checks for

system, whose |.

~TLABOR BOYCOTTS WILL BE PASSED ON BY FEDERATION The ruling that no boycott shall be declared by a central union with- out having the question submitted to the Executive Council Sf the Ameri- can Federation of Labd? resulted from an attempt to have the Federa- tion refuse to adopt the report of the Executive Counci] in dealing with a boycott on the San Francisco Call. When A. G. Gallagher, delegate from San Francisco attacked the Ex- ecutive Council on the floor of the convention Thursday, he was an- sweréd by James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, who supported the action of President Gompers and the Executive Council in refusing to recognize the boycott, Cause of the Trouble, ‘’ The boycott resulted from the re- fusal of the San Francisco Call to recognize a newly organised solici- tors’ union. The Central Trades and Labor Councll of San Francisco or- dered the boycott. Gallagher charged in the convention that the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association was active in preventing the recog- niton of the boycott by the Dxecutive Council, and that the Council] ordered it lifted. . President Lynch of the Typographical Union declared that the Executive Coun- cil had followed the proper manner of dealing with the situation. © “It is unfair’to the other organised men working on a union newspaper,” said Lynch, “to be forced to work on a paper which has been boycotted by some |. union, ‘The question In San Franciseo was not presented to the Executive Council before the boycott was declared, and ft acted properly in it lifted, “The typographica] {union in a union newspaper office cannot go on &@ sym- pathetic strike under its pomrenne and it is not fair to order & boycott on &@® paper employing union men and com- plying with the union agreements. The typhographical unfon and the publishers’ association deal fairly with each other. Resort to Arbitration, “When a dispyte arises the differences are settled by arbitration.” President Gompers of the Federation defended the Executive Council, and

Imprint of Boy’s Hand in Ink. i on Deposition Is Filed as His Signature, IMPRESSED BY er : Later Saw Picture That Re- ss minded Him of the Blow and Cut.It Out, “And what happens tq bad boys bite don’t tell the truth?” . 7 i: es eat ae i Z g i

Page 24

TLL =) WALL S Deansters hee C Centered in _ Union Pacific, Reading and Steel. ee NEW YORK, Nov. 2. _ Small gains and losses were about | Increase the speculation in Market immensely, as at one time utionists in Mexico seem to ground, while it is thought the mutiny of the Brazilian war- quickly terminated by the part of the Govern- te be working easier in but credits still remain a =e gained slightly in currency week, and a favorable bank tion fm the second hour. Prices rose a acti and then drifted off slowly. was slightly below Wodnes- ‘final _ notes at the noon hour. ‘were irregular. ‘Trading wes at a standstill, and the market news was The closing was quiet, with fil ar 52% @szs re, gore the A en em we oe NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Dally for the Post-Disfatch by G. H. Walker & Co. 307 North Fea Sioa

NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.

, STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

AMAL. COPPER. CANADIAN PACIFIC Cc. M. & 8ST. PAUL CHESAPEAKE & OHIO .. ERIE COMMON ......-«+: SESS SSESSSOSHSSESESSSOS SHEESH OCF AHHH ESTES H EEE ESS AMERICAN SMBLTING ......--seccscosereseccsseccactecses ATCHISON COMMON TeeeTTIeis iii) See rt ee BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT occcccceccsceceesencccscers BALTIMORE & OHIO woscoccsccccesscvvccscecccneessensues 69% 80% 103% 77% 107% 196% GT. NORTHERN PREFERRED sereesee CPPCC SHH Peete eeeae INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ..dcecssssesecceeerscees LACLEDE GAS *eeee POPTTTETECELELict ts hee ee M., K. & T. COMMON.......++- MISSOURI PACIFIC..... NORTHERN PACIFIC PENNSYLVANIA READING, COMMON. occccescevccccccecses eeereeeeecereaceca* * ttt eee eraeeretee YORK TN Aeeeaiiseainieaan, seta eces ‘ seer eeeeeeeeee ROCK ISLAND, COMMON vcccescseeccee eeeee er ecbececesere ‘SOUTHERN PACIFIC ee ee oe ee ee UNION PACIFIC .... eeeeee eee eee ee err Pee aeeces UNITED STATES STEEL “ ~

, om . «=

ob. .. . 46 “’asile. 0" H. es sade

“ees = °- 44 é Bs

—_— ++ —-- —— DUN'S REVIEW. . 25.—Dun’s Review to- reflect further t — oe S a eert., 4 "Be. aft 008.683 cent Be Po corresponding Gensidertng the. large losses mn with receding years constantly marked the re past four pene. the Novem quite — ag gt agen sy exceptionally large a a : $ period great markets and Cine * deaptionaliy peor? —-- —- a considerable losses are insignificant a cities a of New cent over a oon of the wok in ey = the 2. a loss of a year ago. but rt during r figures rison with a year “lata Pie oe aes ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. e of the ‘indications of a real situation is shown in waite banks have been cial bills of discount » to the middle ; the mS os caatications zoe conspicuo rom negotia- has Rw TR iy, changed the. best firma, ~ ae this = tetitutions Tint zmat time, E> Pt od, but a a @ four “months eta a ee ESE, gntformy or as CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Open. | sign. | Low. Close.

| 10,00 7} 1% | Ts@72) 9.7 "| 9404 ee — Fo Ts :| 8.80@82) 8.85 Miscellanevas. SORGUHM—At 15@20c per galion. LINSEED OIL-—Ip iota of from 1 to & ban réls at 98c per gallon for raw ana 99e for volled HONEY~Comb-—-choice, 15@16c, amber 13 @idc. Scien a and inferior leas; extract or strained—choice Soutnern in barrels, 64@T: and in cans. yay c; California in cans 8c for amber and be for. water white; al! old or candied io per pound less. » A Oe ETC. (per 100 lbs.)—Country er at 65c ; ope 8 at $1.50; rubber boots =k ag No at $8; No. 2 at §5; untrimimed articles at $3.50. B ge yy in car EL LTs— ‘garl y 50@ 85c ;

Jan. May

lots on track inferior stock less. Kill, 25“d50c ——_ shearlings, 10@25c; dry er Ib. INS—Per skin, 10@15c for are for Spates ae erBe, at $1.20 medium thig sid rae 200 al + or NO. 10c iote of va No. 8 rels—but smaller oF quantities, ROOMCORN—New crop que per ton or for tis side P smal) - kids to BAIT on "ian in car lots at $00 poor to $100 choice GRASS SEEDS—Per 100 ibs: Timothy at .50 for clean, eriget. Teme 12.50; inferior lover h- OOO e* 60 IS et eg 80 CM Goh tO geet mR RRSSER SSaRKSASSSSR SRSRUSTAE ot alll an os-are-arahekeraeaa ee ee . . > * > . . . . . > > * . * . WKSCSOnweOvwrAhL A COSHH OHS sist ints {orca avd BR CATTLE QU aTiOws. Choice to fancy corn heifers ... ood heifers *f#eeteener oice S siaies mmon to medium sores Good ¢ wv ao eesee to O1C6 COWS. ....... awseece HR i 00 65 Fancy ee ren bibigter rp qh ecg re Sausage &$2U6So4+Uureh amibmunnetiognt 7 ¢é $ £8asenssseue s CO ROOD SSSsF=F *eeeegeeeer . eee ee eer eeee eee eee ere eee ee eeeee veeee

HES 8. 20: 648.... ee — Waoses oe. Brace 905 $507:27 8 50 co 644.... : x oes + -$8 65 ae Se «see 8 5O xEh swe Blass B90 Be i $ i ) ea Eseoe 9.... G66 eee ee? ti TTie , auorATioNe tions show th coe: + 198. clined Ep EESESSESSESE “sont bape COWS. cee eeeneeveeaee

Sei me elec

“5S thin eaeeeer eeeeeree rs and ta not “have nya 4 t $6.75 Se sarin was | of he o) ee? eee @ shippers bough ai ¥6.00 or 7 fe tha ul te

SEE soaemeccousesoes 7 ESSSESESE a Re Re 4 S = SSRRSEEES SESESES IGHT sitiprans. 42 ADPADAAMR edehaanne BSO@2am * « . eRess eS itiii:: 6 Sas SeSSSSS =F SRE BARAASE ADAMOOOe i Fo T=) 388 a & trade ty om im- wevement ae the. Otter a thee - vot last aurry man prices better, Boat foe. biahe 16 western yearli B a 85, my Ming pte B. sheep, mostly ewes @8.65, western wetlers, $4, stockers “y ucks $2.50@8. Be: bike . 1Stye. 8... a “4 wes g-ithe mar ne A th was e clearance out of f et the chess oe the auction .o pts for the day approximat- e mule trade was quiet and h receipts for the day

raggy all day. approximated 35 head RDS, Pacinos a ee ARDS. 26. earlings, ee 50; common to good. $4.50 choice to prime norntos Peiters. 006@5.75: to ehathe :

. t veals, HOG a : es 4 f mixed packers an lights ha A yorkers. $6. 008. Yo: Ay $6.00 @6.66 SH —Market strong; good t fair to medium TP ll ; bucks, ‘ 6. ht 18; —_— + — Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by 8t, Loul erchants’ Exchange R tt UIs, Nov. 25. folds cor, ‘. +f goats,

eeenaeeeeeaee

Hei ae -780 21,900 17,600 Hie Total wiailia 2: ” aes 245,629 845.570 _-o FOREIGN EXCHANGE: ST. LOUIS The Mercantile Trust Co. “ :

Omaha .... » Nov, 26. quotes foreign , ow Bs +0000 OG. ges0 A ee $1).. Belgium (for $1)........ 5.2. neck’ At Aue _e. (for 1 eas eebés for oo Naas "en

ities es

oie moate at} porting general rain in sections of the jpeg markets and the Argentine wheat »| Duluth, 119, against 8 last week and * 5 - Ae - x 4 ae . oe & "* ag 4 74 e : 4 Ss ig FS “es = po V4 + t vee ; oad ; KX ¢ I Pm - “4 “Me Y 2. Pa ; by ae tam “ er, a : ¥ 2 4 - ~~ — A oak a ’ Fi ruse 3F é : € OPN } 4 ees . i A GE Se ee 4 : ’ = ; Ny ah \ > Pe 5 : # : : a . af - € i ” ’ A 6 . 5 a . Bg ‘ . " 4 5 o Pe Pir % r ; ‘ 7 s : 4 ‘ +: \ - ‘ . | are ~a foal : , ; - f i Py ie i oS ; : ] e?, be ba ; of. , J =P, ; ae ? 7t ae 71S PC “DIS Bt 5 oer Bh aatonnnnats me’ a Open. Louis se cenevere a anepteae ROMS” scccvckstccess St. ao ork, e*#eeeteeee eereee eeere *eepeere eee eg ee sc 2a eeeatede ke er ateee pthcd Be ph Me ox a% a: MESES Pr Fy galieaebepete ok Lo eereceraeree See" ° Mn wp do eeaneerd ab % week showed: Wheat. This week .........-4,000,000 bu Last week oseencen-3, 700,000 Du Lest year ...+..0+0-4,347,00 bu Two years ago....4,986,000 bu Wheat exports, July 1 te date, 47,293,000 soft hard. Casb corn le lower all arpund and very dull, and unchanged to ic lower for ! oats steady to ke lower tor white grades, but good demand, mostly from shippers; mixed steady. Quote No. 2 red ‘wheat 95@98c; No. 3! red 91@05c; No. 4 red £5@9c; No. 2 hard 98c@$1.02n; No. 3 hard 90@98c n; Mo, 4) hard 86@90c n. Quote No. 2 corn, old, 49@60c; No. 3 corn, new, 44@44c; Mo. 4 corn, new, @@ | 4c; no grade @8@@c; No. 2 yellow, oid, ' 0c n; No. 8 yellow, new, 44cn; No. aaa old, Se; No. 3 white, new, &@, edhe tix: tw eueaiiaiaa 8 oats BY4%@ 304%cen; No. 4 oats, 2%@80c; No. 2 white, 824@38c; standard 32@88c; No. ‘3 white 314%@32%c; No. 4 white 304@33%c; No. 2 rye, 78e. STOCKS OF GRAIN IX SF. LOU™ BLEVATORS,

‘¢ | Bar ’ av Yr Ago TT

Today Ye Wheat PPQIIEG TIE 5 CO ob cnnvedenaso* tin Oats secepeseaeare v . Rye peeraeeeceeene No. rea’ wh

3 goun 27 ec: Sigaed, are a neg peceae , broil ed 7 . ie tears mR ee ys, petite

r GA ME—Cholee ns Jack rabbits sum at 5a te CHE wan dozen: nedium fo dnl ot psy iE ; Vegetables, rail— Potatoes, 7 cars: caulifiower, Re

dade Goes oe

Bradstreets’s export clearances for the

— FINANCIAL —__

PARSN PS—Home-grown st 25@850 per bu box. FINANCIAL.

community can be served Engineer's advice is large,

“ae te rape 2 + pian i? . ay gs ay A Modern Bond House, Series No. 5. THE EXPERT ENGINEER Appraises the Physical Value of the property securing Bonds. sav exept eaib edie conditions, studies the terms of the Franchises, Indicating favorable er otherwise, he studies the size and kind of communities served, determining whether the people in that oo

ETT BAR A EER a profitably. Engineer determines the value of the property by = Through an the property, (he enaiurer te enaited fo place g echwervative value upon Breperty sagetiny Tae rteetie ttarded Wo eustereme af unt iene, Sete ve me &

Page 25

Open Tomorrow

From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. on Sc Nv © Rete Oe ee na. ete tend . ~~ Z ' * Oe eg “Se rt Re Sate 7 ee are ts 2 Fi figs ARON Mo Ore we Open Tomorrow

5 : Gc aaal ommaressttceats

‘ ¥y 5p ape . \ 4 » . ad - * ~o ; " ) og $ % ‘ ' 4 ene ‘ ; a > 2 + ae yee, RR 29 * (aS a. 2 7a re 3S) Lee - s 3a ve i a : F 23 ee % x 9 AY £is¥qs ey t coe FY . ‘ . fh Pe Se ee ee pew. 4 him . o ee = year.

“Wa shingloa wat SEVeATh® rise pene os

Sha ahs ; a + *~ ~ : v : Z . as 2 5" 1 } 4 f $ F 4 A, aK bus eae ; - Siar eee ¢ a % +, 2 - | | | | eo x : ; , 2 | - ig rare im % a > ee A Ms Se ; 4 ‘ er ‘ = a ; oe a ade Sg eh ae . - = = vi oo : . . oe ‘ ‘* “ = ; . " gl Fi & ¥ B ~~ ‘ =S 4 rant ee hee - 7” te FF ~o * " | : Sur . :s EN ‘ .F Soe my 2 5 = : mi ; - FROM ke oe oy Si ae we * oe. 7 7 Dottie = .* eR : 7 F F SEN " iat “Tye , — m ad - x ‘ W. ne DR ich ‘ " + , a ‘ ; ‘ tai me : t . ae a ad 4 Be x a ed et 7 - 3 \teage @ . & - A _ : * ‘ = "4 * * ° % i » 3 - o* & : : jan if 2 " 5. eames _ ; ‘ . f 5 oy N “ . a # . : * * al * - *. ‘S) > , F - * bs , 4 § . = i $. Daan pak} $ r 7 £ 7 . 3 a ee 7 $9 ie ~

i y to The Model.

’ " . e #. 4 > ‘ fod S * ee ve e a = ¢ —— +. : pet Ere ~_ i o 4 “te oe pte 6 men’ 8 06 See dey of : > Fe: 2 od Be wan sm : 99 Y a Me 1 ait eS i ty Ag Be on. 2 Re ae ae a> a : cig Bs os ee | Pine . Las ig apres a ae ee eee a ae eo ities — - © 5 x ¥ - os *, z

Thousands