St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1910

Page 1

ses mS f ‘ir nate, ‘Prepared Along x * es Laid Down by Presi- de nt Taft, Is Made Public = nd Will Be a Basis of the Fort orth coming Executive NGINEER’S REPORT - IGNORES PET PLANS ‘pPrc opriation for the Missis- “sippi Is $5,500,000 but It ] is Stipulated That This Is ‘to Be Used to Continue Work Already Begun. From the Washington of the. Post-Dispatch. STON, Nov. 28.—More than ,0 ois wanted for rivers and har- stor the fiscal year ending June 30, B but nots penny is to be spent on he-valley. According to stimat of Brigadier-General W. H. rby , Chief of Engineers of the United Army, made public today by cre ary of War Dickinson, appropri- sof 30,095,698 Will be needed. The jates will be sent to Congress by re the Treasury MacVeagh a s 1 in“accordance therewith AIL _poceahat by President Taft ey et ut; p \-feot-through-the-valiey, but me y other pet projects, including~a for the Missouri from St. | 3 : ui on City and from Kansas been omitted from the enous ‘fhamgrone in both

“VOL. 63. NO. 100. ——— \One Seat in Car Is 5 Cents, So He Pays 10 and Takes Two

Mix, | Paro

Conductor Decides a Passenger Can Charter All the Space He Wants, but McCulloch Overrules Him.

If you can buy one seat in a street car for a nickel, can you buy twe seats for yourself alone with a dime? By the payment of an extra fare, may you guarantee yourself the lux- ury of a whole seat and defy the wrath of straphangers lurching about you? This ~roblem has often puzzled pas- Ssengers or the tity car lines. The first conductor to whom it was propounded by the newest species of streét-car hog decide:l, after. much cogitation, in favor of the «ffirmative. The jassenger made the experiment on a Manchester car. He was fash- lonably dressed. He was visibly an- noyed and refused to move over when ® man in overalis attempted to sit down beside him and deposited a dinner pail near his feet. Charters the Whole Seat. “See here,” he exclaimed, ‘your clothes are dirty and this is a new suit. You'll have to find another seat.” The wérkingman declined to budge, Tana the other summoned the conductor. bution of ddposits in New mio PeMeretadecdis bececs 85, 260 ee estimates, aggregating “sa gh none to 211 works. Ot 10 per cent its for tion or maintenance of com- na ertncts at 186 localities, so as were DEeNnerit mening frem past, penatture " Practically 7 per cent is ‘ “ea jon of work on the Ohio, issiopl, Detroit, Hudson, Delaware bla rivers and at 11 importan: “The remafning 2 per cent is — and completion of wor sags in ‘his report that lib- are considered prop- e for snagging and other ry to make natural chan- e wherever water-born com- } or is reasonably prospec- ite adopted by Con- t provided for in the esti- Yeon’ omitted, either on of funds now lack of urgency - (He ‘proferred another nickel and insist-. ed that it be accepted, with his first nickel, as fare for the entire seat. The conducior,.after thumbing his manuat in vain for illumination, took the 5 cents anette and directed the laborer to find another seat. “If a man pays for one-seat he’s en- titled to it,’’ the conductor reasoned aloud. “‘One and one are two. So if he pays fcr two seats I guess they belong to him, too.”’ The victor folded his overcoat and laid it beside him, to show that the seat was reserved. During the 30-minute ride the car fliled and a number of straphangers demanded the seat, but were informed by the owner of the overcoat that he had paid for the whole space. The in- tervention of the conductor was required to prevent several indignant passengers from taking the seat by force. Reversed by MeCulloch. The conductor’s decision was prompt- ly overruled by Capt. Robert McCulloch, president of the United Rallways Co., when he was informed of the incident. “The company has no right,”’ said Mc- Culloch, ‘“‘to give one passenger prece- dence, even if he is willing to pay for it, over another. One seat for one’ pas- senger, if he can get it, is our rule. “Street cars are.a.democratic form of transportation, and a passenger is en- titled to any*seat that is vacant. We have no reserved seats and no privileged classes.”’

IT’S COLD WHILE IT LASTS, BUT IT WON'T LAST LONG: TUESDAY TO BE WARMER THE ‘TEMPERATU RES,

— “What are you doing with that 56- pound weight strapped around your neck?’ asked the tall man. . “Getting in train- ing,”’ replied the short one. “For a wrestling match?’ ‘*No.”’ “Going to appear as Tirsus in an am- ateur production of ‘Quo Vadis’ ?”’ “No, m not go- ing to’ throw the bull.” “Why are you in training then?’ “Well, you see I'm a letter car- rier and I'm preparing for the big load of Christmas mail.” Official forecast; Fair somite and Tu >» Warmer Tuceday Missour!—Generally fair tonight and Tues- ; warmer Tuesday and in west portion to- t. llinois—Fair tonight. witty colder in ex- Tuesday. northeast partly cloudy, with "gewty rising temperature. VENTILATORS OPEN WHEN CARS START ON THEIR DAILY TRIPS After That, Requests of Passen- gers Wille Be Heeded by Conductors. In response to a request from the Mu- nicipal Commission on Tuberculosis, Capt. McCulloch promised Monday that [How's Your | SUPPLY OF

‘}he would instruct the conductors that when all cars leave the barn, two venti- lators must be open in the front and two alr out. This was the suggestion made by the commission. “Following that, we’ must instruct con- ductors to open or close ventilators at the request of passengers,’’ Capt. Mc- Culloch added in his letter. The commission took its action on ac- count of frequent complaints that the owed care are close: and unhealthful.

*| EXPLOSION HURTS SAFE EXPERT :

_PIPTSBURG, Po., Noy. 28.—C. E. Hay- ae Eomugye in the rear, to let fresh air in and foul. “an expert in the employment of a

40-CENT. MESSAGE 10 COST TELEGRAPH COMPANY $300 Supreme Court Holds Western ‘Union Liable for Failure to _Transmit Telegram.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Because the Western Union Telegraph Co. failed to transmit a message from Detroit, Mich., to Kansas City, Mo., after accepting it, the Court of the United States today held the telegraph com- pany liable for more than $300 dam- ages. The company received 40 cents to send the message. Supreme

NEGRO BURGLAR IN D.C. NUGENT HOME LEAPS OFF PORCH Frightened Away When He Awakes Relative of Fam- ily, Guarding House. 3 OTHER ROBBERIES West End Residences Are Entered and Jewelry Is Obtained. A negro porchclimber who stepped through an. open second-story window into Daniel C. Nugent’s home early Monday was so frightened when the occupant of the rooms awoke that he fled, dropping his booty, and jumped 15 feet to earth. He alighted running, and escaped. The Nugent home is at 3701 Westmin- ster place. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent are in New York, and Miss Louise Nugent, one of the prominent young society women of St. Louis, is the only mem- ber of the family here. For her pro- tection R. Newton McDowell of 4083 Washington boulevard, a 21-year-old nephew of Nugent, sleeps at the house. It was his room the negor entered. After climbing, in the light of a bril- liant electric arc, up a pillar of the veranda in front of the home, the negro stood before the open windows of the room in which McDowell was asleep. McDowell’s coat and vest’ were on a chair not far from the window. The ne- gro put a foot across the low- sill and reached for the garments. Standing thus, the arc light threw his shadow across the bed, and McDowelp awoke. Leaps From Veranda. “Hey there, what you doing?’ he de- manded. The negro did not reply. He filed, carrying the coat and vest, and leaped } off the veranda roof. The vest con- tained a gold watch and chain and a gold pocketknife. McDowell telephoned to the police. While the police were there, they received a telephone call from the Laclede Avenue Statior., instructing them to investigate three other West End burglaries, just reported, but &p- parently not the work of the same ne- gro. Thé squad of policemen went from the Nasgent home to. 4336 Olive street, where Oscar Sessinghaus lives with his wife and mother. Returning at 10:30 p. m., after spending Sunday afternoon and évéening away from home, they had found that burglars had taken $260 worth of jewelry from the drawer of a desk in the Uving room. The stone was re- moved frcm a garnet brooc.u. The second burglary was at Oliver Sacks’ home at 6042 Kingsbury boule- vard. When the family got home at mid- night Sunday a light in the house sud- denly wes extinguished. The front door had been bolted on the inside. Sacks climbed through a window and found that the. house had been ransacked, apparently in haste, but that nothing of value had been taken. The last burglary was at the home of E. H. Gorse, 4949 Washington boulevard. Gorse reported that some time Sunday evening burglars got $75 worth of jewel- ry from the house. They got in by forc- ing a rear window.

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Bulletin 191

7 Sunday advertising November 27 Total Colunins Post-Dispatch ..........299 Globe-Democrat ........ 214 Republic .... f Roast Post-Dispatch Excess Over Republic..........172 cols. Over Globe-Democrat. .. 85 cols. 135 per cent excess over the Republic 39 per cent excess over the Globe-Democrat Total Columns Want Ads Post-Dispatch .......-..86 Globe-Democrat ere i Republic ... sans ose Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe-Democrat and Republic. Combined, 23 Cols. Over Globe-Democrat, 43 Cols.; Over Republic, 66 Cols.

For 191 consecutive Sundays, or 35 weeks in excess of three full years, the Sunday Post-Dispatch has led all of {ts competitors tn volume of advertising. Because Its circulation is greater than the combined circulation of the Globe-Democrat and Republic. Its advertising rates per thousand circulation are lower than those of any other metropoliten newspaper in America. Tts advertising columns are clean and free from all objec- tionable — fake financial and other classes of unde-

| fostermother. ST. LC LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER t 98, 1910. ee TTllllleeEeEeEaEILE ELLE SS SITS |FOSTER MOTHER OF CHILD AND LETT ER FROM BABY’S SISTER ASKING FOR HER RETURI | OOS SOSSHSHE HOSS POSOSSOORE SOOO SS OOSOSOODOOOOOOO OOM pei My Tar jpeg seo Hada rzwet TIRRULR EG

CHILD'S PLEA TO GET BACK BARY SISTER FOR CHRISTMAS of the Post- Dispatch. ’ | AM a little gitl six years old, Clause to bring my sister home to us. A lady on flad av has got thres iittle sisters and we want to be all together. My Mama grieves to Judge Grimm. I think if you hal a sweet little girl you. would from you now please publish this in the postDispatch. o 4316 Vista av ROBERTA FRY my little sister that is gone 1s name Lorena Fry her number is To the Editer and I want you to tell Santa her and wont give her up. We are so inuch for her. You must talk not want someone to take her away My‘ name is Mabel Fry I live at MABEL FRY 4262 flad ay

BRING BACK HER LITHLE SISTER It Is the Only Christmas Gift Child of Six Begs for.

be a sad Christmas for her. every time she thinks about it. So do father doesn’t cry, when Lorena’s name is mentioned. Lorena is 4 years old, and she is the only one of the reunited. family who seems to have no chance. of spending Christmas with the others. She is in custody of Mrs: O. J. Heimburger of 4262 Flad avenue, who adopted her while the three children were in an orphans’ asylum after their parents had sepa- rated. The parentg are now reconciled. Mabel’s unhappiness was told in a letter which reached the Post-Dispatch Monday, in which she begged that her little playmate be restored to her. She and Roberta composed the letter thém- selves, their mother says. Roberta goes to the Adams School, near their home at 4416 Flad avenue. They are the chil- dren of Warren Fry, a landscape gar- dener. The biggest doll in a certain downtown! show window has been picked out by Mabel as a christmas gift.for Lorena, and she has exacted her father’s prom- ise that he will buy it for her, if Lo- rena can spend Christmas with them. Mabel is inconsolable, and proffers of candy and cakes when she is crying about Lorena do not serve to assuage her grief. She will have none of them. Mrs. Fry quarreled with her husband last July, and left him, taking the chil- dren. She. found she gould not support them, and put them into the Baptist Orphans’ Home in Pattonville, Mo., with the understanding, she says, that she was to have them back as soon as she could take care of them. She and Fry were reconciled in August, but when she went after the children she found that Mrs. Heimburger had adopt- ed Lorena. Mrs. Fry appealed to the Juvenile Court to regain possession of her child, but Judge Grimm upheld Mrs. Heim- burger’s rights. Then Mrs. Fry kid- naped the child while she was at play in front of the Heimburger home at 4262 Fiad avenue, and Mrs. Heimburger ap- pealed to Judge Grimm, who required Mrs. Fry to return the child to the Since then Mrs. Fry has seen Mabel but once. Through the intervention of friends she was admitted to the Heim- ASKS SANTATO—+ Gh fad pti yennee iy gore 4 extents 4262 hr. payee I Abink fou LAG Grk yer tind rat anil emer @® OP OHHOOSPH OOOOH OS oOo Oe ‘> Ww SPP POHSSSCHSH SHH OS “+OH OO: OS Or T, HEIMBURGER, oe (Mowe Loria fir, | ee Ps fis folie oS val . aaee : _ - @¢

BLACK GAT AND 0-YOU-KID JEER, PROMPT A RAID

Six-year-old Mabel Fry fears this will Animal Appears While Gate — ° 0} Farewells Are Being her mother and Roberta, who is 9. Their! but he gets quiet! Said. Miss Mary Biederman of 3306 Salena street attended a birthday party Sun- day night with William F. Lafinck of 2858 McNair avenue. [n the symbolic games that were played there was not a single ill omen for Miss Biederman and Lafinck. Pleased that they had had such a pleasant time, they were standing at the gate of Miss Biederman’s home at 4 a. m. Monday. Suddenly the large, black eyes of Miss Biederman took on a look of affright. “Oh, Willlam!"’ she exclaimed, a black cat.”’ “Scat! shouted Lafinck at the cat as he lighted a match to scare the. bad omen away. “Ne bad luck is going to come between us.’ The black cat fled and Lafinck turned to Miss Biederman for a smile of appro- bation. But instead he was greeted with a chorus of approval from the up- per windows of the house across the way at 3303 Salena street. “Oh, You Kid.” “O,- you kid!" was the. cry, he heard. Wrathfully Lafinck turned from Miss Biederman and walked across the street to the house from which the voices had come. ‘Come down here and say something,” he called. There was no response. “You cowards!” shouted Lafinck. “Come down and I'll,thrash you within an inch of your lives.” Thinking that perhaps this would bring the ones who had called at him down, Lafinck then went to get a policeman to meet them. Patrolman Heumann went into the house and arrested the following young men: George Amsler, Erwin Hoffman, Jacob Kolg and William Brandel. In the Wyoming street po- lice court Menday three re fined $6 each for disturbing the peace of Miss Biederman and Gafinck. Kolf said that he had not helped swell the chorus that shouted “Oh, you kid,” as he was asleep. B ade. bids! > aca ent “there's

PFT ~ et Mey e - i \ EMI Saloon Man Swears He Nab- bed Patrolman Flanagan Helping Self to Whisky. c Disgusted because the police failed to catch a burglar who was making period- ical visits to his saloon, Fred H. D. Michaels of 2200 Park avenue, took up - the task himself, set a trap for the burg- lar and caught a policeman.” — Patrolman Malachi Flanagan of th Magnolia Avenue District, who walk into Michael’s trap, was suspended from duty Sunday when the facts became known to Inspector McDonnell. Pa- trolman Heary A., Book, who knew of the affair, but who failed to report it to his superiors, also was suspénded. Flanagan and Book were fined $15 each by the Police Board last Friday for rest- ing in a fire engine house. According to his affidavit, Michaels was a chronic victim of burglars for several months. ._He reported to the po- lice time and again that burglars with skeleton keys were visiting his place several times a week and stealing his stock. Two Hide in Rear Room. Finally Michaels decided to be his own policeman. Crossmeyer, each carrying revolvers, hid in a back room of the saloon. At 2 a. m., Noy. 18 they heard the lock in the froht door turn. The door opened and a man stepped inside. He went to the whisky case and took two bottles of an expensive brand and started for | the door again. .“Halt:” cried Michaels as he and Crossmeyer, with drawn revolvers ad- vanced toward the burglar. “Why, it's Flanagan, the policeman!” exclaimca Michaels. “Well, you're a "|fine policeman, Put down that whis- ky.” Flanagin obeyed, according to the af- fidavit, and left the saloon. A few minutes } Patrolman Book entered and want ao ee: Seen SO

o4 ©%$OOOOOF oe @@ @) seesecesestrccesectsseccctccsecesessseses* - ee 7 ee, Le ~ yorernray ~~~ 3H Prrvrrererete re He and his friend, Andrew} MORMON’S LEAl Petition Alleges H. filed in the United States Dis Court for the Southern DI strict New York a petition asking for permanent dissolution of the A can Sugar Refining Co, and 29° corporations which compose the called Sugar Trust. . " J a oe | , : ie : * 2 fi - ee i P < ‘ a men a _ x rl ‘ ia

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as ha : 2 a oe oe so > gee ee Pie = hom af : YY z yr wt of r wf +. Eire 3 ; " rae owe @ - f : ee: 4 Ct A ak 7.2% ee. a Sih” — ee 5 a i ahah + tor ea i eo ras ‘

a ie go , », Peoria and St. Louis way Follows Cotton ; in Entering. Traffic With the ufacturers’ Syndicate. | ioe SIDENT SEES END ES pea I Gcors re F. Moore of Inde- pende it kine Declares ‘o lition of Tolls Has Be- 1 Pr Two Other Roads Ex- . Peoria & St. Louis Rail- i with the Terminal Associa- n tien ‘Sitowed the example of the 3 Belt system and has announced nni Jan. 2, it will inaugu- arrangements with the Railway. y that it will deliver freight wher ) on the Manufacturers’ Rail- ' terminal tracks at the same rate Charges for delivery in the tion’s territory. t the ew tariff were sent to president of the Man- tu : Railway, Monday. It was te gl . with the Manufacturers ff, the charge of the Chi- & St. Louis for switching a car. eg Baar *, ne : “he will be absorbed in the and will give to manufac- rer a peteerthakes on the Manufac- E Eabway the same facilities as P , exclusively ag by those t Terminal syst t is ‘the baitanioe . of the breaking ‘the Terminal monopoly,” said ident Moore. ‘Teast two other railroads are ex- to fall in line and recognize the irers’ Railway before the end ey Etat te he @, Chicago, ‘Peoria & St. outs’ ts t system which now ihe Terminal Association's bridges, what is known as a tenant line with the’'Termina! on what. a as the joint facility plan. t af, by ; i ay ‘Case Is in Courts. ie e pit has no voice in the manage- ~of the Terminal property, it pays the same pro rata as the Mnes in return for the priv- of eas “e Terminal gateway. " Railway now has } before: the Interstate Com- . h @ petition to force a!! 5 entering St. Loula to make agements with it. representatives of all the | lines: met in St. Louts and Reva former’ traffic arrange- hh the Manufacturers’ Railway. a to absorb the switching m their through rates, and im- oo ha tariff of $2 a car for oe — on the Manufacturers’ op ae ih ee o& aes sal me I. +é at? > * Se an *S FATHE DENES SHE I °TD MARRY BANDANA BANDIT ~ te Visited | Prisoner, but oka eas Not Know y of Crimes. of 2203 Bismarck that his daughter,

ener pat a the Soulard Street Po- to Bryan's cell ae acrid after he attempt- at he former- ee d at ma ‘Chouteau ave- tle band ane ‘ask fell off and ® recognized by Harry McAllister, 900,000 1S TOTAL OF ONS’ CAPITAL STOCK ye That These Com- € Debt of $31,- Ne ag “a (ee POES - _ ees i) eM ~— . wv.” , eee Se tia PO ROP RA oe Ree wee. ET ee ee Rit ce GIRL WHOSE CASE AGAINST NECRG | LED TO SCOLDING FOR THE POLICE

14 REPORTED DEAD IN ST. LOUISANS Anheuser-Busch Co., Given as the Owners of the Jum- bo Asphalt Works. Special to the Post-Dispatch. McALESTER, Ok., Nov. 28.—Fourteen men were killed in the Jumbo Asphalt Mine, near Antlers, today, according to a report from that place. Anheuser-Busch Corporation of S8t. Louis is given .as the owner. of the mine. Report Says Several By Associated Press. DURANT, Ok., Nov. 28.—An explosion occurred in the Jumbo Asphalt Mine near Antlers, Ok., this morning and it is reported that several miners are tombed. Pars WILLIAM J. BRYAN IS. CHOSEN AS PALLBEARER FOR. WETMORE Other Prominent Democrats, Se- lected by Norman E. Mack, to Attend the Funeral. William J. Bryan and others promi- nent in the national councils of the Democratic party have been chosen as pallbearers at the funeral of Moses C. Wetmore Tuesday afternoon. Religious Are Entombed.

dence, 6849 Clemens avenue, by the Rev. S. J. Niccolils, and interment will be in | Bellefontaine. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has selectei J. M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Guy EB. Tucker of Arkansas, Martin J. Wade of Iowa, Ury Woodson of Ken- tucky, P. L. Hall of Nébraska and John I. Martin of Missouri to represent the commitiee at the funeral. The active pallbearers will be chosen ‘from thy following: Ernest Argo, Henry Woodwerd, lL. D. Kingsland, Harvey Salmon, Lee McDonald, W. M. Walker, George Ji. McCann, Walter W. Carson, Ben A. McMillan, 8, M. Kennard, Mor- ton Jourdan, James’ A. Reed, Brecken- ridge Jores, John I. Martin, Alexander Browa, ‘Joseph W. Folk, William J. Stune, Cdward F. Goltra, Joseph Boyce, W. D. Vandiver, Phil J. Heuer, Lon Sanders, Colin Selph, Thomas MH. Wag- ner, Sam B. Cook, LY¥man T. Hay, B4- ward Devoy and Col. 8. W. Fordyce. At the office of August A. Busch it was said Monday that neither the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association or Mr. Busch individually was interested in the Jumbo mine. WENDLING SENT TO TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF ALMA KELLNER Case Opens in Louisville, Ky., Following 11,000-Mile Chase. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28.—George Wendling was cailed before Judge Greg- ory in Criminal Court today to answer to the charge of murdering é-year-old Alma Keliner in St. John’s Catholic Church, December, 1909. ; Wendling, who was janitor at the church where the Kellner child had gone to mass, is charged with having at-

j tacked and murdered the girl and then hidden her body in the church base- ment. Portions of a child's body were found, months later, and after Wendling mysteriously had disappeared. Wendling was arrested in San Francisco after a chase of 11,000 miles. Two of the chief witnesses for the prosecution are De- tective Burke of San Francisco, who {arrested Wendling, and Mrs. Cora Mun- ca of Hume, Mo., from whom informa- tion was received which led to his cap- ture. . soe. “SB —Gavo-

| line fumes

d the death by asphyxiation of Hadiey, of Worcester, Mazs., OKLAHOMA MINE en-. f services will be conducted at the resi.

DAUGHTER CLIPS HAIR AS PRESENT: MOTHER LOSES IT Switch Described in Adver- tisement as 26 Inches Long and Light Brown.

HAIR—Will the party wae found a package of long orev ir on any av., Nev. 18, between Morgan oe urban cars, lease return same to 5121 ‘Mor an? “The loss of a thick braid ot Yght brown hair, 26 inches long, prompted the insertion -of this advertisement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The hair was clipped from the head of Mrs. Car- rie Hemphill of 4578 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, and was a gift to her mother, for use as a switch. The.mother is Mrs. E. P. Kidd of Pat- tonville, Mo. She came to St. Louis Saturday to visit. Mrs. John Dell at 5121 Morgan street, and during the aft- ernoon called on her daughter. She was delighted with the gift, and sealed it in a mason jar, which she carried in a basket over her arm. Returning from her daughter’s home, Mrs. Kidd rode in the Taylor and Ho- Aiamont cars, and set the basket on the floor beside her. She thinks it .possible that someone may have stolen the hair, but she did not discover the loss until she got nearly to Mrs. Dell’s home, and it may be that she dropped the jar out of the basket without being aware of it. -Before returning to Pattonville, Mrs. Kidd arranged fer the ad-ertisement. Mrs. Dell, who is acting for her, had received no word regarding it Monday afternoon. EAST SIDE RE-CONSIGNMENT RATES ARE HELD T00 HIG! Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Orders Reparation Made to Shippers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The old rate of two oents a 100 pounds for recon- signment services at East St. Louis on shipments of hay, originating at points east, north and west thereof and des- tined to the southeast, was held unjust and unreasonable by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. today. The ruling was made in the cases of the St. Louls Hay and Grain Co. against the Mobile & Ohio and others; Lucas & Co. against the Louisville & Nastrville, and the Bartlett Commission Co. against the [Illinois Central and other lines, The commission held the reconsign- ment charge there should not have ex- ceeded one and one-half cents a 10 pounds and awarded reparation accord- ingly, the total reparation, however, being only $1809. The two-cent rate on which these claims arose was elimin- ated by the railroads recently and there is now no chargé exacted for this serv- ice at Bast St. Louis. KIDNAPED GIRL IS RESCUEJ TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 28.—Miss Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old Nebras- ka girl, who was kidnaped from a ranch néar Tampico several weeks ago by Segando Selivero,. a bandit, has beeh rescued and brought here. She was almost exhausted from ill-treatment and exposure. Miss Rojph was found Saturday about fifty mites inland from Tampico, de- serted. A smal} band of rurales and two or three Americans were in the rescuing party which brought the young Woman te Tampico. Dr. Rolph of Pen- der, Neo., the father of the girl, was in the searching party and is now with her.

Drops Dead in Church Pew. CHAMPAIGN, Ul, Nov, 2.—A.. H.

J. RR.’

“TRAPPING NEGRO! Says Net TheySet for Janitor Allowed Him to Accost Another Girl. THEN THEY BEAT HIM Court Declares He Can’t Be Flimflammed, but He Fines Prisoner. The trial of Elijah Jackson, negro janitor of the Arcade Building, at East- on avenue and the Suburban tracks, on the charge of disturbing the peace of Florence Lewis, 9 years old, of 1520 Irwin street, and Genevieve Tucker, 15 years old, of 1524 Munson avenue,. was mad¢ the occasion for an arraignment of po- lice jobbery by Judge Pollard In the Dayton Street Police Court Monday. The evidence disclosed that when Genevieve Tucker informed Sergt. Ma- loney at 4 p. m. Saturday that Jackson had accosted“her, a trap was set for htm at Maloney’s suggestion, as a re- sult of which he was arrested at 8:30 p. m. The failure of the police to arrest Jackson when complaint was first made to them gave him opportunity, the Judge declared, to annoy the other child, who was accosted at 5 o’clock. The Judge charged that the police had set a trap to give them an opportunity to club the egro. Beaten With Clubs. When the Tucker girl kept an engage- ment which she had made with the negro, at the suggestion of Maloney, policemen in plain clothes seized him. He resisted and they beat him over the head with their clubs. A charge of re- sisting an officer was put against hir, in addition to the others. Judge Pollard dismisesi this charge and denounced the pakke for not making the arrest when the complaint was first made. “We have the best Chief of Polige in the world,”’ he said, “and a good de- partment, although there are some bad men in it. I don’t care if 750,000 people surround my court and attempt to tell ne what to do. than to punish.” Clerk Interrupts Him. When the judge criticised the police- men for laying a trap for the negro, “‘so that they could beat him up,’’ Clerk Carter exclaimed loudly, ““‘They ought to have cracked his neck.” Judge Pollard told the balliff that if there were any more interruptions by the Clerk he should be brought before the bench and fined for contempt. “I have much to contend with,” the Judge said, “with officers of the court as well as defendants.” City Attorney Levi finally suggested, after’ Pollard had spoken his mind for a half hour, that the Judge do some- thing. “I can’t be flimflammed and fol- de-rolled,”’ the Judge said. “I am going to do what I am going to do.”’ In fining Jackson for disturbing the Tucker girl, the Judge made it clear that the fine was for accosting her at 4 p. m., and not for what took place at 8:30 p. m. The fine was $100. For the disturbance of the other child a fine of $500 was inflicted. FINED $10 FOR RINGING FIRE ALARM FOR DRINK OF WHISKY Max Kulach Later Said He Was Calling Policeman After Be- ing Held Up. Max Kulach explained through an in- terpreter Monday in the Clark Avenue Police Court that he thought he was summoning a policeman when he turned in a false alarm of fire Saturday night at Second and Cedar streets. Judge Tracy said he ought to have known better, and fined him $10 and costs. Kulach said that he was stopped and robbed of $13 by a man at that corner. He said the man knocked him down after searching him, and that when he (Kulach) got to his feet he asked a woman standing near by how he could summon the police. She advised him to ring the fire box, he said. He was still ringing it when a fire engine got there, and he was arrested. Immediately after the arrest, Kulach said he rang the box for a drink of whisky. He said he thought the whisky would come if he pulled the hook. GALLAGHER HELD FOR BEING SAMARITAN, FRIEND SAYS Declares Jiggers Picked Man Up and Was Accused of Knock- ing Him Down. James J. (Jiggers) Gallagher, mem- ber of the House of Delegates, side- stepped when he was arraigned on a peace disturbance charge .in Judge Pollard’s Dayton Street Police Court Monday. He took a eae of venue to Judge Tracy's court. The police sa Gallagher had a sa- loon ght with Michael McGill of 1488 North Eleventh street Saturday night. Daniel Meehan, former dele- ge e and close friend of Gallagher, s this version is incorrect. «Gallagher was not_in a saloon and hasn't taken a drink for seven

atres an native Sia “thee one of his constituen c pA me ingher ee tri pper eGill. that h aft "te rile rise from the sidewaik wed him 0 Brevi es arrested. him r gays was assist- f having knocked eh own.

It is better to reform.

Woman Selected 4s Recorder Was Married During Her Campaign. A CONTEST IS BEGUN Opponent Declares That the Bride Is Not Entitled to Office.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASON CITY, Io.; Nov. 28—One of the hardest campaigns that any can- didate ever made was that of Mrs. Carrie Vaughn-Anderson, in her ef- forts to be elected Recorder of Wright County. She won, but a protest has been filed against her qualifying. Mrs. Carrie Vaughn-Anderson was a widow, with a widow’s charms. W. W. Lucas, a traveling salesman from 8t. Louis, met her, the two fell in love and election or no election, they. were mar- ried. This was October, and the event transpired in Omaha, away from the ears of Wright County vaters. It. was agreed between bricgegroom and bride that it was not to be announced for at least a year. Mrs. Lucas would re- turn home, fight her campaign for Re- corder to the finish, and if she was suc- cessful, would fill the office for a term. and then the announcement, would be made. : Keeps Her Secret. The bride returned home, the balots were already in the hands of the print- er, and with her shrewdness she realized that if.the announcement was made and her name was put on the ballot as Mrs. Carrie - Vaughn-Anderson-Lucas, that might surprise the natives and undo al! the good work that she had done. Si- lence was golden and shé put in the re- maining time canvassing the voters with renewed determination. She swept the county. But now her opponent exposes thes se- cret. Mrs. Anderson-Lucas has con- fessed that it was true, and that she would rather have her husband than al] the county offices in Iowa. To Fight In Courts. The assertion is made that Mrs. Lucas was not elected to the office, that if the facts of her marriage had been known she could not have been elected. The Board of. Supervisors will deter- mine. So far as can be learned there is no precedent. No matter what the de- cision may be, the matter will go into tue courts and it is probable that the incumbent may have the pelasure of holding the fort until this matter is fought out.

Sugar Trust Is Called Lawless in Government Suit

Coutinued From Page One.

of the United States and with foreign nations in raw sugar, sugar beets, re- fined sugar, molasses, syrups and other by-products of raw sugar and sugar beets, and to monopolize the same, Such unlawful combination and conspiracy is the result and outgrowth of a series of wrongful acts extending over a period of many years and participated in by the defendants, respectively, in the man- ner and to the extent hereinafter more fully set forth. In participating in the various acts, agreements and combina- tions hereinafter described all the de- fendants have beer actuated by wrong- fu] intent to restrain said interests and reign trade and commerce.in raw and refined sugar and related articles and to monopolize the parts thereof.’’ Asks Perpetual Injunction. The Government petitions the Court to decree: That the defendants have been en- gaged in unlawful combination and con- spiracy to restrain and monopolize trade, and that their officers, directors, stock- holds, agents and employes be per- petually enjoined from doing any act to carry out the purpose of such unlaw- ul combination. That the Court adjudge that the Amer- ican Sugar Refining Co., the National Sugar Refining Co. of New Jersey and Western Sugar Refining Co. ts each in itself an unlawful combination in re- straint of trade, and that each of them be restrained from engaging in inter- State or foreign commerce. That the Court adjudge that the shares nf the capital stock of each defendant corporation heretofore acquired by any ather corporate defendant was unlaw- fully acquired and that each such hold- er be enjoined from continuing to hold such shares and that the issuing cor- porations be enjoined from permitting the exercise of rights incident to the holding of such shares, and that they be enjoined from paying dividends to the payor The Court is asked to decree that the shares of capital stock in the National Sugar Refining Co., Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Great Western Sugar Co. and Con- tinental Sugar Co., formerly held by the late H. O. Havemeyer, were unlaw- fully acquired by nim and are now being unlawfully used by the executors and trustees under his will.

tagative Bromo, Quinine Tablet’ D

} WOMAN RECORNER W WHO M ly SECRETLY DURING HER CAMPAIGN IL ‘ at 0: a . LOUIS & a4 o well i. (Rem ene? Seger eng + + aS = we - - Cy ‘i MBS. VAUGHN-ANDERSON-LUOAS.

FISH NO ANIMAL PRUSEOUTOR SAYS: PRISONER FREED Fish—An oviparous, vertebrate ANIMAL, usually having fins and a covering of scales or plates. It breathes by means of gills and lives almost entirely in the water.— Webster's International Dictionary.

Judge Pollard and City Attorney Levy had an argument in the Dayton Street Police Court, Monday, as to whether a fish is an animal, the Court maintain- ing that it was, and Levy taking the opposite view. The case was that against Louls Kram, peddler, charged with cruelty to animals in fastening a live fish to the top of his wagon as an advertise- ment. “I wish to enter a nolle prosequi in the case against Louis Kram,’ Levy innounced as soon as court convened, ‘because a fish is not an animal.” “It is an animal,”’ said Judge Pollard. “T beg your pardon, it ign’t,” said Levy. “Tt has life, and it Is not a vegetable,’ said Judge Pollard. “Any dictionary will tell you it’s an animal,’’ “Nevertheless, I maintain that not. You may go, Kram,” it is dismiss defendants under a nollie prosequi Levy's cffice gives him authority to

PASTORNICCOLLS. 2 SAYS BRETHREN FORGET PRAYERS = Declaring that ministers and congre- gations were forgetting how to pray as in former years, Dr. 8. J. Niccolls of the Second Fresbyterian Church, at the monthly meeting of the Ministerial Alli- ance of St. Louis Monday, made a meetings to be held as soon as arrange- ments cxun be made. | “It grteves me to see that the custom of praying is being forgotten,” said Dr. Niccolls, “for I firmly believe the world was benefited materiaTly by concerted praying. We have as capable ministers as they had in former days, and we have as much religion, but we have not the devoutness prea cick to the great- est goo4.”’ The matter was referred to a commit- tee. City Chaplain Hagerty told of his work among the a of the city institutions and of the needs ot 20,000 persons who are shut off from 7 services. . The Rev. Prof. ‘Alvétte Clot, repre- sentative of the Waldensian Church of ing done for the people of Italy, Eimer E. Lacey of the Missouri Sunday-school Board told of the work the Sunday

ii ~e

strong plea for a week of union prayer} Italy, talked of the work which is be-} * P a % vers 4 2 a. 2 = eye Po te tek oS eee So ‘ertd aw? . Bae . = 4 At ie ¥ f. a ee an fy : - s ! -_ oe ag - + - . 2 ¥ Be oe a] * eres Se ‘ MS EF ak 2 J : ; This Is Nearly. 180,¢ low the Growths Recor for 1890-1900. = WASIUINGTON, Nov. 549; Ga'iatin, 14,628; Greene, dy, 24,162; Hamilton, 18,227

. oar - > ‘ ny { * a 4 7 638; Hardy 5; + (oe . ’ . ; ‘oo oe ae u ’ t . a .

French Challis in fine, exclusive printings. The lengths vary from 2 to 6 yards and the former regular prices, a8 every woman knows, were 65c and 75c a yard, all at one price. Tomorrow— Tuesday Dress Fabrics of All Kinds | A, Remnant ‘Clarence td Sale on Our Second ‘I Another of those frequent economy events to this store, an event that breathes, in its genuineness, - the spirit of Vandervoort’s—the giving of unexampled — buying opportunities that tend to your advantage, and — to the betterment of the stocks concerned. All Lengths of Dress & Suit Fabrics — About Half Regul In this sale extraordinary you black fabrics; Fancy Suitings, Wool Crepes, Serges and many novelty weaves, every yard the most dise for Fall and Winter in lengths that are particularly suitable for for children’s and misses’ school dresses and for coats. will find ella ar Prices both sega? | and ~ 7 - er nee ; ’ : lg Se SBS, ER Pate, S % waists, ; 4 We shall also include hundreds of lengths of all-wool imported Challis

qualities. Great Array of Silk Renmants All manner of silks, all lengths, for all purposes and of all Prices Begin at‘10c a Remnant

Dress Flann —note the prices. linen Crinkled Crepes, The Also on the Second Floor Remnants: Wash Fabri Flannelettes, ete. All Specially Priced: Many Half Price + Great heaps of remnants will be ready at 8 o'clock wet 4 Bec row morning—all useful lengths of desirable cotton dress fabrics, ‘them == ft ee Fontes Suitings, Dress Ginghams, -finished ton Pongees, Cotton Challis, Silk Mulls, Mocca? They are all very besutiful-and up to the minute in jor

acc ARERR SB GI. otivié a bu ie wr es : © Pe We PE aa: -

Page 3

k . Teller, Under Spell of pe Optics, ‘Gives Bride —° for Draft. sician a Victim, Too, and Sh be Pleads Ignorance of the _ Way Business ‘Is Done. blue eyes and a face ot *@andor were the persuasions by Mrs. Florence Pear] Fuerst, nr bride of five months, to ave s bogus checks cashed by business os | professional men. In an information | i Monday by Assistant Circuit At- rn ‘Shaner she is charged with forg- 5 “in the fourth degree. A. G. La ree Jr., paying teller of the Grand Bank, is the prosecuting wit- a> R. Smythe, former member ot e Hovee of Delegates, surrendered Fuerst on bail which had been fur- | she by him, after her husband, Tony Muerst, told him’he suspected she had ‘accomplice. Fuerst asked La “at police headquarters Monday her she was accompanied by a man +she induced him to cash a $2 She Pleads Ignorance. A : Lride opened her eyes wide when - “informe that she was guilty of a breach ot the -inw. ve I didn't know, how checks operated,” } fa-vered. “f thought that when | ‘@ check to a man he would keep a aun‘i I returned him the cash. 1 Knov -..tthing about business.” -i@ ‘tGarge related to Shaner that a Week acc Mrs. Fuerst erftered the Grana a ‘Bank and said she wished to iosit her personal check for $900 She lade an attractive picture in her dark fay. suit and turban hat. “I aave $1800 on deposit at the Third Nations! Bark,’ La Barge says she old iim. ‘as I inherited some money ret ce Hy from an estate in-Texas. Wili you dann imy check for $207’ “a Darge replied: “The bank doesn't } business in.that way. You must ait until wour $900 check goes through Powe house.” eee Tears Help Her. : “came into the » and her lips pouted. La Barge : ~ in "right: Fil give you $2 out of “a y was towion with a flash of azure Two days later the check was re- marked ‘‘no funds.” leaving the bank, Mrs. Fuerst the office of Dr. J. G. Whitley > tt Metropolitan Building. She told im. she was looking for a dentist and batted with him. After a pathetic fusi- e from her eyes, Dr. Whitley cashed . for $10, he says. It proved to ie “= ; to Confronts the Girl. Seweeney next heard of her from je manager of a cigar store in the litan Building, who teleptro p that she was using the physician's ame ‘im an attempt to cash a check. He | she -Gownstairs and confronted the ~ sot =I didn’t understand,” she almost ca thought you would keep the - until I repald you. Here's $1.80 I'll pay you the rest. to- ." Dr. Whitley relented avd did me fr Freres «some aeaigaaemas In Rearrested. in the meantime, he t -ohe was accused of paying | 4 Sunday and encths Sheriff in Judge “gave me the | & Post-Dispatch rter, “‘he sa he would keep ie check until I returned the $10. , he s ld give the check checks at the dry They wrote them out for signed them. I thought ¢ ar We ENING, NOE anaes, ae ee pats ec Pt Great Sales «. oT bER come but once a “season.”

i deat al Price. Reductions Two Sales began this morning in our Women’s Ready-to-Wear Section. In. Our Womeila- ady-to-W ear Ssction , To- gether they cover our entire assortments of Costumes, Gowns, Drésses and Tailored Suits. Both. are of the utmost importance to every woman— both deserving the fullest consideration,. For they are events which take place but once in a season’s selling. They afford you an 4, tunity to obtain high-grade wearing apparel (superb garments for every occasion, bearing gent mark of quality and style —e at prices. you pay only at the dove of ti of the season.

Sale . of Gowns. Costumes and Dresses Every Dress, Costume and Gown in this house is offered in this sale; all are exclusive with us;* . nearly all are but one of a kind, without a duplicate in the city. This is an absolute bona fide . reduction sale of our own superb stock, and not Samples, job lots nof surplus stecks specially purchased. t $12.75 / Chiffon Taffeta eayies reg- ular price . o Fine Voile Dresses, regular price Messaline Silk Dresses, reg- ular price Fancy Messaline Silk Dress- es, regular price...... $17.95 Chiffon Voile Dresses, reg- CIE VON sk sina tnea ds $18.75 French Serge Dresses, ular price Cloth Tailored Dresses, reg- Misr 0008... 6a <a $19.75 Black Satin Dresses, regular reg- f $17.95 Fancy Velves ular price Chiffon Voile: Dresses, reg- ular price . . $25.00 Chiffon over Rican Dresses, regular price-.. .: Chiffon Dancing Dresses, regular price Fancy Evening Dresses, reg- BIGP PYIOO 5.5 bean $27.50 Silk Eolienne Dresses, reg- ular price Crepe de Chine Dresses, reg- ular price . .. $27.50 French Serge Dresses, reg- ular price Dresses, reg- $21.75 Velvet Dresses, regular price $29.75 Cashmere de Soie Dresses, regular price........ .$29.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses, reg- — ular price Chiffon Dancing’ Dresses, regular price ........ $32.50 Satin. Messaline Dresses, regular price Crepe Evening Dresses, reg- ular price $35.00 Fancy Lace Dresses, regular re. $25.00 French Serge Dresses, regu’ lar price .... "$3750 “Moire Silk Dresses, regular price $37.50 Chiffon Dancing Dresses, regular price Crepe de Chine Dr sses, reg- ular price $42.50 Fancy Evening Dresses, reg- ular price .. $45.00 ‘ashmere. dé Soie Dresses, regular price $45.00 Satin Messaline Dresses, reg- ular price $47.50 Crepe Meteor Dresses, regu- lar ‘price $50.00 Mrs. McKiervan:

Stylish Mistral Cloth Dresses, reg- ular price $45.00 Satin. Evening Dresses, price $45.00 Chiffon Evening Dresses, regular price $45.00 Combimation Cloth and Velvet Dresses; regular price $47.50 Crepe de Chine Dresses, regular price $47.50 Crepe Meteor Dresses, price $47.50 Cashmere de Soie Dresses, regular price $52.50 Fancy Voile price $55.00 Cashmere de Soie Dresses, regu- lar price $57.50 Fancy Brocade Crepe Dresses, regular price $59.75 Fancy Marquisette Dresses, regu- lar price $59.75 French Serge Dresses, price $65.00 ~Chiffon over Silk Dresses, regu- lar price ¢$67.50 Chiffon Broadcloth Dresses, regu- lar price $67.50 Crepe de Chine Dresses, regular price $67.50’). ., Satin Met f Evening Dresses, regular price $69.75 $135.00 imported three-piece broadcloth, for. $135.00 imported Costume, all black crepe,. for $125.00 imported Costume, black cashmere de soie, for. $85.00 $115.00 imported Costume, dark blue broadcloth $87.50 $125.00 imported Costume, black velvet embroidered. .$85.00 $120.00 imported Costume, black crepe meteor jet overdress, for $115.00 imported Costume, navy blue cashmere de sole, for $100.00 Costume, light blue broadcloth, for $100.00 Costume, black chiffon over white, for $100.00 Costume, black crepe meteor, for $100.00 Costume, black marquisette, Persidn effect... $92.50 Costume, rose crepe meteor, for $85.00 Costume, navy blue cashmere de soie, for $85.00 Costume, light gray cashmere de soie, for... . $150.00.imported Costume, black and white lace, for. $115.00 | $85.00 Costume, brown chiffon over gold satin, for’. ..’. $145.00 imported three-piece Suit, maize chiffon $85.00. Costume, dahlia cashmere de soie, for broadcloth, for.... ..8 | $82.50:Costume, navy blue broadcloth, for re? imported Costume, black satin and jet $79.00 Costume, dark blue chiffon on white, for Sale of Tailored Suits“ Sizes for Women, Misses.and Juniors 1000 Suits for Women, Misses and Girls at January Sale Prices. Six great lots of this sea- son’s Suits—every one from our own regular lines—now at prices which makes possible an ex- tra Suit for a thousand women just at the height of the season, when needed most. regular regular $29.75 $37.50 Dresses, regular

$250 imported Costumes, blaek satin, crystal over- dress, for.. $225.00 taported Costumes, light blue and silver brocade, for $200.00 Imported Costumes, pink marquisette crystal trimming $200.00 imported Costumes, maize crepe meéteor, marabou trimmed ............. 8 OR On te eae $125.00 $200.00 imported Costumes, white crepe meteor, marabou and erystal trimmed, for $200.00 imported Costumes, light blue satin, over- dress of jet, for $200.00 im ooo Costumes, black velvet, marabou trimmed, $167.50 fiamdvied Costumes, combination *black aaa white lace, for $150.00 imported Costume, black lace with jet over- dress, for Suit, black chiffon

Lot No. 1—Consists of stylish Suits, materials of fine all-wool broadeloths, Lymansville cheviot and worsted mixtures; coats in 30-inch lengths, satin lined; skirts in latest effects, some neatly braid-trimmed, others strictly tailored; values up to $19.75. Price 1? Si) Reduction e Lot No. 2—Contains excellent Suits of fine all-wool Broad- cloths, French serges, mannish worsteds and camel’s hair cheviots, all in the latest and. most approved styles, both trimmed and plain-tailored garments are represented ; values up to $27.50. $16 95 Price Reduction RE Bee In Lot No. 3 you will find a large assortment of splendid Suits, materials of chiffon, broadcloths, serges, novelty worst- eds and mannish suitings ; ; coats in latest einen, semi-fitted | and strictly man-tailored ts are in- style, satin lined ; skirts cut on most ap- proved lines; values up to $32.60. 19. 15 garmen Price Reduction ........% CSE reeeieh, °F bsczin velees sp sasSieee: Since Bearer Lot No. 4—Represents a collection of stylish Suits, materials of chiffon, broadcloths, French serges, imported worsteds and novelty suitings ; coats and skirts are cut in the lategt designs; some are beautifully trimmed in:rich self-braids, while many show the very best man-tailoring; values $7 = 00 up to $39.74. Price Reduction In Lot No. 5 will be found Si setieisl Suits of fine all-wool chiffon, broadcloth, novelty suitings, mannish serges and im- { ported ‘worsteds. These Suits show the ‘very latest effects i in ‘Price uction . In Lot No. ae have grouped a number of our vy and best selling numbers of elegant Suits, some find <i Chiffon, broadcloths; serges, ‘imported worsteds, novelty camel’s hair chevicts ; » both fancy trimmed. . ‘eee eee eeeveeeeaeteeewee

B NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS C0. Broadway, Washington Ay. and St.

} |

both style and finish, all the Jeadirig colors | | are represented ; values up to $45.00. "§ | N19

te 9 “Blu ue Birds Beery sci Seu stance, the merchandise is something . 1628 i rejiable—marked arked at a that 2 te No'phona or mail orders dpa be filled: $1.65 Dress Goods at Only $1.1 Blue Bird All-wool worsted cloth in @ fine armure ” opus “No. 677 weave ; all aie id a oS 506 “Rubdry” Ba ath Towe Blue Bird The best and wat bsorben No. 684 + omer: penta den lint. .

No. 689 some = gd or ‘ileer frame. if Men's $2.25 Kid “Gtocae at 41 1.65 Blue Bird Trefousse ét Cie, Paris best pique sewn — ess. No, 694 Sieh or Suede Kid Gloves. - First Floor. Men’s 35-cent Cotton ive af 18 Blue Bird Fast black Cotton Soz,. ‘extra heavy No. 696 — winter weight; posgstsod Sead : Women’s 50¢. Knivesece Oni ‘5 i Blue Bird Wemen’s . pure white cotton ribbed Tues No. 700 Union Suits; mesiaunt es ord | $6.50 Plaid Wool

Women’ 3 Blue Bird 11-4 Lamb’s Wool Blankets No. 704 waded: ae ee ; $3.00 U Jmb re Blue Bird Mission and gold har dl No. 705 linen covers.

First’ Flos, @ J $1.75 Black Dress Goods. at +1 Blue Bird Genuine Priestley Dress ¢ a Od ities No. 706 wide; all pure pene “4

oor. $4.50 Lynx Tuchead Only : Blue Bird Cat Lynx; very fine — fury new style No. 707 turban. Second Floor. - $1.25 Liberty Squares Only 3 Blue Bird 45245 inches; all colors and black and No. 708 white; a Roawtle (at none scarf. First Floor. 25-cent Taffeta Ribbons for 1 Blue Bird 6-inch Hairbow Ribbons, all silk taffeta; No. 710 popular shades fae white or black. - Men's 25-cent Handkerchiefs, 12 2e C Blue Bird F Fancy colored silk and linene Handker- No. 71h chiefs, pores [roman France. $0-cent Jointed Dolls Only 3 - Blue Bird Full Ball Jointed eyela fine ps Levees 2 No. 713 moving eyes, real = eyeinenes wig,

tees i Re Bis $15.00 Sewing | , Machines at $9. Blue Bird Splendid Sewing Machines; fully guar- TT No, 716 anteed ; complete set o attachments. = 39-cent Gingham ham: A , ron for 2 Blue Bird Women’s Amoekesg: ~ Gingham Apre im No. 720 ° made with pores 3 bib, oo and Children’s 25c : Kase Wais Blue Bird Patent reinforced with plenty of No. 721 tons, for. pe eh of all. ages. : Corset Department. $1.00: Crepe Kimonos | Blue Bird Long Kimonos in colors ‘aaa: No. 722 , shirred yoke — tel gov border. $25 Suits and 1: Civeraia | Bine Bird. Men's finest Suilacand Overcoats, « = : No. 724 cial for one ~~

pore ton ie re 7 eS te

Third Floer,

Ty 08) Biue Bird Jockey Boots, red, seni No.728 $3.00 Boot, 8% to 11, $2.1, 11% fo $2.50.

Page 4

Ae Blanc Charged Shooting Clarence ~ Glover in the Back. EE AERO me Oe ELLE LOL AE 1 AO LO A ee maa: a eae LD LOGIT A PN TE i tee SS tee GIRL OF 17 ON TRIAL FOR rHE MURDER OF HER - EMPLOYER; SLAIN MAN. WIDOW AND HIS eat OB ASCHARWAN HIS FRIENDS HEAR Reported to Be Disgusted With Outcome of Election and Committee Friction. Steteaintiiesets sth sdieeted a Teieien See ee ee ee isd fe" - 3 = pig Se 3 ; - . th gE oA +> - ‘ «% ; ae, a & 4 SEE 7 day nde a ho J b = P . * . * pe FS Pe . % a’ 2 7 4% - — tint a - ms — = a . . . y ¥ HOSPTAL FU SHOW DECREASE But Complete Total Returns _ Expected to Reach the | 1909 Mark. Merete at the Denver Public id-+ brary and will take office Feb. 7, 1911, according to an announce-/ ee ?

Y “No Alum . ae ARE ISSUE Church collections reported Sunday : y No Lime Phos }! for the Saturday and Sunday Hospital Ys 4 Vif Association show a decrease from the contributions of last year, as did the box | collections Saturday. However, officers of the association hope that, when com- plete returns are in, there will be no great falling off from the sum raised in 19098, which was $47,802.27. At Sunday morning's services, Temple Israel contributed $1000, which is $15 less than its collection last year. The First} Presbyterian Church raised ‘$58, against’

IS KIN LOYAL to HER

; ic ctim’s Brothers Think She ne s Innocent and Employ Detectives. Committee to Decide Tues- day Whether Election Re- sults Shall Be Disputed.

2 : Y as 5 x

—_————— —_—_— eeeeneeneeteee ee -—_— More available routes _ 4 " 1. NY Than “Any Other Line” to GoWhenYouPlease—Come WhenouPle 6 FAST TRAINS DAILY EACH petween SI. LOUIS a Be KANSAS CITY MISSOURI PACIFIC Train service is arranged to suit your con- venience. Leaving St. Louis most any hour of the day or night, a Missouri Pacific train will land you in Kansas City, after a pleasant day’s journey in an Observation Parlor Car ‘through picturesque Missouri River and Ozark Mountain scenery, or a restful night journey in an electric lighted sleeper with individual berth lights. All through day trains carry diners (meals a ja carte). Service is perfect as constant striv- ing to provide the utmost of comfort and luxury for the traveling public can make it. CITY TICKET OFFICE; Southeast Corner of Sixth and Olive. Main 3880. Central 6001. Pay Pen me ~~ wang | f S Sietbers also declared their in- to understand how the girl could ‘remained hidden in the house for a, without the serge of

he said ; ‘phots as she left the -build- ig but did not know who fired them. laundry with Glovers,-8

FIOJTEZE of CLARENME Openlig at _ ‘Hess & Culbertson’s. si SLOVLE t woud be attticul to find a more jewelry store than the “Ideai ; House, " as this firm is pleased If. And the idea of perfec- . Carried out in their mod- and representative stock. the’ store is more resplen- beauty and impressiveness ‘owing to their sennual ‘iting: Elaborate and sea- ecorations are much in evi- ce a the gweet strains of music unmistakable charm. There are peomes well worth seeing in the et domestic and imported -_Eaquistte Oriental pearl neck- “ee snds in all the newest crea- “5 brooches, pendants, La Vallieres, tks est imported crystal wares and = ive chests of silverware and of things too numerous to men- dhe last quarter century this

—_— ai Marriages. Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. charies Bright Cla . Ida Morr mh Cc, Spaaiienas Daisy Ping George. Phaff

PRESENTATION AT COURT, FOR AFEE I) MAN'S OFFER Declares He Is Acting for Wife of Earl, Who Guar- sive firm-has made wonderfu} . antees Success. des os enjoys the reputation word Y: “fastest growing jewelry : ulia® s¢ in he West.” «| "pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. , n win HIGH amTetamn, 1028. by the Press Pub. Co. RS AT AGRICULTURAL SHOW York Werld.) LONWON, -Nov. 28.—An advertisement BIRTHS RECORDED. J. W. and M. Wallace, 918 N.: 16th; boy. tad. All Others as Judges & f Horses, Cattle and In a New York newspaper, in which ; Abaecherlie, 4084 N. Eudiid; boy. Lady ‘0. offered to introduce a young 7 ane T Laonaers, 1300A Hodiamont; boy. Hogs. “Nov. %.—The University woman -into aristocratic society and R. Walken, 2845 Ohio; boy. . mer > gegen honors. when the MISSOUR! DACIF I iDON MOUNTAI?

& MIR SY 0] 8] °} PACIFIC IRON heart disease Mary La Point. 1 pally; apoplexy heed Mo ee SR Geutseus. Sago St, Louls; cy Springfield, [il ee. a” 1828 | S. Broadway; nephritis, Springfield. Ill = all, 43, 4320 West Belle; ne- 0 Hick »D rit Adell. Grampp Ae z Was Julia Huber, 88, 2711 Meramec; hemorrh Clinton Fitzgerald, 30, Chaffee: Mo.; menin- Joseph Dochnal 8112 La Salle itis Eva Modrich .....ceccssseees 3112 La Salle a bg Kupferschmidt, 56. 3608 8. Broadway: tuberculosis. tnt yA Mary R. Brown, 76, 2716 8. James O’Bri s Winfred Camilla Kelly 4508 Broadway Cc. Wilson, Charlies J. Tindle 1835 Biddle Johanna Grieshammer > .> a Simon W. Knoten 1415 8. Montrose oe C. Bakewell, 47, Pittsburg, Pa.; 15th; Edna Miller Mo en 2012 N. oedema. ae 8626 Iowa: delirium tre- B Erna William Beck 827 Wright WwW. C. Muller. Nellie Erg Kossuth mens Czevinski, 24. 1482 N. 9th: typhoid. 3000 Gravois; heart disease. Louls P. Kauffman 45, tor ataxia. eee E. RYE agagen. 74, 4027 Page; le. Sloppe., 61, 4474 Maryland: obstruction. ~" ome . Ullrich, 55, 3827" "Nebraska: heart Sed patton: egihents.. n, Mo Caroline; bron- 8700 Broadway 89, Maplewood; dappéndi- 40, 1922 Wyoming; carci- chit Faris citis. —s Waliner,

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. a

Sleep Walker Killed by Fall. ROCHESTER, WN. Y., Nov. 28.— Thomas McLoughlin, a contractor, is dead here as the result of a fall while walking in his sleep. His body was found on the concrete sidewalk in front of his apartments. While still asleep, he had- dived through the front window of his bedroom. — = ~~ locomo-

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust

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belie G Gel wicks os63 , Bartmer Jota Zepp, 56 3528 Olive; Henry T. Jones, 67, 4145 Morgan; pneu- deP. Bentley. 87. convent; Plegia Morgan, 74. Ho r Aged: asthma. hemi-

here ' G. . and M. Turina, 4407 Henrietta; boy. end to errange her presentation atj|A and M. Vernani, 1011 N. Tth; boy. court, was published by H. G. Ormonde. and M. Hopwood, 5634 Roosevelt pl; He is stopping at a middle-class board- = iE. Gund, B015 Faask. yor. ing houso, 8 Leicester Square, Bayswa- | ?- 4n4 L. Rvenneti fle han ter, wncre he said to the Post-Dispatch 130 Rankin; boy. correspondent: “Describe .me as a New Yorker. I am the intermediary for Lady O., who is the wife of an Baril. She wishes abso- lute secrecy observed about her offer to chaperon a young lady because the disclosure of her identity would injure her in London society. “Lady O. is able, not only to guaran- tee introduction into the most exclusive set, but to assure whatever girl she takes up of a presentation at court. Al) applicants must see me first, for Lady O. wishes’ to satisfy herself of their abil- ity to pay a fee and of their socia) standing before they. are introduced to her. The amount of the fee is a mat- ter to be arrgriged and depends on where an applicant wishes to arrive, socially.” The proprietor of the Leicester Square boarding house knows .nothing of Or- monde’s business, but says he pays his bills promptly, and seems to have plen- ty of money. He is about 3 years old, with fair hair that is thin on top, and is clean shaven and of medium height. The advertisement which appeared in the personal column of a New York “newspaper Nov. 2, runs: “Lady of title. having entree to court circles and closely connected with ex- clusive English aristocracy, would en- tertain chaperonage for coronation sea- soh for young lady desiring best intro- ductions. Court presentation arranged. Lady O., 8 Lelcester Square, Hyde Park, West, London, England.” Mattie Wecker, 50. Piano Bargains AT. AEOLIAN HALL Last Tuesday some ofthe biggest snaps that have ever been offered in a St. Louis were secured at Aeolian Hall. Tomorrow, Tuesday, at 8:30 girl. a. m., we will place on sale even a mote attractive list. A glance at Beware, $005 Dickson. S$ LF the following well-known makes and prices will convince you of this fact. This is an opportunity to secure * Christmas Piano at a eae i Saeesi “Tit areas coving, it ae $400 Bradford Upright - += $155 ean 450 Gabler «ee (9a 400 Emerson 185 350 Huntington 1.90 350 Bradbury 190 375 Emerson 190 375 Lakewood 190 500 Chickering 200 500 Steck 215 350 Kimball 215 600. Weber 230 350 $ 235 850 Player-Piano - - - 440 750 Player-Piano ------ 325 3 SQUARES, $5.00 EACH - 1 ORGAN, $20.00 BENCH AND SCARF FREE. /A SMALL PAYMENT down secures the delivery of any of the ee en ee ee ee as a 5 boy.

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‘1926 Geyer; oer. hh : Molcoinbg. ett A stig we nd N. Hammo eyer; fa, 1814 Wash; boy. 1905 Division; boy. 4180 Foisome boy. oP Q BE! Ce Oe PP eres A A SSSBSeeeses ee “amet Z Jefferson and Victor. — Bailey and Glasgow. a and Sarah. ext Door to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Stere. Meee 8. ienadone, at Marion 8t. OUR MEAT IS NOT HIGH in any sense of the word. It is not high in price nor has it been kept so long it is ““gamey.’’. We handle only freshly killed meats, hung just} long enough to be most whole- some. Try some of them on your table. Once yon taste them, you'll need no appetite tonic. You'll have a healthy hunger without one. Fine et Pota toes, Peck Tle oun és Be @ Ibe, Butter Weene, 160 Short Steaks....... Be Navy Beans, lb.....5c |2 Porterhouse 2 cans Syrup......16¢ 1Se 2 bottles Wash Blue, 5c Roast, Ib. ....9¢ $ Ibs. Starch.......100¢ Ib..,...100 , Ib. . 106 Ammonia Bs Eee + 5x a Ps =SB Sie 2 & +8 ons ~o gir. : . Pe ; ae « ? ¥ ae <n ; vias ; ; 4 pik i # we 5 Wha ak 2 a Yt ee N piiay tee ob 385 iE ys Be a ” ‘ = Psy a 1 « oe : c y) ; ‘

To the babe, the child and the adult it gives pure blood, strength, solid flesh and vitality. ——— ee ee Re eer

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Soe fe Se Me ee d yee ae a —~—- . ans te - ‘ = - " : ; . —_ ei aia scare ti - 7 [ecuodcgie. She bes er ve ous oa] amg TE a1 iS HIV ART ; h come wedding his friend, | PLAYBOER’S om: a= wintniche to Maj. pies Buchan-| AS SLEUTHS Fl A GOSTUMER:

ioe. rif teeta apy enn ian’s daughter. Winthrop is an artist + oe antell in and when he lived in Paris had had an ment opens Tonight with Mae |jattair with a motel,@Miss Hopper. On | Eminent Gentlemen in Full Re- OLYMPIC—Richard Carle in the evs of’ his marriage Miss Hopper . p | aes ~ tg ns ig ightly : seotgge at his fiancee’s home and to galia ae Negress on - ree-comedy, Dr ‘keep the scandal quiet she is palmed Cha | Gnas tticnen ae presented by off on the family a Prof. Goodwillie's : ite a8 f 23. ri wife. Later Mrs. Goodwillie appears} NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Lizsie Johnson, GARRICK Scott in eo: A aged dima aml “The Lottery Man? Li ”" Light com- land then the complications begin that{/® nesress, Wes arrested yesterday by ae % gee ee : oer. ng phd) presented, with add to the laughter already created by | the late King Louis XIV of France, as- Peed Spe ora owithe war. sharing first hom- 1 the antics of Carle and Will H. Phil- | Sisted by the late Napoleon Bonaparte. i loyed by a _ theatrical F RGiaon Pla Is CENTURY—Robert Edeson in brick in the part of Toby Pebbleford. }Jissie was emp aay vagiad J “Where the Trail Divides.” New Pebbletord is a tippler who never took | costumer. For a long time the cos- nage in Treat: || Sarvaad" amie etermntinge | tatty insti Se ree [sare Ree, cawal ote at "Our Annual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ "Aoparel are ropiem, ° city htimae diaak dea ake his , , . his | climbed into uniforms representing the es sfuationac mee Ant TAISEN | finuing cna the contortions of is fat|tamous Frenchmen yesterday and wait-|/S now in progress. | Perhaps very likely. yc you have ee ae many w wonderful bargain ak! See he ~ Ese 3g oe ticky# aeons sl Png ae “ys humorous in the extreme. Saaiaakine on ‘tan otevecadelk: Seanad an not imagine Oppo unity iS yours no ong or lr cient to last t _ RACE - AINTERMARRIAGE with racing atmosphere, wel s for Carle, he is always funny. out the week. It would be impossible to display all the garments at one time that. we e have wires d for he: a “ 3 i at

preesnted.. Everything he does brings a laugh, but | shortly appedred and went to a bureau pot PRINCESS—New vaudeville -}| he is Ly no means the whole show, and| drawer, where she began to rummage let alone sell them. and you can come every day this week. with the. expectation of securing new isin ’s Story Shows Trag-|| \ drametic star, in “the Deres, | tra" u4,0P@ of the reasons that hes, made [around |, Moved from thelr hiding place | exceptionally low prices on the most desirable styles in Outer-apparel’of evéry character for‘ women and 1 lict.”” the play such a success. One of. the | Corporal’ moved from their — aasite SU | Children’s $1 All-Wool Sweate a“ COLU — raudevill cleveres: specialties that has been | and arrested her. ev Woman Be ee headed by Wil M. Cressy brought to St. Louis in many a day is — ning ndian “Squaw. 9 Hall Tonight.” ayne in own Miss {na Claire’s imitation of Miss Eliz- Would a Diamond Please Hert i A VERY interesting offer. for Dividend De ry ri a-quantity of Children’s All-wool Swea = wif ‘open front; ack, With patie anil. Het rite IMPERL “Checkers,” abeth Murray and Harry Lauder. She Step in today and see our splendid new Henry M. Blossom’s’ popular | a8 @ pretty, vivacious face and her | stock and special offers of $50 Diamond and red; ages to. 4 years: SY D. SAUNDERS. racing comedy, cleverly pre- whole personality is full of magnetism. | Rings, 14 K, solid gold, for Christmas at Ty Pee Tee me

Eastman Folding Premo Cameras | ASTMAN’S No. 1 Folding Camera: double lenses: auto shutter ‘with bulb: all neatly packed in a box. This camera cannot. be dupli- cated elsewhere for less than $9.00: our special price for Dividend Das... $6.98 (Second Floor.) Mie —

i Bek tnaver bean sented. si She adis'to ‘her charms by graceful| presents. $1.2 a week. Loftis Bros. & : fabian would be all the bet- sicdaeh Borikedes, cdl wm oh dancing that in itself is worth seeing. Co., 24 floor, 308. N. Sixth st. for “Where the Trail Divides,”’ deville, ~ There are others, too, who help in the | ae _ | entertai ially the pla . eter ci eee ce Bet eEY attain | formance of Mise Cheridsh Simpeon, ox | FRENCHMEN SWINOLE U, $. TARS @ new play on the ODEON—Monday night, E. M. which there was not enough, and the 2 pays scome a warming-|| Nay Tan in, illustrated . travel | dancing by Lester J. Crawford. Give Them Spurious Coins and © — predectesor, and, therefore, Friday night and Saturday aft- Then hesides, there are pretty girls Steed Whine) to precisely. this ernoon, Symphony Orchestra who whirl about and sing and heip Overcharge Them. | concerts, w me. Gadski as oa “It fs in this particular that Richari Carle send his audience home PARIS, Nov. 2%—Le Journal t oday soloist. Sunday afternoon, Sym- ; , ‘ ha afier an evening of laughter. pie "Fran Divides”’ suffers un- sets 4 Orchestra popular con PPY Sa ove 5 5 Pas condemns the practice. of ‘rapacious ineiee ts & better ploce GEM—vVaudeville and motion : tradesmen at Cherbourg and Brest of . aeng pictures. avercharging the bluejackets of the wen oon “Strongheart". in the vi- SUNDAY “POP” CONCERT. American fleet who, the paper says, tial of naturalness, in the ap-\ In despite of unfavorable weather con- | aigo have been loaded down with spuri- reserve which for- sorresporident than one of the big. CO8® ditions a large Odeon audience assem- ous coins. Le Journal adds the disor- _ elimaxing into out-and-out|:" the journalistic wheel. ‘Ihnen, W0, pjed to hear yesterday afternoon's pop-| qerliness on the part of the visiting ed ‘and in the cleverness of its | mo newspaper would permit fits own em- yar concert by the Symphony Orches- sailors has been confined to an expres- and the development of its char-|ployes to win a contest in which even tra, and the excellent musica! offerings | on sale, Pars tenia etait sess _. ( Basement.) Boye’ $3. 50 and $4 O'coats, $2.5¢ CASSIMERE and Cheviot Overcoats for be 4 to 9 years of age: coats that sell regu at $3.50 and $4.00: many of them all wool: s priced for Dividend Day, $2.5 choite bi cer ee (Second Floor.) Men’s 50c and 75c Silk Ho e, dropstitch effects, etc.: seconds of soc and 5c qualities: a oe : values. excelled; on sale Dividend Day, at, per DRI. ook dbs bheds tae cvik tes eee % (Main floor) ae ,-_ -_

— ee ee ee eee = = ee ew Se ee — _—_—_—-—-- ——— em "Seder sal Chiny Cotherchects: with two rows. of insertion and edge: 18-inch size: sell regu- | larly at 49c¢ each; specially priced for Dividend, } Day.- and an extraordinary value, 2 5 C Ot. COO i So Fegos cbs 0b 08s Be (Second Flpor.) | _-_ —_— —- i a he _—_ -— -_— -— -— -— -— - See ee a Ail i i i i ll ll i ll i i a —_—— — ill i E » dramatization of Wil) | Wallace Hopper—by special, arrange- oe } novel the sad logic of a| ment, thenk you—are billed as the top- Se f ce’ ten an Indian man and/iliners in “Jumping Jupiter,” which r Vice O j gee f ’ w » in bravely carried to its opened for a week’s engagement at the whe ai ‘ ; analysis. We are con |Olymp:c Sunday evening, they are al- ~ ys (EGE NG Fogger nde ger Rea oer | $1.25 Fancy Towels, Each, 7 Se] | come to the woman in of an extremely clever cast. music extremely catchy. The n Open to argument. In his | Whole construction of the piece takes “he would not—an Indian | me back to the days of Hoyt, for near- to Say “squaw” a bit more | !¥ everyone of the principals of “Jump- im this—but Ma-Wa-Cha;/| is Jupiter’ has a specialty of some ied Indian and a very |*ind that is introduced with more a of chap in his way, smoothness and grace than in the days sig on be that he was real- | When the “artist” said: “Promised to +t . the burden of self-abnega- meet a little girl near by; seeing that - ~ Baa ? she’s rot here, I'll amuse myself with Y BAN LONE a little song and dance,” whereupon asi = he warbled “And I met her at a foun- | (| N TENS tain in the park,” or something else. | \ PINES Like ali farces, there isn’t much of S - y 4 ) poe ak ‘emesdiiie’ the 1? plot to “Jumping Jupiter.” Richard —=— $1 Silks (Remnants) Yard, 69e sam eo ey play's ramet | ene Prot. Jupiter Goodwillie, GHORT ends of Plain and Fancy Poplins, Fancy Tha-Sa talke too much |. . | is Bess Lander, his wife, | + aaa Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Persian Taffetas Craig, her lover, upon | on Ser “ St. Louis words 8:45 A. M. Arrive. New York 1:48 P. M. Coupon No. 15

) 5

li c Coupon

i > Pe La nu haa em he 45c Hinda Silk Priced at, Yd., 19c 4° seo brit strong and lustrous, particularly desir- able for evening dresses, tea gowns. party , frocks, etc.; comes in all the popular solid colors: sells at 35c a yard, special, per 19 C WG iss Agus Wel eA <p win skied 0a Bae (Wash Goods Section—Main Floor.)

‘ i i i 1 5 A oy = Re in © Coupon No. 6 Coupon No. 17 ——E——eE—E———EEe ee 7H |

,, ] ) , = ay so i 3 to 16 yds.: most desirable » shades; few-blacks: 24 and 27 inches wide: 3 pres 69c »

1.00 and $1.25 silks, at............0.. {Main Floor.). Coupon No. 7 Coupon No. 18

: | | |

ew. 4 ~~. .75e White Waist Patterns, 50c FYE hundred patterns to select from, each one nicely boxed and containing 3 yards of very fine quality imported highly mercerized fancy white goods; all new designs: sell regu- larly for 75¢, special: Se tat aces 20¢ ( Bargain Square No. 9.) Seana piper annua cneneoenptiomar ence enalaisntanee Children’s $2.25 Fur Sets at $1.00 Ce S White Lambswool and Angora Sets, with large Collar of lambswool, trimmed with long silky Angora fur; Muffs made to match: sell regularly at $2.25; specially priced for Dividend Day, per set eS $ 1.00 (Third Floor.)

™N a eee aaa aE eI ar aera aa Coupon No. 19 i i il i li ll li i ll li il i i i

Coupon No. 8 Library, Dining, and Electric Lighted drawing-room Sleeping Cars GREAT REDUCTION ie ay eee In the Finest Line of LADIES’ FABRICS Fare In the World. Everything entirely new and not te be found in any De ae ot tore In this or any other city. Hun- Ms Ae pal of oe Anges. § aaa ware them ate motel} ger the nnrenee of th the Tickets geaso r ce ° ’ : cent. Cut any innate desired. — ) 715 Olive St. and CU ‘NINGHAM BRO.. OOLEN CO. Uhion Station H LBERTSON BUILDING, bos N. Ne Take Elevates Tel. Main 4290; Central 2161

| ! 19¢ German China ” Tea P PINE German China Tea. Plates: nee edge: neatly gold banded; the these Plates is 19¢ each: 150 do: Day. Tuesday, while they last, e€ac.

“ee eo eevee eaeaeeveoeneereeansveeeeeeeev e266 _(Fifih Floor) 7 —E——E——E————EEOe OO OOO ere rl OOOO OOOO —_—— =

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Women’s 59c Union Suits, 35c woe: fine quality Union Suits: fleece- lined: pure white: long sleeves and ankle length: regular 59¢ values; specially — for Cordpgion Day, per (Main Floor.)

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Set C, KROTZENBERGER Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. LOUD C. L. BILLEARY, Gen. Agt : H, J. RHEIN a iiij= 3 Men's Union Suits, Priced $1.10 Gen. Pass. Agent : EN'S Sample Union’ Suits, including Coop- M ers Wool and Cotton, Wri ts Flece lined Union Suits: heavy and pen apenas piglet are “$1.10 0 SERVICE IS UN i 8} — (Main rot se wae eee e ae a eas A a srt 5

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€ me wan n and Mise Isabelle Crosby of Wash- ‘ing D. C. rie _—. ‘vases C. C. Garneau gave a. lun- chéon to about 15 of this season's debu- Jo adi The luncheon was given to honor of Miss A Adelaide Walker, Mtss. Pn = and.Miss Corinne Nu- 5 in his private car for a brief Nigowr of the South. : A Christmas bazar will be given by “the Ladies Aid Society of Bethel Evan- " gélical Church in the church pariors, . and Greer avenues, Thursday is | efternoon and evening, Dec. 1. Supper Se —. meres from, 5 to 9 o'clock. ci: Margnrette Leo, daughter of M. Leo, executive officer of the Chicago : Department, is visiting Miss _ Winitr Rodway of. 608 .Clemens ave- - ee Migs Leo will be entertained Tues-

Perrec, 8 Vernon: evenen, by Virginia the J. D. Club Mre.. W. 8. Du Bose of 38928 Delmar boulevard is visiting relatives;in Little Rock. ' Mrs. David Miller and her son, David R. Miller Jr., of 1892 Arlington avenue, returned home Sunday evening from a two months’ visit with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. David Hecht*of Doniphan, Mo. Girls’ Industrial Home, Belt and Von Versen avenues,. will give heir annual bazar on the first and second of Decem- ber. : Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm of the North German Lioyd line, from New York to Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Tuesday, Nov. 2, were Mrs. . Bertram and Miss Jennie Bell of St. Louls. rs. Etta. M. De Vore announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mar- guerite N. De Vore, to Thomas A. Mar- shall of Harvard, Ml. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride- elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Niederlander of 1888 North Buclid avenue, Wednesday morning, Deo. 21. - Mr. and Mrs. Oswin J. O’Brien have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Sarah Elizabeth O’Brien, to Fredrick B. Mit- telberg, Wednesday, Nov. 23. The bride and bridegroom will be at home after Jan. 1, at Oak and Selma avenues, South Webster, Mo. Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Mary- land avenue has as her guest her niece, Miss Isabelle Crosby of Washington, dD. C.

The Finest Taxis Ever. The best taxis and touring cars in this city. Perfect service. Columbia Taxicab Co., Lindell 6600, Delmar 200.

eee Worth of Lumber Burns. LIVINGSTON, Ala. Nov. 2.—The plant of the Sumter Lumber Co., four miles south of this place, was burned at noon yesterday, involving a loss es- chmmted at more than $600,000.

Se

—-——- @ Gold and Silver )} Novelties bichon "> - ai a ‘ we = =a — = = * . ~ ~~ . . ~ ee * . i 7 7s. — _ a « : a - ; eat ‘ ae ta .' j a — o ; me j Ld - te “4 4 - Cigar _ gold—an unusually : ” pe — Rename ey, . — ™ — ois see - - - Sterling Silver ' ‘some selecfion—very gift purposes—price $7.00 and up- ward. Gentlemen's b our immense showing of seasonable novelties is sure to enable you to find the very pieces that you want for gift purposes. includes the very latest gold and silver novel- ties in a variety of choice and attractive designs which are sure to please both donor and recipient. Our moderate prices will appeal to those who wish to make a modest sum reach far. ‘Cutters—-Solid gold and 14kt. The display large and hend- suitable for Card

Cases at $2.75 and upward. In solid gold, $27.75 and upward. Sterling. Silver Match Box—rThe new round desi In solid gold, gravec 76 and oct ia sola gqid, $22.50 and up- —plain, at $2.50. 17.00 and upward. Window Displays lacust, Corner Seventh An + Matt Orders Filled Promptly. [— —_ _ *" ee ee ee ee ek —r"s winter season. oy rained ding Caen lee m= 9408 WestPaimibecch 38:80 Mani ‘37.40 a weoee- 29.40 Sy a4 TOHAVE ANOTHER Mayor Seidel, Socialist, De- clares Gatherings Succeed as Levelers. DRESS SUITS, SHUNNED Women Enjoy Themselves and Forget About Dress- makers’ Bills. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE,. Wis., Nov. 28. —Mil- waukee will have another municipal] ball. This is the declaration of . the Socialist administration after a review today of Saturday night’s initial mu- nicipal dance, at which Mayor Seidel, city officials and society danced in ‘the same hall as workingmen and women. “I think these gatherings have some- thing about them that will make for the betterment of the city,” said the Mayor. “You know when we read about each other in the papers or hear each other talked about, we sometimes think that the other fellows are awful fellows. But when we look thto each other's eyes, as we did Saturday night, we find that the other fellows are not so bad, after all “For one thing, I hope to see these dances as democratic as they can be. Gentlemen will leave their dress suits at home at the next dance. I hope. If any young women have new hats or fancy gowns at home, I hope they will not wear them.”’ There were almost as many different types of costumes as there were types of women dancing, and they were many. But no one seemed troubled about her own gown or that of her neighbor. Each one was intent on the good time she was having, and: the ‘great matter of speculation was who ‘her next part- ner for the dance would be, and not how much some other dahocer’s bills at the dressmaker’s had been. The officia) introducers worked faith- fully. One of them would approach a couple of demure looking girls who were all by themselves in someé obscure cor- ner and ask them if they wanted to dance. They usually did. Then the official introducer would disappear and presently return with two young men and introductions were made. and I sincerely hope that this will be but the beginning of many such pleas- ant affairs,”’ said the Rev. Frederick Bdwards, who attended. “Deep down in our human heart there is a desire for advancement. That desire should be fostered in play as well as in study. The object is to develop the public prop- erties of our city to their fullest ca- pacity, so that the longing for develop- ment may be best served.”’ Dress Shirts Laundered © To make you feel comfortable and well dressed. Newport Laundry. MICHAEL CUDAHY, PACKER, DIES CHICAGO, founder of the packing firm bearing his name, died last night at a hospital here‘of double pneumonia. Mr. Cudahy had been ill for five days. Mr. Cudahy was born in COallan, County Kilkenny, Ireland, Dec. 7, 1841. He came to thé United States with his parents in 18. He was many times a millionaire,

ri Rallroad Man ONROE, la., Nov. 28.—D. Hr “Nich- ols of Springfield, Mo., prominently iden- try died suddenly here yesterday.: Death was due to heart failure. . Among positions held by him tn his long career were: General superinten- dent of the Frisco System, general su- perintendent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, vice-president of the Pecos Valley lines and president of the Kansas Southwestern Railway. Veteran of Mexican Was Is Dead. ‘WASHINGTON, - Nov. 28.—Gen. James Oakes, who was retired in 1879. after 30 years of active service in the Mexican and Civil Wars as well as Indian uprisings in the South.

ment yesterday near his home and Aied 20 minutes later at a loca] hos- pital The death was caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Morgan Dead in Information has been received in St. Louis of the death at St. Anthony’s Hos- pital, Chicago, Friday, of Mrs. Elizabeth Deyo Morgan, wife of William Morgan of Evanston, Ill., daughter of the late David L. and Sara Loveland Deyo, and

, | Sister of the late Charlies L. Deyo and Genevieve Deyo of St. Louis.

Friend of John Wilkes Booth Dies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Sydney F. Marshall, 68 years old, who talked with John Wilkes Booth a few minutes be- fore the actor entered Ford’s Theater and assassinated Président Lincoin, died of heart failure at his home here yes- bterday. His father was a cousin of Chief Justice John Marshall.

New York State Editor Is Dead. SENECA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 28.— William J, Pollard, editor of the Seneca Falis Courier Journal and president of the ‘New York State Press Association, is dead of heart failure at his home

“I was delighted to see so many there ; Noy. 2.—Micghael Cudahy, | tified with several railways of the coun-,_ west sank unconscious to the pave-/ ON nA mS Negro Shanghaied While Celebrating; Takes Two Years to Get Back. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—There were many interesting passengers aboard the American liner New York when she ar- rived yesterday from English, French and Irish shores, but the most romantic figure was a big. ginger-bread colored negro, Alfred Stark, who, by the crew of the vessel, was dubbed ‘“‘The Wan- dering Coon.”’ The simple matter of a Saturday night’s spree had sent Stark on a two- year cruise to strange lands far away from Petersburg, Va., where he had worked as a peanut roaster, unassafiled at any time by wanderlust or any spirit of adventure. His pay night pleasure outings previously had been satiated with beer. But on this night he took whisky and was shanghaied. He was destined to see no goober works for months in which involuntary journeys took him to remote Oriental ports and to many places in Europe. He has trav- eled more than 15,000 miles. Awakes on a Steamship. After his hazy night at Petersburg, he says he awoke to find himself on the British steamship Cunexa, under a writ- ten contract to make the trip to Glas- gow. He had worked as a fireman in the goober establishment and he was put in the stoke hole. He was dis- charged at Glasgow and appealed to the United States Consul. The Consul, as the best he could do, found a berth for Stark aboard the British steamship Sparrow, bound for Smyrna. He also gave the negro a letter to the American Consul there, asking that official to find a job for Stark on some steam- ship bound for America. The Consul] at Smyrna placed the man aboard an American steamship, the New Jersey. This cruised-among the ports of the Grecian archipelago, then went to Beyrut and Jaffa, the port Jerusa- lem, back to Smyrna and then to Con- stantinople. There he was shipped dria, and the Consul there passed him along to the Consul at Marseilles.

We Only Charge Se Per Pound For rough dry Laundry. Anchor Laun- dry. Phones: Central 4311, Bomont 1120. a > Min 4 o> aoa 3 : % PS gan af eS Se eS ae 2 en Bets ra a ee Me : . eee ee TR eS. ie oa 4 fart e 7 2 ‘s ¢ * : ‘ " ' whe % ‘ 3 . > P., bed ; é > ie -* -. 7 - ie : el . by ais Pee. GO ny ine" - > rE e > - “ ~~ — * i Oe , 7 . f ‘The. GH Of My eer Out today with the December list of Victor Records AT 1006 OLIVE ST. THE PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE OF ST » LOUIS

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You are other Gran cially invited to come in and hear Melba, Caruso and all Opera selections on these WONDERFUL INSTRUMENTS The only Music House in St. Louis where you can hear and choose from the Victor, Columbia, Edison, Reginaphone or Regina Music Box. The five greatest‘ entertainers money can buy. Why go elsewhere? THIEBES PIANO C0. THE PIANO & MUSIC 1006 OLIVE ne Wii Salesrooms for

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Overcoats 3,00 Nobby Long Cheviot Coat with reversible | automobile collar. These are regular $5 ) Coats anywhere else.

Join the Crowds! Sets for 3.00 Sweater i Ladies’ and Misses’ $15 | Serge Sults, In gray, navy blue and black ; single - breasted 50 effect ; skirt made full plaited. .. ; strictly tailored; 75c Siveaiek Coats, 47c } | | Men’s or Boys’ extra heavy Sweater Coats; solid 1 AT | gray or with blue and red borders; 75¢ value.. C Double Gold Stamps Tuesday} Save Money! Goods At Half! Reorganization Sale! i Wien’s and Young Mien’s 2 wine $15 LongConver- tible Collar Over-

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Page 7

tar ao and Cere- yin Contrast With Sim- te Year It Will Probably eS Affair With 2S 0 Ci ioaak rit the United States ire of the speech by Earl of Canada, at Ww I come to order.” Hari Gray, Ment in uniform, ablaze with dec- as, afrives at the Government nts the throne, send for the on Guards. Upon arrivel, he | ®alute of the Governor- Guards. Parl Gray, in | = sor uniform, silk stockings and sed | hat, proceeded to the throne ane In the center of the oa grouped the judges of » Usher of the Black Rod, i by His Excellency to t = itamediate attention of the ue the House of Commons in » Black Rod, from which % es its name, Capt. Cham- seded to the door of the House mons, Sergei he was met by Col. Sergeant-at-Arms, to | most formally polite lan- municated the object of |, Smith informed Speaker vie A; % # ae a : Ea. pete b. + -_ : tae. . Vie ae - ai : % a“: 4 5 “Ue BF ts Bags me F es " Pet a . : * - SS Fs rat) whee ee Fh. . (] Ms Is Tees : 4 ae tied . Sella a 7 we Rina ee, € > , x Le ’ a ys . ?, 7 ~ ' 2 “ ~ . ’ : € + oe % ae ° | ae > — F F ¥ ¥ , 4 x 4 ’ a s |. “3 ‘ : , eg : a, a * . a ~ ~ - | ’ ‘ 4, a _ MANY PERSONS OF NOTE J

aes Howe he “Pilgrim’s Progress” in Youth, Later Gibbon’s “Rome”--- “Plutarch” , a Favorite of: Speaker Cannon.

' BOSTON, Nov. 28.fhe current Christ- mas Endeavor World presents & sym postum in which is set forth the books which noted persons say have been those most helpful to them during life. The late Julia Ward Howe wrote six days before her death: “I am so deeply indebted to books that it is difficult for me, so late in life, to discriminate among them in the way you would wish. I do remember read- ing Bunyon's ‘Pilgrim's Progress’ when between 8 and 9 years old. It made & vivid impression on my mind and in the first parties which I attended in early social life I seemed to find all of Funyah’s sinners, and but few of his saints. Leaving school I read Gibbon’s ‘Decline and Fall of the Roman Hm- pire.’: In later studies of philosophy I was much impressed by Spinoza. Theo- dore Parker's preaching was very help- fut to me.” Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, declares: “TJ am frank to say that Plutarch’s ‘Lives’ and his incomparable compari- gons is the one book, save the Bible, in which I have found the most pleasure and profit.” John Burroughs, the eminent natural- ist, gives his choice to Emerson's essays and to poems of Wadsworth and Walt Whitman. Dr. Eliot Likes Mecnye. In view of his “Five Foot Shelf of Books,” ex-President Eliot of Harvard presents a most interesting reply. “In reply to the letter asking me to name books outside the Bible that have helped me most in my life, I can only say, first, that the books that have helped me are very numerous, and sec- ondly, that I cannot names any sample number of books which I think have helped me most, because it is passages in books rather than whole books which ‘T have most frequently found helpful. Nevertheless, I perceive on reflection that the books on which I have most freqnetly gone for counsel or wisdom are ‘Bacon's Essays’ and ‘Emerson's Essays.’ ”’ . Henry Cabot Lodge says: “There are many books tn which I ————

kave found much that I cared for, and I fedr I cannot pick out one from the list with any sense of satisfaction.” Speaker Rules for Piutarch. Speaker Cannon wrote: “On the wabash sixty or seventy years ago books were not plentiful, and I had access to but few. Among them were ‘Plutarch’s Lives’ and ‘Rollins’ Ancient History,’ both of which I found very useful. In poetry, after Shaks- peare, I read and reread Burns with great profit. Scott and Dickens were my favorite authors of fiction, and in later years I learned much from Mc- Master’s History of the People of the United States,’ and Motley’s ‘Rise of the Dutch Republic.’ ” Will Carleton, poet, editor and lec- turer, says that in his youthful days he received the most benefitfrom “The Philosophy of Health,” by L. B. Coles, M. D., but he placed as a close second the plays of Shakspeare. Congressman-elect Henry George Jr. gives credit to his father’s work when he says: “The book which has helped me most, after the Bible, is ‘Progress and Pov- erty,’ by Henry George.” Edward W. Bok, magazine edito, says that he has been helped greatly by “Emerson’s Essays.” ————

Women’s River Congress to Meet. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The biennial convention of the Women’s Nationa Rivers and Harbors Congress will meet here two days, beginning Dec. 6. The organization will elect a new corps of officers, If Your Tie Gets Stuck Try Monarch Laundry. An invention used exclusively by them overcomes this trouble. They certainly lead in collar work.

One Killed in Boarding House Fight. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 28.—Eli Basta, aged 2, was shot through the back of the head and instantly killed and Dutch Zeliker was shot in the chin during a mysterious uffray in an Austrian board- ing house last night.

ae nae

_— —— - The bearing of children is frequently followed by poor health for the mother. . This supreme crisis of life finding her physical sys- tem unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves* Her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ail- ‘ments. . Mother’s Friend is the only remedy that perfectly and. thoroughly prepares the system for ‘healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother’s Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother’s: Friend, thus preparing her physical condition for the hour of motherhood. medicine is for. sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectaas mothers. THE BRADFIELD Co.., Atlanta, Ga. This J

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SEE WHAT THE EAGLE ‘STAMP COMPANY IS DOING In order to avoid the great rush for premiums usual during Christmas week, the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. will give, a8 a special inducement to its patrons to have them select their premiums early, commencing with this date, $10.00 worth of ‘Eagle Stamps FREE with each booklet redeemed $20 a premium at our display parlors, 1107 Olive St., worth with 2 books, $30.00 worth with 3 = ear etc. This‘means for each book you redeem for a premium, you receive a liberal number of Stamps with which to start a new book. EAGLE TRADING STAMP CO Remember, we , 1107 Clive $t,, ‘4. Louis, Mo. ve EAGLE STAMPS for soap wrappers, tobacco tags, etc. Send for a list. An extra special offer on the following: 1 Bagle Stamp for each front from the 5c box. EXPORT BORAX SOAP + Sen See ee 00m Seagper the 5c bar.’ 3 Eagle Stamps for each front from the 15¢ box. PEARL SOAP 1 Bagle Stamp for each wrapper from the 5c bar. ee rake WRAPPERS IS EQUAL TO DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | EXTRA—UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL GIVE 4 @tamp-for each Horseshoe To- 2 Stamp for > femadie Twist aver 1 Stamp for each Piedmont Cig- We exchange Hamilton Coupons ' gnd Bonds. Oe Oem a es Sn eee |. Low rate Homeseeers’ tickets te F IDA iaieaiees wd 5 Sear scree soduipuniscnsitd a0 ras AW N CPL GREAT DICTIONARY, DRYEST OF BOOKS Lexicographer’s Lecture Shows Humorous Phases of Building Definitions. Special of the Pest- atch. LONDON, Nov. 18.—How a dictionary is made was the subject of an interest- ing le*ture before the London Institute by Sir James A. H. Murray, the world’s leading lexicographer, who has been working 31 years on the “Oxford Pn- glish Dictionary”’’ and estimates that five years more will be required to com- plete the work. In compiling this work 5,000,000 quota- tions have been collected to show how certain words have been used. To read these at the rate of 100 a minute would require & years. About 8 letters a week have been written asking for in- formation about unusual words, To (Nustrate this feature, the speaker mentioned the following inquiries sent to various sources of information: To the director of the Royal Botan- io Gardens at Kew about the first record of the name of an exotic plant. To.2 quayside merchant at New-

‘ : A &? she “3 a" cs to abe ake * tires. ype on coeastemndll songs for the authorship of the song, We Don’t Want to Fight, but By Jingo if We Do! which gave his name to the political jingo. On the screen used to illustrate the lecture were thrown letters from George Eliot, Austin Dobson,. Sir Alfred Ten- nyson and several other leaders tn lit- erature, giving their version of certain unusual words. “That Charnel Brean.” A letter from Rebert Louis Stevenson clearei up a word mystery in a humor- ous way. He had been asked the mean- ing of the last word in this line, ap- pearing in one of his works: “The hor- ror of that charnel brean.” His reply was that he had not read proof on the article in which the line appeared and that the word was evidently an error. Penmanship was not Mr. Stevenson's forte ané he suggested to the lexicogra- pher that “brean’ was probably the printer’s interpretation of what the au-

i.

ture which will quiet and the nerves and induce a natural sound, refreshing sleep, with no evil actly half-pint) and fill up with the Hop Tea. Take two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. The effect is quite prompt, This prescription ig free from nar- cotics, opiates, or other harmful en ee ee ee er ee ive nervine, a splendid refhedy for any form of nervousness—nerv- ous headaches, nervous dyspepsia, nervous debility—and it has been used very successfully in cases of nervous prostration, St. Vitus Dance and acute Hysteria. Your druggist has Thargol Comp. or will get it for you om request. If not, send to Indiana Pharmaceutical Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded—ADV.

EVERYTHING At Reduced Prices in “The Model’s” Big RETIRING: ee eee FROM usnessSALE ee ee -—_—_—--—- —- Enter this store tomorrow, and to the right and left of you—in front of you—everywhere you'll find extraordinary sale prices in evidence. Not a garment or article (excepting only the restricted Manhattan ‘Shirts and Stetson Hats) at its regular price. We are going to sell $300,000.00 worth of fine merchandise ‘eh Feb- ruary ist. On that date we must give possession to the Grand. Leader under the terms of its purchase of The Model’s lease, fixtures and good will, and The Model will cease to exist. Those are the reasons why you men and young men of St. Louis can’t afford now to go anywhere but The Model to buy SUITS or or OVERCOATS in the latest Fall and Winter, 1910-1911, styles. Don’t overlook the fact that these stocks so greatly underpriced com- prise the products of the foremost clothes makers in the United States. Just as.sensational, too, are the cut prices on men’s underwear, shirts, neckwear, hosiery and other furnishing goods, also hats of all descriptions and shoes. Boys’ Clothing and accessories are also engulfed in this wave of re- duced prices. ie ct tor eat © SEY Chit h &

oe 7 CR

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

= tising and Star

obectac, there, aly fe Holds pyrene Ry supremacy in es y circulation, commercial adver- It is in a clase by itself. Competition is not near enough te make it interesting. Here is a record ef 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 P3,596 11,387 . 4,386 The Beasoes for this overwhelming preference POST. DISPATCH by all advertisers are = Because it sells in St. Leouts a more papers than there are homes Because it combines high character with quamtity of ctroulation, Because it does not cary objectionable medical, fake Mnancial, get-rich-quick advertising. Sunday newspapérs in the United Sunday paid circulation. “ “e “ a

Sunday circulation average for 10 months......260,908 Daily circulation average for 10 poomenndhbaemaae

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AMUSEMENTS. —

3t._ Louis’ Two Leading Theaters, SAMS. SHUBERT SC MEATES 12th and Lecust Presents Pe MR. MANTELL In the following repertoire: Monday Eveni ing . MACBETH - og HAE HEL OTHE

NEXT SUNDAY — ONE BIG WEEK Present The Messrs. Shubert EDDIE FOY, EMMA CARUS In the Big New York Casino UP AND DOWN BROADWAY Theredey. Ree usem in Town, GARRICK—Phones 22',, 5156: Popular Mat, Thursday, 25c te $1.00. CYRIL SCOT TngeLOT TERY eee MAN

Wednesday | _ _ ILLINGTON mn THE WHIRLWIND nry Bernstein, author “The 50c to $1.50. Next Monday eats Think what a convenience this Standard W: chine will be to you. It does away with all wor boards, and will wash clothes cleaner, withott te than any other machine made, Just attach ve the pressure of the water runs the machine. — These splendid By

By He Thief,’’ etc. Prices

Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:15 P M, Phone us; Lindell or ‘Central 37. w Mon, Mat. Vaudeville’s Daintiest. Headliner. GRACE HAZAR In a New Musical Novelty. FRANK SHERIDAN nite In an Episode of the Gay White way. "The erelict,’ FLORE Z FAMILY f Wonder ee Claude Golden, Chas Ne

Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 0 D t 0 « aes ——s 8:15 JOHANNA GADSKI Soloist with the St. Louis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX eget 3 es rag” 8, $2.00 Popular Concert Bvery, Sunday 3: 15, es, an Tickets now at Bollman’s, 1120 Olly

ra — NEWMAN * z.. Ba kan States Prices: 25c, 50c, T5c AMERICAN Sxeyae schenpatanafe +> a 2 “t . LD. 3.8 Entire ESO SIE i IMPERIAL Torent, 5d 25¢ Mat.| SHEORERS, TUESDAY Next Sun. Mop e itoll P.M. DALY (FRIDAY LAST DAY) much ae ae

anes rash i as _are offered this week at the lowest price ever | x co. \ i named. eeeerereeeeeeeeoeeeeaeeoeee eee e ee eee eer eeoeenen ees , : ie MAY, STERN 27H cH AND OLIVE ST. 5 iadseiad! ; cet 4. =; i 4 = ang ae ‘ moe es ae es y rou te mt “ 3 tS _ : | : 5 gre co Ca a ¢ ; «(fete SRR Ps a . Sas Po vive

Page 8

Trouble | in Chihua- and Durango. ae. un ARE WELL-ARMED Hour Battle on Sunday ssults in Rout of Insur- rectos. - Press. BL PASO, Tex., Nov. 28.—According tre staff correspondents of the E]) > Herald,‘ who returned here last , there is every prospect of fur- y trouble in the affected districts ehue and Durango. They’ de- that 90 per cent of the natives in t part of Mexico are against the im ernment, and that those not F supporting the revolutionists, are They assert, also, that the jutionist army is not’ made up of eons and bandits, as has been report- ed "but consists of native railroad em- es farmers, mechanics and others. ¢ insurrectos appear to have plenty $e f arms and ammunition and seem to it Aspeteed of money behind them. correspondents agree that the : pet have not been eae } and there have been several small within the last few days. . WwW, King. a resident of Gomez declares he saw the bodies of lexicon soldiers brought in from » mountains near Gomez Palacio Fri- > Confirmation has been received of | rear that revolutionists tore up rail- eee heim west of Parral on Thursday pas El Valle, between Manaquipa and settlements, and the colon- i ti Se aes said to be in great fear of an’ American victims of the risings at ‘Monday were: Edward Lawton, and A. B. Wallender wounded. a's throat Was cut by a bullet _Btory was ‘was shot in the abdomen d right hand. " E) XICAN REBELS : i In a. of 400 Repa's:0 in es 15 Killed. to the Post-Dispatch. N EX KICO CITY, Noy. 23.—A special : to the Mexican Herald reports attle le in the State of Chihuahua Suh- 13 miles from Fresno. Six hungred ‘troops, including four com- § of the Second Battalion and two @ of the Thirteenth Cavalry, under . Navarro, engaged 400 rebels. Th der rear guard troops were i at 9:30 a. m. and the fighting 4 until 2 o'clock, when the rebels ce se leaving 15 dead, many i@ and three prisoners. The Fed- is was one killed and 20 wounded, a ebe flied to the mountains, ¥ pursued by infantry. Gen. Na- ~o lea the ps in person and two a betaird aikie him. ‘ Ambushed. ar Chihuahua at 56 ,» at the head of ee the ey atc Battalion two ca’ > Saag from the Thir- mth R vent. ear Fresno one cav- vir Bae on ‘fell behind to guard the d an d was ambushed by rebels, who ened fire from hilis on both sides of > cge agree ae pt. F rentine Gavica, with 50 troop- re the rebels from their position. Med for some who had “ge A to reinforce {him, before f. In the meantime the insur- | took @ position on another hill a distance meray. and prepared to : : FS af es G ae oan hour Gen. Navarro > with his infantry and gain the. rebels retreated, position, from which dislodged.” Then they elves behind a stone wall, 4 athe Mie ~ |PALACE IN ‘MEXICO, ‘FE | ERAL _ FORMER FRI END OF DIAZ, “GXILED TO PARIS FFI CER ‘AND. - 7 © RO ae ; Ser Sagas hs SS Oe GOVERNORS PALACE, GUDALAVARA, IGTEX. HAPPY YOUNG WOMAN TRIES 10 DIE BY POISON Nurse Declares She Could Not Control Desire to Kill Herself. Miss Julia Florian, a trained nurse, obeyed an unaccountable and ¢auseless impulse when she tried to end her life with enough bichloride of mercury to kill a score of persons, she declared Monday at the city hospita!. “I am happy, and have nothing to worry me,’ she told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Life is sweet to me, and I do not want to die. But several times I have been seized with an almost ir- resistible impulse to destroy myself. On other occasions [I have fought rt off, but Sunday night I could not. I seized the mercury and swallowed it at a gulp... Then I was frightened and told my stepmother what I had done.”’ Miss Florian is 20 years‘old and lives at 4216 Norfolk,javenue. Her: stepmother summoned an bulance and the yourg woman was taken to the city hospital, where a stomach pump was used. It is probable she will recover. Mrs. Florian, the stepmother, told policemen who called at the house that Miss Florian had said disappointment in love was the cause for her act. The nurse denied thts. She said she was not in love, and had not accepted atten- tions from any one man in preference to others. She had told her stepmother that, she said, because she felt that she must account for her attempt in some way; and that was the first reason to occur to her. DON RAMON CORRAL VICE PRESIDENT _of MEXICO » ees = GEN..BERNARDO REYES) BOY FLIES HOME-MADE BIPLANE Rises 40 Feet and Continues Quarter of a Mile. GREAT BARRINGTON, 28.— Ives Wheeler, 16 years old, flew a quarter of a mile in an aeroplane of his own make today and landed safely. | Great crowds encouraged Wheeler with hand grasps and cheers. The machine rose to a height of 4 feet. The machine resembles the Wright biplane. Wheeler was aided in building it by Emmons Sutton, 17 years old, and Elson Barnum, 165. Mass., Nov. Red Raven, the pleasant-tasting aper- lent. water, cures headache, indigestion and constipation Everywhere, 1l65c. Piano Shattered; Piayers Unhurt. BROCTON, N. Y., Nov. 28.—A gas explosion in a cellar late last night demolished a piano on which two young women were playing in the room overhead. Both escaped injury. Two young men who were listening to the music were blown into the street and the noise was heard a mile away. Ten other persons had narrow escapes. ST (j writer. Here is g key whichsets e tabulator stor Remington Company may Absolutely The Latest typewriter improvement, is the new Mey Set /abul/ator; st announced ) of the Model il emington It sets thetabulator stops instantly for any kind of billing, form or tabular work. This is ab- solutely the latest and great- est of all recent labor saving provements in the billing type- ‘ii Geen eras - a vi ste ws FLORIDA ‘ CHICAGO, Nov. BASEBALL IS WEAPON IN A RIOT Woman Knocked Senseless Dur- ing Garment Workers’ Battle. 28.—Italians, who the police said were striking garment work- ers, engaged in two riots at Wentworth and Alexander streets today. One wom- an was made unconscious by a blow on the head by a baseball, a man was clubbed senseless by the police, a ser- geant was injured and five women and four men were arrested. ae BUY ROO/ING LIKE LIFE INSURANCE When you. buy life insurance you don’t give a rap what the policy is worth when you buy it. You want to know what it will be worth in the future. It’s the same with roofing. It doesn’t matter what it looks like when you buy it. The only matter .you are interested in is how well and how long it will wear on your roof. One incontestable, absolute fact you know when you buy RUBEROID ROOFING, . manu- factured by The Standard Paint Co. of New York—it stands up under summer and _ winter weather conditions better than any other roofing made, and it lasts longer. The proof of roof- ing is in its wear. The proof of RUBEROID ROOFING value lies an the. fact that roofs which were reofed with it nineteen years ago are still in perfect condition. Asphal’. is not weather proof. The oil which is present in its composition dries out and leaves pores open to rotting moisture. Tin and iron are not as lasting as they were of old, cost more than RUBEROID, need paint, and skilled labor to lay and -re- pair. The same conditions apply to shingles, with the further dap- ger from fire. Tar roofs are hard to lay. Tar melts and smells in summer, and when their oil evap- orates tar roofings rot. Other ready roofings are sur- faced with sand, quartz, mica and even road dust. These materials are useless except to give in- creased weight, which helps to deceiy. you \‘hen buying, but have no value for wear. RUBEROID ROOFING resists heat and cold and is absolutely waterproof. Another advantage of RUBER- IID FROCOFING .is that it is also made in permanent @lors of “RED and GREEN. The rea- son’ Ruberold colors are permanent is that they are not ‘painted are built on—they | into the fabric, and an rennnt nee! off. (TRADEMARK Pat. is 80 good that it has every seven feet of its under side and om the outside of cach roll. the makers control the price. i RBS Ve Will Be Given AI Day Tuesday at ca ery Let Eagle Stamps be your Santa costly & handsome Christmas % Claus—many your Eagle Stamp collections. A full book of 1000 of the valuable able for $2.00 in cash, $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this arg hd px at Famous tomorrow & receive TWO Eagle Stamps instead of purchase of ten cents & over made in this store: : At 10% Discount This week: only — included are all imported & domestic Toys with the exception of a few restrieted lines on which I Ns, ost TTT LLL TTT PSG Ee He sesittlonet ffl r Mit : Li Na GN) x6" | leet a liiiiit wk GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. ae (7 omorrow Begins the Second Record-Breaking Day: of Our Anni nual | Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sa A sale involving thousands of this Fall. aa We : a2 7 » Outergarments for Women & | 18 surplus stocks & sample lines of New York's & Philadel opin fermen are included—a sale that is of utmost importance to Y-O- chase of a new Coat, Dress, Suit, Waist, Skirt, etc.—our Aigsoenile permitting us to offer women’s & misses’ fashionably correct & | parel at one-half, & in some instances at a -third its actual listed example what an unprecedented rede event this really —. ( Women’s $27.50 to $33.50 Suits for $17.0 Hundreds of magnificent new Suits from which to select—the aia a manship will appeal to the most discriminating. Suits of rich cellent serges, wales, cheviots, homespuns, mannish materials, novelty tabrie & ported worsteds, in all the desired shades & black—coata in that fashion has decreed as correct for this season . is represented, — models—some beautifully trimmed with rich designs of braid ap- plied in artistic & novel ways—lined with soft silks or teed | satin to match the materials. Skirts in all the new models. Suits actually worth $27.50, $30 & $33.50—in this sale, choice of any for. 3 ~ y, “a ~- »** A Of > ae in a tively a . et o> > a SIND Oran an ++ ~ - ee PMO : Women’s $40.00 to $55.00 Suits, $27. 75 Suits that th oducts of the very best New nufacturers—the ver “foreign F “gomentié fabrica were emplo ed in their Syutidin he styles rary the plain-tailored models to the most elat orately trim ects—of zibeline spuns, serges, camel’s hair worsteds, imported novelty. suitin . complete color range—skirts in the latest styles. uits af worte $40.00, $47.00 & +96 - $55.00—in this sale, choice of any | Zi - Women’s $22. 50 to $30. 00 Coats, Sib.5 $15.85 Plain tailéred Coats, trimmed Coats & novelt Coats in se“aitteren cheviots. scree wales, epi ee! be babes °. English, tweed twe ae t 0 r shades—also, plen apavantead: wetin or Bott peau de cy gne—actt LY $2220 Sob.0 50 a & oa values—in this sale, choice cee Sed evedees¥eclee eee he Women’s $35.00 to $45.00 Coats, sie Street Coats, Capes & evening wraps—a wonderful collection of high quality: ments—the Street Coats are made of soft chiffon broadcloth hair worsteds, Scotch tweeds, novelty oh onbigg to es on —lined with guaranteed fabrics. The capes made of chiffon broadcloths, in all the lighter shad ed & handsomely lined—garments barat a wo choice for Women’s $35.00 to $58.50 Dresses, $18.50 Misses’ $30.00 to $40.00 Dresses, # Street Dresses, afternoon Dresses & evening clothes—gowns of combined Of soft crepe de chine, chiffons, soft messalines & fancy si on velvets & chiffons, pompadour velveteens, crepe meteors & mougseline silks & Persians—some with low neck & short ieeve for P bry" ’ wes de soié, elaborately trimmed with nets, spangled beading, gold laces, others high neck, long sleeves, with pr yokes, collars er 2 also rich laces chiffon yokings—the style & color range is & cuffs—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$30.00 to 00 val faye 2 particularly diversified—Dresses actually worth $35.00, morrow. been teeter eeesseedeeensseeeeseeesewseeseeee $39.50, $45.00, $50.00 & $58.50—tomorrow ne pare ee: a 4 Misses’ $15.00 & $16.50 Dresses, $ Women’s $13.50. to $17.50 Dresses, $7.80 Remarkable values—-of fancy or plain ser diagonals, Including a manufacturer’s sample line—one or two of a kind—messa- Panamas, messalines & taffetas—in this agra Sag. lines, satins, velvets, moire combinations, solid color taffe- trimmed with noveltv braids, self or fanc eh is tas, plain moires & Panamas—in this season ’s most practical combinations & fancy buttons—sizes 14, 16 & 18 $15.00 & 2 ' styles & best colors—$13.50, $16.50, $17.50 v alues—tomorrow. $16.50 valuves—tomorrow. .......csseccsssests uae: y ~ j » J Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Skirts, $4.50 Misses —— & ok oO —_. a In this season’s authentic styles—of Panamas, serges, gray worsteds & Of broadcloths, se ai novelty fabrics—plaited, gored & side plaited—some plain fancy mixtur ts in the correct new tailored—others trimmed with tailored bands, buttons & in the modified hobble, gored & satin—$7.50 to $10.00 values—in this sale colors—sizes 14, 16 & 18—#$25 & oon 3 - _— & 5 Wai Women’s $5.00 to $7 50 Waists, $2.90 Women’ s $10, $12. 50 $l. All sorts of engaging styles, of serviceable taffetas, messalines, nets ‘An unlimited range of magnificent styles—of elegant « over silks, ENE striped silk & chiffon over silk—-the color range is. silk, over Persian or net, messalines, crinkled or Paes | comprehensive & includes every wanted street shade, as well as the taffetas—in styles as varied as your desires. Tri wit th | delicate evening shades—some ‘with net yokes—others with tailored, rows of embroidery, novelty medaltions, frills—some at tucked yokes—fronts trimmed with braids, frills, braided & set off with touches of hand embroidery— .. = es fancy tabs, covered or novelty buttons & medallions some with putates ee lg = ee see a Car BE — | —sleeves with fancy or tucked cuffs—Waists full of aleeve “re ery str . r , 3 wear—all sizes—$10. 90. ee. Pg thus $18.00 °v ; * style—actually vrorth $5. 00 to $7 50—in this sale. . 5 season’ a richest novelties—t n his sale. yy stabeeredeewer 4 : Fae OSes Pe Re * $18, $20 & $22.50 Winter Overcoats for ee Oe ee: &- Included are the very popular gray “effects with ‘ “Presto”? “collar, lar, convertible collar or Beg velvet collar. The very latest weaves & patterns—big roomy long coats—well lined o: Serr also plain black & Oxford kerseys for more conservative dressers. Sizes to fit young men & men up to 50 chest measure in regulars, stouts & slims. If you contemplate buying an Overcoat, be sure to see these values—cannot be duplicated anywhere under $18, $20 & $22.50—tomorrow at the ex- treme bargain price of......... ees be Vii rane ¢ UCNM«e web e ee eeee eek D Our Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats at $10.00 to $50.00 ae Are a third better values than you will find elsewhere “in St. Louis or the West. The assortments — are three times as large as any other local store can show, & include Overcoats of egy Binns correct style — “& effect in vogue this season. Strictly all-wool kerséys, meltons, cheviots, friezes, & velours, in black, Oxford, tan, brown, olive & the light & medium grays. -Si0ta to wi de By far the best Overcoat values St. Louisans have ever experienced are offered in our lines at Men's & Youn _Men's $18.00 & $20.00 Suits _ Ev new colorin ee ue & si & you will hardly be e to equal them at those exceptional special, choice of hundreds for....-- pete ten dee er nees (an ¢ Pela eee siest obec: acer 27 Bh Back Roe Sa eee oe Se Se a ORS Ne Vey TOE: es Me aS "ane tg t DS oe " , 5 UMS Hi ee " * ‘ - sh a . “ we >» F so

Page 9

Only | Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

PAGES 9-16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1910. —PART. TWO.

ng: + Now Is Specializ- i ‘ fp Pony at Cor- nell mba * His Alphabet at onths Spoke French a4 Years Old. Dispaten. 5 . ¥., Nov. 2.—Harvard is Saetvieaity with a youthful marvel, such as William for Cornell possesses in er, a student who celebrat- wixteenth birthday anniversary day and who is taking second i c ‘Work. He was grduated s8ac! is High School when ar 4 completed the regular four- urse e at Tufts College in three ing that institution at 14, an ¢ than that at which Sidis wil! } degree at Harvard. ee a year of graduate study at orcee won the Sage graduate ship at Cornell and this fall he om i. The master of several @, science and most theoretical “Weiner is specializing in y at Cornell, with a view to it subject. His program of te! courses in empiricism, the history of phil- psychology, and as ts, reading Plato in the | reading and the theory | b mathematics. : + Is a Missourian. b* (SS me

MEMBERS OF ST. LOUIS RIDING CLUB | ON WEEKLY JAUNT IN FOREST PARK ao

wie

Col. Laird on his dapple gray. io - oe wien’ ee « Sa se a . 3 7. i tt Sons Mr. Edward Bakewell.

WOMAN TESTIFIES SHE CANNOT LIVE ON$3000 A YEAR Says It Is Impossible in New York, Asks Court for More Money. SERVANT .A. NECESSITY

Denies Extravagance, but ‘Considers Best Food Good Insurance.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—‘It is impos- sible for a woman to live in comfort in New York on $3000 a year.” This is the statement of Mrs. Juanita La Bar, who has petitioned the Or- phans’ court of Scrapton, Pa,, to allow er an additional’ $1000 dollars so she send her ll-year-old son to school, he things Mrs. La Bar thinks abso- lutely necessary for a modest menage Cc are. One servant. To dress not. handsomely, but néatly. A healthful apartment. The best the market affords for the table. A vacation to the seashore, or mountains every summer. country Say, She In Not Extravagant, “T can’t get along on $3000,"’ said Mrs. La Bar to a reporter at her apartment at 210 West Twenty-first street, ‘‘and I’m not extravagant, either, because lI don’t owe a cent.’’ The apartment was ‘modest and com- fortable and Mrs. La Bar was dressed quietiy,. but in Well-made garments. “Ten Years ago; when my husband was alive, we lived well at a hotel and WOMANISH, PAGES 9-16. [WOMEN MANNISH, MEN ARE DOCTOR FINDS

Harvait PiMical ‘Ditches Declares ‘Physical Development of Sexes Has ‘Undergone Marvelous Change in Twenty Years.

Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 28.—That the physical type of American woman- hood has undergone a tremendous change in the last 20 years and is ap- proaching that of the opposite sex is the belief of Dr. Dudley Allen Sar- gent, director of gymnastics at Harvard University, and that man is.going wom- anward is another assertion he makes. “Twenty years ago,’ says Dr. Sargent, “women’s ultra feminine: characteris- tics—small waist, large hips and small feet—were over-developed, and she was the very anthithesis of man in physical proporticns. Today her physique has become revolutionized, and already ap- proximates that of the other sex.” The doctor has a composite -statue,.- made in accordance with actual mea- surements of more than 10,000 women prior to the year 1890. He says the typical woman has bigger. feet, smaller hips, rounder and larger waist, broader shoulders and a thicker neck. In some cases her chest fs a great-deal better developed than man’s. “The modification of the corset is one reason for the change in woman's physique,” he says. “Another reason is that within. the last 2 years women have done a great deal more in the way of athletics than they did formerly. The sports which one _naturally takes —_—— — to have, the inevitable result of ‘making those. who inaulge in them more Ske men. Women on every side doing the work of men is another reason for this masculine téndency, effecting a develop- ment not only physical but also mental. Calta the Change Bad. “This approximation of man’s phy- sique is, from an anthropological point of view, a’ bad thing. It is to be hoped that women do ‘not grow to be more like men than théy are today. The same may be saitd.of men. .From the over- developed Sandow, man has changed to the effeminate and the foppish being. “The danger of women becoming too mannish is imminent. The pendulpm, in swinging from oné extreme to the other, is bound to hit at some time upon the happy medium, the point of ideal de- velopment. The present should be most likely to find-woman’s physical development at its highest stage. Care must be taken not to let the pendulum swing too far the other way. “‘Worflen in the savage state were so like men-in form that it was well-nigh impossible to tell them apart. Then as civilization progressed thelr especially 'feminine characteristics became accen- tuated until’ the exaggeration was al- rinost painful to’ look at. Then a change Set in and women are again beginning to look and be more 2 like Men. *

BUCKINGHAM GUESTS WED AND SURPRISE FELLOW RESIDENTS Courtship of Gustav H. Scholl- meyer and Mrs. Rawlings Was Kept Secret.

|5000 BABIES DYING AS RESULT OF CHIGAGD STRIKE $100 a Day Needed to Keep _Life. in Bodies of Little : Ones.

Explosion . Oncurs Mrs. R. A. Huschke $ _ Morning Fire. Mrs. R. A. pat the lat elful of A mina at a 2659 Allen avenue Monday, - match: to it and turned away’ to pi rene breakfast seen in ha a explosion. Sa ded in the ceiling, one peta Fe -teum and imbedded Yeeelf ti the 4 coting and another was thrown t an open door into the dining room, mist have put the powder into. the ¢ box on the rear porch, but they h no idea who did it. e* ce Miss Irma Green, a trained nurse. - ! iting in the flat above, gave first to Mrs. Huschke. .. i ae Mr. and Mrs Huschke and W Black, Mra. Huschke’s - brother, away from home Sunday evening. they. returned, Mrs, Huschke > the range for a fire, and she had f ing to do Monday but throw on some a ditional coal: — eran Pe

Oyaters, first of season: Miltorda’s ¢ remodeled; everything new; music. 207 Artiat’s Wounds Preve ~~ COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. %.—John ; Barber, at one time a scene | | riote and a leader in local and lodge circids, died: last the Columbus State Hospital, ° had been a little more than ee from wounds self-inflicted i» ‘ He Bad eustere’ oer § 1

WRALE DEAD FOUR YEARS EATEN BY | PARTY IN ARCTIC} Phanksgiving Meal Was Made Up From Portions of RIDING CLUB WOMEN GET DRENCHED IN NEW GOWNS father, Prof. Leo Wie- is a Russian, like his Boris Sidis, and his in Kansas City, Mo. assistant professor of at Harvard, formerly and Germanic lan- State University. Young. Wiener knew et. He--could read and pak at 2% years, and. when I he ‘was acquainted with end - e French. six: years of age he md grade in the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Gustav H. Scholimeyer for Boconsaraene. | are honeymooning in the East and their friends have not ceased to marvel that a courtship could have been carried on at the Buckingham for five months‘ be- fore their eyes without arousing their’ suspician. ‘Mrs. Scholimeyer was Mrs. Mary B. Rawli>zs, widow of Edward W. Rawl- ings. She i. ris patonei ey ee

sunday Shower Interferes With Prozram, but Does Not Dampen Enthusiasm — Meetings on Horseback to Urge Better Bridle Paths.

fool ¢ t Foxborough, Mass., and cae. e ¢ passed through the third p Srades, staying in. the ul or two weeks. ‘Then | =f ce was unable to do ing. by order of an oculist, . e boy was becoming ring this period he » chemistry, Latin his- | ; and as soon as he again, he commenced | trigonometry, and was in analytical geometry be- @ at 9 years of age as a the high schyvol at). =~ and Nermal. - tet year he agudied +, English history, Aad eiaced algebra. In en rhe entered the senior & wp Virgil, German, a gata. geometry, and brican history. Upon a, he entered Tufts rat Tufts he studied “ English; the sec- th - ame, except history % Ath physics, political e' ach and Latin. His —_ to. organic ebrae anatomy, Greek, y and calculus. S unusual mental at- his very thorough or he is a normal, Se caadiesi” ved. wi — you. New- $ TIME AND $24,000 carahor fore Than Year ov ting. Whiskers. Frozen Sea: Monster. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—Latest reports received by the American Museum of Natural History from the Arc‘ic expe- dition sent out two years o under Dr. R. M, Anderson and V. Stefansson indicate that the explorers will be back in New York within a month. The ex- pedition has gathered a mass of val- wable information and thousands of spec- imens to illustrate the manners and customs of the little known Eskimos of the MacKenzie delta. The scientists, in order to study to best advantage the customé of one of the tribes, literally adopted the Nfe of the Kogmollik tribe, living»as they do, eating *the s®me un- cooked food and in every other way adhering to the Kogmollik customs as far as “possible. Their Holiday Cheer. Their latest report tells how they spent .Thanksgiving day a year ago. They were trekking across country and had exhausted their supply of food three days before.- Starvation seemed near when they came-across the carcass of a whale on the beach. The whale had been dead about four years, but, says Stefansson, in his letters, they were giad to cull over the body, and found ‘the selected portions delicate and. sat- isfying. They feasted on frozen whale and blubber for 16 days. and then re- ‘sumed their travels. | The Steffanssen-Anderson expedition differed materially from the usual ex- pedition which is sent into the Arctic wilds.. Usually such expeditions pro- /vide themselves with a complete out- fit. for. avoiding the rigors of the frozen north. But Stefansson and Anderson traveled light. It was planned that, as the main piirpose of this expedition Was an ethnological one, it would be best to live with the natives in their houses and gather supplies just as they get them. One of the tribes encountered was the island tribe of Nunatna. This tribe hes never traded with the white men and little or nothing besides their name is known to scientists. It is likely that the large collection descriptive of their mode of life will be added to the mu- a TWO DIE FIGHTING OVER GIRLS Pair Cut. Each Other With Ra-, zors—Third Man Injured. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Two men cut each other to death with razors hwre last night, following a quarrel over two -young girls. A ‘third man in the fgnt who was badly slashed about the bead, escaped. The dead men were ideutified as Paul Monnino and Thomas Gaglious,

DY} noth of Sycamore, Il. ‘The two bodies were found in af alley near Penn street. Near them were found two razors with which ‘he men _ The girl gave the a’arm and

Sixty pretty horsewomen, gayly at- tired in newly tailored em, suits, were caught in a drenching rain in For- est Park Sunday morning at the-second Sunday meeting of the new St. Louis Riding Club.’ The riders had traversed the greater part of the six miles of bridle path in Forest Park and had in- tended to take a brief gallop out on one of the country roads when the weather interfered. “It was most unfortunate,”’ said David B. Alos, “as most of the women were wearing newly-made suits. There were half as rrany more out‘as there were on our first ride one week ago Sunday and enilusiasm \.as running high. How- ever, all Sundays will not be bad and the members will have had plenty of time to repair the damage before next Sunday.” . Meetings Held om Horseback. One f the novel features of the new St. Louis Riding Club is that it holds its formal meetings for the election of officers and other business on horse- back. Meetings are scheduled for each Sunday morning before the Blair monu- ment at the Lindell boulevard entrance to Forest Park. Aloe and C. F. Blanke were the or- ganizers of the club. Aloe is tempo- rary president. Some of. the other of- ficers are John H. Gundlach, president of the City Council; James Nugent ond Henry and Frederick Freund. When the riders reached the Art Build- ing Sunday President Aloe made an ad- dress on the hopes of the club -to re- store riding as a favorite sport in St. Louis. ‘The following committee has been appointed to confer with Park Commis- sioner Scanlan with the expectation of having the bridle path extended from six to 10 miles at lease, and also have it widened to 15 feet from 10 feet: J. C. Travilla, Capt. Hussman, Henry Greve, J. H. Gundlach, Col. John A. Laird and David B. Aloe. Park Reads Called Unsafe. “The roads in the park,” said Presi- dent Aloe, “are too hard and olly to be safe for liorse travel. St. Louis is the ohly’ large city in the country that has not-a good bridle path. Many devotees of horseback riding in St. Louis have sold their horses because they had no piace to ride. _Among the women who took part in the ride Sunday were. the following: Mmes. M. E. Pierce, L. B. Cady, Metz- ‘ger, I. T. Cook, and. the Misses Elsie | Strauss, A. Gaener. Pearl Ryan, Sarah ————— His Hair Was Almost Gone. Read What Heppened in Six Weeks. If all men could know the wonder.

Wiener, Amelia C. Rich, Mabel M. Pit- zell, Emma,’ Kule, Ruth Sams, Jessie Lee Hellman, Julia Bonka, Margaret Cole, Shackelford, Rumbold, Z. Bia- shear, Emily Keene, Benidick, Shetten, Hathaway, Friedman, Wason, Christy and Dottie Thal. ST, LOUIS IRISH TAKE ISSUE WITH REDMOND AND O’CONNOR A resolution declaring that the state; ments of John E. Redmond and T. P. O’Connor delivered in speeches while touring the United States do not repre- sent the true Irish ideals of home rule was passed Sunday night by the Irish Nationalist Society at a meeting held at Hibernian Hall. The recommenda- tion that Ireland accept a local legis- lative assembly supordinate to the British Parliament in lieu of statehood was declared to bea beggar’s. pittance and would not be a settlement of the question in that country. The meetir& was held to celebrate the forty-third anniversary of the execution of Allen, Larkin and O’Brien, the Man- chester martyrs, who were hanged as a result of the outbreak of the Fenians in 1867. The speaker of the evening was Maurice Donnelly of Indianapolis. He was introduced by Judge O'Neill Ryan. PEONAGE PRISON TERMS STAND WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Sentences of imprisonment imposed on W. S. Har- lan, Robert Gallagher, C. C. Killon and S. E. Huggins of Alabama on peonage conspiracy charges, were allowed to stand today by the Supreme Court of the United States. These were the first convictions under the recent crusade of the Federal Gov- ernment against peonage. MARK TWAIN ONCE SAID “It is Spring Fever that causes the general unrest, lack of ambition and run-down condition which pervades the human system in the Spring of the year.” The sudden change from frigid to torrid weather occurs within a few weeks, especially in — northern states. No wonder ES NS Se troubles — pneumonia, spring fever, and. all such ailments are almost universal. If people in this vicinity only knew the value of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil) at this season of the year, we would not be able to get enough to supply the demand. tones up the digestive organs, purifies and enriches the blood, promotes ‘healthful sleep and a normal appetite , Old ‘people, delicate children, run- down, overworked and tired women, those suffering from. bronchitis, chronic — and mite use all derive use. athe wil

_ J 3 ek iz

be} booms & neeiaant a Increased Cost of Food. “Then butter, eggs, meat and every- thing else have gone up so, and I in- sist on the best-for my table, because that was what my boy and I were ac- customed to. I consider money spent for good food an insurance. “A woman, .if she is to be presentable at all, must have decent and appro- priate clothes. I make and design many of my Own gowns, and some of them I will confess to fixing over. That Saves a great item of expense for the budget. I don’t think imported gowns or a great number of gowns are neces- sity, but they must be well made, of good quality and have plenty of sty:e about them. Then there is a small amount of’ entertaining that is obliga- tory, and an occasional trip out of town during the summer and doctors bills every once in a while. “We have $3000 a year now, but we are living up to the last penny now, unostentatiously as we are estav- lished. My boy has been with me so much and I want him to be taken charge of by men now and put through a good discipline to keep from being effeminate through my influence. That fis why I have chosen a military’ school for: him; and that wil}l cost $600 & year, including board -and laundry, but not uniforms or gymnasium or books. I consider the school a necessity. “During my husband's life our income was $6000 a year and the estate is now yielding at least $8000, so I don’t see how the law can refuse a woman half of her income. OTTO BAAB IS A PALINDROME, BUT HE WON'T BE CALLED THAT Not Knowing What It Means, He Wants to Whip a Stranger ,Who Mentioned It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 28.—Otto Baab. a prominent merchant of this city, is going absut. with blood in his eye looking for a stranger with a Van Dyke beard. The stranger entered a local drug store to look up a name in the city directory. Running across Baab’s name he told the druggist that Otto Baab was a palindrome, in fact, he was a double-dyed in the wool palindrome. The pill fancier told his friend Otto what the stranger said about him. Both men puzzled thir heads over the epithet until Mr. Baab finally came to the con- clusion that he had been mortally in- sulted. Mr. Baab had not looked at the dic- tionary. When he does he will find that palindrome isa word, verse or sentence that reads the same whether

thre. Lothere. Semen ane Shee A direct or reverse order. =. G.wenee Banesel Seentae.. The funeral of y mie’ T. Jones, 67 years old, who died ” at his home, 414 Morgan street, be held Tues- day at 2 p. m. from the residence. The body will be cremated. He ts survived | .—— by a wife and seven children. Hp: hee omer tg ; eee

“r Church Cathedral by Dean Carroll M. Davis and departed immediately on an Eastern trip. Edward W. Rawlings died March 2, 1909, leaWing an estate of $201,802.28. By his will he left half-of thfs to his widow, $10,000 to his mother and divided the rest among his three sisters and two brothers. Schollmeyer is a director of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Guvoods Co. He is 45 years ol@4 and had been regarded as a confirmed bachelor. His bride is 35.

A Happy Result Always obtained by giving your list, let- ter and addressing work to DEEMS, Third and Olive. All phones. HADLEY OFF TO MEET GOVERNORS Before Starting, Says He Hasn’t Received Curran’s Resignation. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2%.—Cov. Hadley said this morning that J. H. .Curran’s resignation, if he has. made one, has not reached him and that he will have nothing to say until he sees it. The Governor made this statement be- fore departing today for. Frankfort, Ky., to attend ernors for the consideration of conser- vation problems. ——- oe -- f Makes Red B'ood and plenty of it to keep one rosy and healthy— POSTUM In place of coffee and tea.

‘‘There’s a Reason”’ We Start Today Our Exhibiti-n at the, Bus‘ness S: ow. lf Quality, Service and Price Count We'll Win

‘3914 DUNCAN | rr tat abn eer ee he conference of gov-. ‘distinct from other strikers’ funds. struggle.

Missourian Ends Life in Seattle. Corcoran, 48 years | employment and was without money. — ee ee ee

ne besf service southwest comfort: The Rety /Imtied The Nety Ger Antonio, and Galveston next morni “Say i wae

The garment strike is no nearer set- tlement than a& week ago, according to representatives of the unions, and both sides have settled down for a long SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2.—Eugene old, who came to Seattle from Atlanta, Mo.,in September, committed suicide in his room yester- day by taking poison. Corcoran, who was a miner, had not been able to find Proved twice every day by these two lim- ited trains of — leaves St. Louis every morning at 10:05. m.,_ enters Oklahoma in , the evening, Texas early next morning and reaches San An- tonio, Houston and Galveston that even- leaves St. Louis every evening at.8:32, enters Oklahoma ‘early next |. morning, Texas late that afternoon and San be pe early fala gn @ trains run and one certy tpeees (FOR wr 8 A. M, pony ROOM 466. .

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ay, one PEs ncn 0s 09 42 dS90s ut Sunday. 0 om oa Louls Circulationssscoseees average for the first 910 - --- Half Year --- 1910 pats, : ; - January, Febreary, March, eS ae. April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ....% 166,525 There are A 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation a the 00 3.00 WET iccodecvertoseceesseseeves 2.00 postal order, express money Boe sent

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Circutation Books Open fo All OOOGOO

7c ‘be expected, failure of the joint ) arrive at a satisfactory compromise | of reducing the legislative powers { Lords has resulted in dissolution _ Only by an appeal to the people Satis sie tie woe \s ceo i rence t ‘ye ear Rye - a ie eo re 1 . | A GRATIFYING SIGN. “You might cafl thé Mississippi River the sa- cred Ganges, from the attitude of the Terminal toward i,” said President Moore of the Manu- facturers’ Railway, referring to the effort of the Terminal tq crush its South St. Louis competitor. It has treated the river as sacred to the Terminal —a barrier over which no traffic could pass into or out of St. Louis without paying toll. Nowhere else have all the railroads coming into the city used a river as a wall to block free traffic and sacrificed commerce to monopoly tolls. Mr. Moore pointed out that so long as his rail- way kept away from the river the Terminal Com- bine was indifferent, but as soon as it attempted to cross the river and open a way over the bar- rier the combine tried to destroy it. The com- bine railroads were willing to destroy all the in- dustries in South St. Louis on the Manufacturers’ Railway’s lines rather than admit a terminal com- petitor which might interfere with its toll-making privileges. Yet the business developed by its competitor, all of which must be hAndled by the combine railroads, may be worth many times the tolls. St. Louisans should realize from this combine action what the monopoly’s attitude is toward the city it has burdened for so many years with discriminating tolls. The interests of monopoly are placed above al) interests. The action of the Cotton Belt’in deserting the combine in its effort to crush the Manufacturers’ Railway is a gratifying sign of better counsels among the individual roads of the Terminal. It is a sign of departure from the hampering and destructive policy of monopoly oppression. The end of monopoly abuse is coming. The man- agers of the roads must recognize the inevita- ble. They must realize the folly of check- ing the increase of business and the growth of a great industrial and commercial city for the sake of a pitiful graft which hampers and ‘}injures the roads themselves. We expect other railroads in the combine not only to follow the Cotton Belt’s action in resuming traffic arrange- ments with the South Side terminal road, but by reversing monopoly methods to promote the growth of St. Louis business and to obtain better facilities for handling it. Min - te op If there was fraud in the St. Louis elections the public wants it exposed and the perpetrators punished. Jf Chairman Shannon and his Demo- cratic associates have either the evidence or a conviction of fraud they should act upon it. If no material fraud shall be disclosed the result will emphasize Democratic dereliction and rot- tenness in this city. al hi bd

**‘SURE PREVENTIVE OF OOLLISIONS.’’ Three persons were injured Saturday as the result of the operation of the “sure preventive of collisions” rule in force on the United Railways. Everybody knows that rule. It is- posted con- spicuously in the front’ vestibule. It requires

| that motormen keep their cars “under contro!” when. approaching a track crossing. Theoretically it is a good rule. Practically it promotes collisions. There are few cities ana states that haven’t a law compelling trains and street cars to come to a full stop before crossing an intersecting track. Experience has taught that this is the only safe rule. The United Railways seems unable to learn it. The Municipal Assem- bly should make it into a law at once. Thére are too many collisions. They injure too many people. > “Graft,” says Dr. Lydston of Chicago, “is a dis- éase.”” A tenable conclusion, seeing that it im- pels the afflicted to take things. i i i —_— -— = AN UNWISE DECISION. The decision of the St. Louls automobile men, that no show shall be given this winter, is much to be regretted. Interest in motor cars is quite ‘as keen now as at any time in years past, and even more general. Other cities are making plans for their customary annual exhibitions—in some cases for a longer period or on a more elaborate scale than ever before. It would indeed be a pity if St. Louis should be the first of the large cities to abandon this mid-winter feature of entertain- ment and instruction. St. Louls should have, and in a measure has been acquiring, the position of headquarters for the automobile trade in the Southwest. Agencies here cover a territory, in some instances, as far south as* Texas. This trade should be encour- aged in every way possible, and an annual show of the latest models and improvements in auto- mobile construction is one means to that end. Former shows have been attended in large num- bers by out-of-town people. It will not be well; this year, if they have to go to Kansas City or Chicago to see what ought to be shown in St. Louis. Nor should the expectations of possible purchasérs and others interested in motor cars who live in the city be overlooked. A careful survey of the situation will show that Madero is more missing than thissed.

— ae NO COMPULSORY CONSCRIPTION. Gen. Grant’s proposition that every male citi- zen of these United States be forced to serve a fixed number of years in the regular army will not meet with popular approval. Universally consctiption is repugnant ‘to any freeman, and inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States. No system, military or otherwise, that forees évery man to pass through tion, exarhination, and identification, will be tol- erated by the American people. Nor is there any need for any such imperialistic infringement upon the rights of the people. Americans are universally familiar with fire- arms. A well-trained National Guard and encour- agement of -rifle-shooting will provide ample ma- i} terial for adequate defense in time of war. The

the hands of Federal authorities, for registra- I )

Every one of our naturalized Duropean ope pag is against it. Any attempt to legalize and enforce such an oppressive system — be overwhelm ingly defeated. - The Government is still busy arresting men charged with having defrauded the Woolen Trust by undervaluing imported woolens. i Ap ie — The Cotton Belt has defied the Term inal. In time the Terminal may come to hate monopoly. i, i i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE In Time of Peace, Prepare for War. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch I note an article by one. Benton Corwin (who is evi- dently a Socialist), criticising the move being made to instruct the school boys in the art of rifle practice. He says that the newspapers should forbear in their daily attempts to inculcate this military spirit into the rising generation, and goes on to say that “war as a profession does not pay in material wealth.” It is not necessary that a man should be a soldier in order to learn the manly art of rifle shooting, neither is it necessary to teach mili- tarism to our school boys in order to make marksmen of them. The art of marksmanship, whether with rifle, revolver or shotgun, is of great value to a growing boy, as it develops coolness of nerve under excitement, powers of observation and rapid judgment, which are im- portant mental qualities. Rifle shooting in our public schools cannot harm our boys, but it will train them in the use of a very valuable piece of mechanism, and how to use ‘it in safety, besides the physical benefits. Give the little fellow a chance and make a man of him. TOB WATKINS.

A Oontrast. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Crippen is dead, but Barrington lives. The first an example of “English Justice and the latter a case of “American fair play.” There is no greater proof against Crippen nor as much as there was against Barrington, but we gave Barrington the benefit of the doubt. Why the difference? Be- cause here our Government is the servant of the people, while in Europe the Government is the master of the people and must strike terror in their hearts in order to keep the people down and keep up the kings’ and nobles’ graft. The English were more than glad to hang Crippen, the Yankee, but his accomplice, an En- glishwoman, was set free, because the Govern- ment failed to bring in all the evidence against her. Against an American woman, Mrs. May- brick, the same Government got very busy. Moral: Americans, stay in your own country and remember Emerson's words that the Greeks made the “glory and grace of Greece on their own soll,” and keep away from alien lands whose people envy and hate us. Here an alien has a chance for his life and is given the benefit of the doubt. That is what brings. the immigrants to particl- pate in the realization of the ideal liberty... Yours for the U. & A, L. JAMES. Man’s Cruelty to Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You state in one of your editorials in Thurs- day’s Post-Dispatch, “Taking Life Too Seriously,” that one man took his own life because he was unable to find employment. Self-pride and respect forced him to do such an act. The other’s life was taken from him. He no doubt was one of those don’t care sort of men; While I do not mean to encourage self-destruction, yet I think that a young, industrious and honest man shows his self-respect by putting an end to his troubles when he has done all in his power to prevent it. I myself have thought of leaving this world of corruption and graft before my time has come. The age limit with most employers now is 45, regardless of what a man’s ability is. They want the very best of references and a bond and exp@ct you to earn $40 per week when they pay $10. I am 48 years of age, made 100 applications or more for work. In most cases I was told “too old.” Finally, through the best of references and assistance of friends I obtained a position, ringing door bells on commission, with a guar- antee of $10 per. The first week I failed to make good and was called on the carpet. Ever since I have doubled and trebled, but only get my $10 with a compliment. I had a few dollars laid away and am eating off that in hopes. The savings are disappearing along with the salary of $10. - HOPH ONLY HOPE. Learning to Shoot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The advocates of military drill and rifle prac- tice tm schools urge that, in case of war, our young men would not have time to learn how to shoot straight. With the modern rifle, learning to shoot reasonably straight is a very simple matter. I learned it in one lesson, and at the third attempt hit the bull’seye at several hundred yards with a military rifle. When a war breaks out there are always several weeks before the new recruits are actively engaged, during which time they can practice shooting. Anyone who cannot learn to shoot with reasonable accuracy in a couple of weeks will never learn. EX-VOLUNTEER. A Warning to Kaiser Wilhelm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A recent disputch states that the German Em- peror, fearing the rising power of the Soolalists in Germany, has determined to provoke a foreign war, preferably with England, and that in order to overawe the members of the Reichstag who may be opposed to his jingo ideas, it is his ing tention to bring an.army of 60,000 men to Be: €n to compel an acceptance on the part of the I:@ /} perial Parliament of his belligerent views. The writer, who is thoroughly conversant with Ger- man affairs, can assure his readers that if the Emperor thinks he can crush the spirit of the German people by such a course he will find that he is making a greater mistake than that made in the late campaign in our own country @y the gentleman of the Big Stick, the celebrated lion hunter, the apostie of the doctrine that noise is force. It is well to remember that nearly every Ger- man is a trained soldier who, while ever ready to fly to the defense of the fatherland when his country is wantonly menaced by a foreign power, is yet extremely tenacious of his rights, and will not permit his representatives in Parliament to ba. browbeaten by the wornout divine right of kings nonsense. If Socialism has made great strides in Germany it is by reason of the intel- ligence of the people. The German is, certainly, trained to respect authority when such authority is exercised to pfomote the welfare of their com- mon country. CHARLES K. COHN. The Difference. From the Washington Star, “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “I have been informing myself on current affairs.” “Have you indeed?” “Yea, I know the difference between a stand- patter and a progressive.” I should iike to have your idea of it.” A stand-patter is a person who comes to a stop and can’t be started, and a progressive is dne who gets started and can't be stopped.”

‘EDITO F 2 Ms “> a vey : 4 a s 7a wires oa ee ar] oe te 4 © om NR AG ee Pear. at ie P from nickel by paint store, FRAHM.—There has nouncement of prise’ wi realty show. READER.—Plaster of are mended with sh _varn soluble glass. va oe FAY.—Some riader best way to clean a “white and tan.” CG. °. 1 cold vent Pe iacke ae trrita superfluous hair. B. F.—To become a movi I actress you would have to aa thoroughly - ae Spri ynehing, oul "Sta of ee ¥ Prching. aignt aoe i th 6th wee a sing jog any em Charles F. AS r Thom Seek ot | ae - Speak crs ‘ot the Hause, = CONSTANT.—There nies here, Go ble midwife you pcza 2 pte trom’ might examine ae J Jee a0 select SS that oul¢ seed . paniie 6 schools is S"Reod & Xe ella but ee nn ee a way of P wohloiae that | Piast a ae state chee we co ;, r, ever, it is perfectly raat ou written it. brats BE. J. H.—Dulut John Dulut the capital P.

MRS. J. D.—The. cratic and Sioa not erie’ hye Dlenty of cow | A. f iStariecbee't (who gens no inberttaliy' ¢ =e estate o “ os wane was | ic his "test acres has dried through ae or. in hot room, moisten wine or toilet vinewat, blottin o pad beneath ; | t you cannot mak &. perso inventigs ion, mans pass 4 " thro someone residi he the known to be rate le. other way unless in as to reliability of reliance placed upon | statement (by an officer) make, Of course the Jatt take a chance, and also in the fo a ipotyaet should — as e a other" 1 4, ‘coow to him, | ty often Sere. or have persons. pity be ote ons are fo

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- iy “i *e ep _ By FRANCIS WILSON. nae of ‘‘The Princess Rag Tag,’’ etc peace of two o’clock in ‘He moved in a wavy line, } aula state of his emotions, ng of the forthright course moments. from the high stars down ic lights that hung, pale gen the street crossings, a with significance. The world ‘was sx rchar and exquisite, replete with meanings to which his senses were utely Thoughts that had never Ee cnante ‘him floated through his in; - . sounds never before heard fell nily on his ears, the air was sat- ate with love. The rows of silent ~~ : , each side of the street as- «fag place of their customary . beautiful gravity in keeping ie hush Anat had fallen. on their sete } glad that he was awake and tae great night-beauty that they @ missing. Now and then a cab along the street or passed him; but they faded the devouring darkness that i seach out with stealthy paws w them into its silent embrace. “y could pass him, whose feel- jo brimmed, whose heart was being ‘of his body by a fervent oof universal fellowship—without e , gave him a vague sense of re- t this. too, quickly melted into ; “eS eme -@runk. He -had reached that tific st of intoxication where the coat } drenched with affection for and everybody. Another man © indulged in speech or song; ing been born monosyllabic, only a benignty on the transformed . ier these flashes ef intelligence » to persons in Ris condition, ized the corner where his cross the avenue, and, with r) ke uncanny intuition, unerringly ‘iis residence from the row ys that faced the street like a °" stone’ sphynxes. He at his own Then a bit of literary floating through his mind. or ‘s tiger?’ he demanded | lp the steps in a curve that carried uim to the i the slaewalk, from which point a ed somewhat hurriedly at the . ‘Though foolishly aware of the s y of his movements, he was un- See gosto ‘them. High above the iting re Gream-stuff of this ugt on old, hard sense, im- 7 t itis but not dethroned. opened at last with an ab- » that ‘was profoundly discon- 14 he found himself in the with the unpleasant surprise » key-hole lurking somewhere the shadow. e@ught t’ be larzher—mus’ _” he mused, as with infan- 5 » he went about the long f opening the second door. ished, he passed into the | hall with a sigh of sat- ‘began the ascent of the. foot caught and he lurched 1 foolishly at the incon- } spirit on wings allied to a en clumsiness. Some vague y trailed across his mind. @pologize,” he proposed 2 —“‘Le’s be kin't’ each ozzer. ord nev’ die. Le's go to bed.” sa Ete Re Br od y-b Ligier s es ‘* 7 ers “ - eoved near the table sat his t asl her head thrown back le of absolute weariness, her fa pe Saga made him wince | i m at the same time, He njur that she, at least, should | and sympathize, if others i1d have divined his “wate aliowance for a man ly to rid himbeif of a re- led his feelings and made : i. he murmured, turning y vay from the open hor- 1 she only buried her s while he stroked mi ely a place of infinite 6 flat and stale. Then if in jury, that she would not of the matter, swelled into “For he's a jolly good fellow.” In“ the colorless months that followed, the man behind the picture became to him the human being who stood closest to him in the world. From the modest scrawl in the corner he gained the art- ist’s name, and, gradually, the name be- gan to stand for a living personality: @ lean, dark fellow of lounging habit, with deep-set eyes and a face hollowed by thought and experience. And though he had dropped back into his former state of isolation, his lone- liness was now mitigated. His friend, the lean, dark fellow with the search- ing eyes, was there, comprehending and upholding. ‘No girl could have watched more eagerly for the work of a lover, than did he for that of the man whose bland sarcasm had pulled him up short. Sometimes he criticized, impatient of anything but the best from that hand, made jealously watchful by his sense of brotherhood with the artist. But day by day the feeling deepened, until at last his reserve went down before a rising desire for expression, and began a letter to the unconscious individual who had become his spiritual com- panion. Probably no letter was ever longer in the writing. Put aside in an access of reserve, it lay for weeks forgotten, or at least, ignored. Later, it was alter- nately resumed and deferred, accord- ing to the mood of the writer; but when finally it ‘was accomplished, it bore the unmistakable imprint of the deep. It ‘| was such a letter as a man might write to a man once in a lifetime—and then hermit thing which shows itself only at rare intervals and at a great cost. Clad in a bath-robe, whose blue and white pattern toned down his florid color and gave him the air of a sybaritic monk, Riverdy’s unknown friend was eating his grape fruit and incidentally going through the early mail; or, to speak more correctly, the early mails, for it was past eleven o'clock and the postman’s shrill ‘whistle had sounded in the street more than pnce that morning. Tearing open the former's letter, he followed his usual plan of propping the sheet against the cream pitcher and proceeding to read as he ate.. This care- ful economy of time did not, however, place him in the class with the busy bee, though it really had the appearance of doing so. ‘For every) minute thus saved, he wasted an hour/in the riotous night- ‘time. That he found this particular letter more stimulating than its’ predecessors was apparent from his actions, whicn would have conveyed to the most ob- tuse observer that the grape fruit was diminishing in interest and the letter | increasing. As his eyes reached the bot- tom of the first page, he put down his spoon, took up the closely-written sheet, and leaning back in hig chair, gave him- self to its perusa) with an intentness that left no doubt concerning the in- terest of its contents. Having read it to the end, he laid it on the table, and, thrusting his hands deep in the capacious pockets of the bath-robe, sat for some minutes regard- ing-it with a comical expréssion of dis- heels of such @ night touched i.e limit of human buffoonery. He, of all men living, a bearer of the torch! He tried to laugh the thing off to him- self, but there was something in the letter’s impassioned sincerity that could not be laughed aside. In spite of him- self, the writer’s belief in him stirred him strongly—and having long since de- serted the stony field of ethics for the fairer domain ‘of inclination, he had no wish to be stirred. He had achieved success and that, after all, was the one by one, on the altar of popularity—! He gave a shrug. Ideals were for be- | ginners. The men who arrived, he no- ticed, had usually left them by the way. To reach the goal of success, it was necessary to have no other god but suc- cess. Fortunately, he had discovered this truth early in life. .From believing in all things, he had swung to. the op- posite extreme and believed in nothing —not even himself. With this cynicism had came the desire to drain life to the dregs. Certain lines in his face hinted that he had already reached the lees. And on top of all this, here was a man who had found him a saving force. He took up the letter and re-read its closing sentence again, the quizziecal expression of his face deepening as he did so. To one human being, he, who had fore- sworn ideals‘and whose pleasures were never held in leash by qualms, had been the bearer of the torch. He atfected to scorn the idea, even indulged tn an {n- ward sneer at the incongruity of things. And yet, there had been a time—! He saw himself young and full of fire for high accomplishment. He saw also a fellow student, a girl with smoothly parted hair and be@utiful, shining eyes, whose sympathy fd cast a glamour gay laugh had turned hardships into humorous episodes. It came to him ewiftiy that ste had carried the torch for him, and carried it high. “God grant he may never find out the truth,” he murmured bitterly. Back and forth he paced, his accusing thoughts keeping time with his moving feet. There was no going back, he real- ized that—but perhaps he might be able to rise to a higher level. At any rate, 4 Bes gigs regret having written, for the soul is a comfiture. Such a letter coming on the' main thing. If-he had laid his ideals, | the ‘penitent’s mighty need for shriving } © ’ * = ; at Lyd - St. 4 a, a | ¥ —_ is / HIS is addressed to men only. | The Post-Dispatch prefers that only young men read it those whose love is new an uncolored by cynical ideas of com- fort-making service which the beloved may perform. We want young lovers to tell in a 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 question—Why do you love her?—the Post-Dispatch offers the following prizes: First Prize........Ten. Dollars Second Prize......Five Dollars Third Prize.......Three Dollars Fourth Prize........Two Dollars hausted its entire stock of fem- B inine charm and loveliness on this one creature; while, lacking her presence, her beautiful character alone impresses me so strongly that were her beautiful ‘face withered with age, her perfect figure wasted and bent, her won- derful character, her purity and beauty of soul would still compel me to say: “I love you.” W. J. M. $715 Olive street. BCAUSBHD, within her presence, I fee] as though natufe had ex- She is pretty but not vain; is very ‘fond of children, can paint china, scrub (all make the best of biscuits; I know | because I have eaten them. She can | make one dollar go farther than most women could make that 10 spet go. The door would work automatically every evening, not only on “pay nights.’ She would not take a $2 theatre seat on your Uncle Dudley when she knows his pay is only “§12.per;” she would not have a list of articles on a Saturday even- ing larger than my envelope; she would help her poor hard-working husband up the hill instead of pushing him down. ARTHUR ROGERS, 1421 Bremen: av. I love her because of her loyalty, be- cause she can sympathize with a young man who is struggling for an educa- tion, and does not desire him to spend what he makes on her. GEORGE MAMER, 251A 8. Jefferson av. I love her because her company gives me more joy and happiness than I ever thought existed in pte I met her. ILLIAM RUDOLPH, 8214 Lawton. I only know her véry self Dispels all doubt, where doubts occur, And makes me strong to win the world, : And keeps me true to merit her. HW. G., 29 North Twelfth street. I love her because she can mind her own businets and keep out of all others’ Tried and not found wanting. DAVID W. SPENCER, 1474 Blackstone avenue. I love her because she is the ido! of my heart. ERNEST MINDEN JR. 6630A Alabama avenue. Because she ie the happiness of my life. Through her love she is more than any person or thing to me except God, which ts Love, and He, through His tn- CASTORIA —s ' the floor and play the piano and above. finite wisdom, has given me this love, to be loved. CHESTER Ss. HAUERSTICK, 1317 Park avenue, Womanly above all, found, Her reasoning just, and furthermore sound. Youth in its purity, love in its primg, Is hers to bestow and it’s mine, mine. Loquacious she’s not; alarm— Or other like fault to gause one harm. she is never, with endowed, Earnest she’s ever, she’s wat. Warmony she strives for, cost it may; Ethical also, at work or at play. Ratiorial always as sweetheart, pal and friend, That's why I love her to the end. Ww. G. T., $129 Nebraska avenue. I love the way she has of expressing dislike or pleasure with her eyes. I love her for her wittiness‘and honesty. I. E. CONNER, Marissa,. Ul. the best to be no cause ‘for Vain in doing right what She is-indeed the perfection of every quality necessary to womanhood. Her divine voice and angelic médesty won my evocrlasting loving care. : G. H., 12% Euclid avenue. I love her for her large biue eyes of Heaven's own tint, her high arched brows and happy smiling face. EDWARD MacBRIDE, Care of East St. Louis Journal. Why do I love her? Well, think of what a sweetheart should be: She its that. YY oS eae 1516 Cora avenue. I love her because our love has been ___ 7 _—— te _—— = te mesa sense she’s ;* :. iy jf mutual and has endured—because she does her part toward keeping it alive; because our complexions are opposite and our thoughts as one; because she loves her home and husband; because she is sweet, rather than beautiful, modest, rathgr than gay, and contented, rather than overambitious. : We, ae - Gig 8700 Windsor place. I love her for the same reason that Adam loved Eve. If she offered me an apple, I could not refuse. WwW. B. BROWN, %411 South Ninth street. Because she is mysterious. R. A., 8308% Missouri avenue. Because we understand each other, and no other man’s or woman's face comes between us, and it seems that Providence intended that we should be as one instead of two. MILTON KLOOSMANN, 2148 Hickory street. I love her because I have found the mate that nature intended for -me. BERT L. BROWN, 1810 Olive street. Because she looks good to me. A. R. C., 83323 Klein street. Becausq she is the cutest, sweetest little bunch of sweetness that ever lived. JOHN KRAMER, 3309 Florissant avenue. I am firmly tmpressed that my girl’s cooking is the best to fill up.the vacancy under my vest. LELAND BRAUMNER, P. O. Box 821, Robfhson, Ill. The queerly way in which she aero- planed the hash over the table and made tracted me to her. B. M. C., 1814 Wright Bullding. She’s vein and extravagant, petulant; spciled! All my mad foiled! advances she’s cleverly the safe landing before my plate at-' and, most love-compelling of all, the glorious, glowing lovelight in her eyes. GEO. McNEIL, Corning, Ark. When I am asleep I am dreaming about her. When awake, she is on my mind. When Iam with her I can imag- ine that we are basking in the sunlight of the far beyond and we see the pearly gates swinging back on their musical hinges, and that we are entering where we never will part. MARVIN McCLUSKEY, 8906 Kennerly avenue: LIPPINCOTT’S. Free For the Nonce. , 8 Yona! tell in Nebraska of a clergy- mun who in the pulpit was a fear- less expounder of rights and wrongs, but who in domestic circle maintained for prudential reasons considerable re- serve of speech and action. On one occasion when this Givine vis- ited a reighboring town, the editor of the oniy paper offered the following: “Dr. Carroll is once more among us for a brief stay. He says and does ex- actly as he thinks right, without regard to the opinions or beliefs of others., ‘His wife is not with him.” . The Way of a Woman. HEY had been quarreling, and al- though hubby was willing to take the blame all upon himself and smooth matters over peaceably, she was still snippy and indifferent. “Come over here, Jessie. Aren’t you curious to-know what is in this pack- age?” “Oh, not very: I can stand the strain,” she replied belligerently. ‘‘Well, it’s something for the one I love best in al) the world,” he said coax- ingly, trying to yin a smile. “Oh, ie that so?’ she sniffed. “I sup- pose, then, it’s those suspenders you said you needed!’’ Credit Where Credit Is Due. “JT don’t think much of Fletcher,’ Remarked the mooley cow. “TI know he claims the credit, But ‘twas I who showed him how!” The Happy Man. ‘“T hear she is to be married., Who is the happy man?” “Her father.” - F | welfare of children, and it |story is one of unusual triumph over HIS is the Age of Woman, the domestic pet. Also it ts the Age of Gold, which is necessary to the proper coddling of domes- |} tic pets. This is one of thé ideas which Miss t McMillan has come to Ame-- ca to lecture about, under the auspices of the Civic Forum. Miss McMillan is not “just another of | those English suffragists.” She was) born in Westchester, N. Y., and her unusual obstacles. Recognized today as one of the foremost authorities In En- gland on the education and needs of children, Miss McMillan was herself left an orphan at an early age and com- pelled to earn her living by teaching. She has worked many years for the was largely through her efforts that the feeding of necessitous children was introduced into the English schools. We spoke of the “Schoole of Tomor- row,’ the subject of one of Miss Mc- Millan’s lectures, and of “Woman in the Age of Gold,” in which she ad- vances the highly original théory that woman is responsible for the modern craze for gold. “All the money is made for women,” she said, “is spent for women. Shops are filled with luxurious ornaménts: for their adornment or for the decoration of the homes in which they fulfil their presen{ amiable destiny as domestic pets. “But it is interesting, really extraordi- nary, to note that the same century which gave birth to the idea of woman as a luxurious. creature also witnessed her revolt from that condition, gave her, in fact, a soul. “The Age’ of Gold will fall for thei same reason that the Golden Age waned in ignorance and darkness; for the same reason that the golden moment of Greece passed into decadence. Woman has ho part in these brilliant epochs. | Until she fs given her share in the mak- ing of civilization, civilization will fafl. “Perhaps after that remark it is need- less for me to say that I am a sufs fragist—one of the women not satisfied with out present condition as domestic pets.”” | “I understand that you believe talent to be more or less universal, not rare, as we have always supposed?” Miss McMillan smiled assent, “Developed talent may be rare enough,” she explained, “but potential talent is the rule. Nearly every child has some aptitude which, if properly cultivated, would amount to talent. _—_—_- a ee oa "2 ' mae ’ ly WOE Se _ Ry Oe ee pit 3 8 A RIO AR IIE IA LG GIO I AE Ce mm ics Re ie: gti, ke 3 “Luden's Menthol Cough Drops Give Instant Relief.” a Luden’s for Lawyers— — Other Folks, Too — pS ‘ After a strenuous day i in court, with vocal chords strained ai a dry, parched feeling in the throat, invest oe 5c For a Box of Luden’s Cough Drops. Give instant relief. The soothing propertion the menthol will restore your voice as ‘‘clear as a ball.’’ ; Have a box always with you. Dissolve a few Luden’s Cough Dr ii a ad the menthol will restore your voice as ‘‘cleai as a bell.’’ You’ll outwit old Father Winter every time. Business Men, Singers, Speakers, Professional People, Salesmen—All find Luden’s indispensable to comfort and working ree solutely pure ingredients. den Habit Get the Luden’s Menthol Omer Drops sold by all first-class confectioners. WM. H, LUDEN, Maker, Reading, Pa ne al ee ee ee no ee throat. a OR RR 8 er A Comme ee ee ee ee *. Smtr ny tem RAILS REACH THIRTEEN ITS THROUGH CARS, 1WENTY TAREE —_—_—_—— , : ee 2 . “ esr 8 WASHBURN -CGROSBYS GOLDMEDAL FLOUR Br I rr} iS The 2 Tg re bee an 4

Page 12

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SUMS SURE MAUGERSTOPUT JPRESRAAws crest SAcKER Fish Says Kilpatrick Is UAL LIST “St. Louis Bowler Spills _ Wood for 638 Total in Omaha Tourney. L PAIR SECOND " Musick and Baker Are Pre- >. sent Runners-Up in Dop- — ___ Bes Division. Neb.. Nov. 2%.—Jules Schmitt. i event of the Middle West g tournament now going on here. . _-Hile total ts 638, which is high. Jarrett ee of the Btifels of St. Louis is second with - -@ and Link of the A. B. C. team of + ®t. Louis is third with 686. " #ithough the Mound City bowlers lead in the individual work up ‘they have not been quite so | im- the doubles. Musick and Baker are in second place in the two- . an event with 1148 pins, being just two ; : 8 behind Spellman and Shepherd of 2 Kansa City, who lead with 1150 pins. In the five-men event the Chalmers- Detroit: team of Chicago are high s0 ‘with a 2837 total. The tournament “will continue throughout the present “Week and it is possible that all the made so far may be broken, al- | that tin the individual made by *t has a good chance of remain- . ae 2 : Many of the Mound City’s bowlers Jeft here last night for St. Louis, while 1@ Others leave this morning. | The St. Louis scores follow: % ss Endividuals, vd a ules pearened eee - # Shaw Seideual’** o~

4 ee ‘3 Sal * re - SS s . + ni’ T - * pe £ - t% 4 “ xy? oe ~oF 4 o . 76 ove And ee 7S . as z Sea ee the new rules. *

MIDDY QUARTER HAS BROKEN RIB Navy Player Remains in Army Game Despite Early Injury. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 28.—After the return from Philadelphia of the vic- torious navy football squad, it was learned that Ingram C. Sowell, the Mid- eo quarterback, played almost the e ntire game with the Army Saturday, while suffering from a broken rib, and probably a punctured lung. | The injury was received during the After All, Nelson Finds He, Too, Is Only Human

Fighting Dane Once Said He Never Would Be} Knocked Out But Bout With Moran. Proved Otherwise.

By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—‘‘Some people think I ain’t human,” said Battling Nelson, glancing at me in his odd way ffom the corners of his eyes, “and I guess I ain't.” This was a year ago, and Bat was rose, only to lurch forward and fal! flat on his face, to be counted out. Ever then he recovered enough to get up a couple of seconds after the end of the | 10-second interval. P It was a terrible blow to Neison® pride to learn that he ceuld be knocked out. He must believe now that he ws human, after all. ee « a a meena No Foundation for Rep That Commission Die , irs “eee iit a i

se ~ DDO a-3 ——— IBSSs Gecisively Saturday, wants a crack at Champion Ad Wolgast, but, according to Charley Harvey, Moran's manager. he won't stand for any outrageous de- first few minutes of play, but Sowell] tening me just why he could never be paid no attention to it, and his hurt/ knocked out. He was sure that no mun, was not known to anyone else until the] pig. or little, could put him down for a

a

— yet Bee hoote will stop fighting and enjoy mands from the German, such as were attributed to Wolgast in a statement given out at Cadillac Saturday. Ac- cording to that statement, Wolgast de- mands $12,500 guarantee and the selec- tien of the referee. Harvey says he expects to leave for New York tomor- row with Mofan. Bat Nelson was around today claim- ing first crack at Wolgast, and stated he is still after fights. According to Schulte Chica

abo ceo te

tt bk pet ESRC RankseoSa AA2or

_Paskert Cine

HOW THE CARDINALS BATTED.

ta. terback’s chest is very heavily muscled and it was perhaps owing to this that examination on the field did not dis- close serious injury. He was allowed to continue playing, but was told not to run with the ball. He disregarded this order. Dr. Murphy, one of the academy sur- geons, is authority for the statement that the only possibility of danger lies in the chance of imfection, of which there are no indications now, The quar- marked him as different from all other men. "TI haven’t any nerves,”’ said Bat. But Bat knew that he had a stomach. He told me that for a year or so he had suffered from tndigestion and that the pounding over the kidneys that he had suffered in the fights with Gans had hurt him so that he often felt an slmost intolerable pain. ‘I’m all beaten into a knot inside,’’ he put it. Dane Lost His Vitality. expiration of the first half. The quar-|10-second count. He thought that in his | S¢9sibly on his ie was a make up there was something. that|%¢'tu! fighter in his and he ef be forgotten. Everyone truth of the old saying pion can last forever, ifs = eg of the ring that he never “‘fixed”’ either to win or lose. He always fought to win. When he lost it was through no lack of . - re Ae eo f ade Kia BB. Ai ae woes 3 7 ~ » sports generally, he is making a big mistake. They figure Nelson should retire now with ‘the plaudits of the sporting world, who will always remem- ber him as the gamest fighter who ever entered the ring. Nelson, Moran and Jimmy Coffroth should realize a considerable sum from the moving pictures taken of the fight Saturday. It was a,comparatiyely short affair and contained many -spec- tacular features. Coffroth and each fighter hold one-third interest. The} Abbott receipts of the fight were announced as! Will! terback’s injury is thought so lightly of] perhaps it was that which robbed Bat- ic gece users — get be found to Sraes ae, ae Brew that he has not been sent to the naval/tijng Nelson of his tremendous vitality. thine that ene $e cat t's the best q Shivery day. , ent hospital, but is on the sick list at Ban-| Nelson could be knocked down andj, rsh: Be of @ champion Boa i croft Hall without. other attendance/qazed by a blow, even in his best the ring is over. q Well — than the hospital stewards. fighting days. His invulnerability lay]. eer | : Sowell is from ‘Tennescee, and is/in the fact that he recovered more | prominently mentioned for next year’s] quickly than most men. Jimmy’ Britt BAS EB A tL captain, as he will be a member of the] put him down hard for 4 count of nine | graduating class. seconds. Ne!son got up with just sense eal ———o——— enough to fold his arms across his face} pycher Eg Smith, a former oan 4 P ‘ and beni over to avoid Britt’s vicious ‘manage the South Bend { : *} |WOLVERINES NOT TO SEEK Tees se wo-base Hits. ome Runs. fice Hits. nm Bases.

At Bat.

Number of Games. niRunea.

~ —_ ~~ =— ~j —e a glekn be Sale toe woke eee ee on eee ne a dd Ses ‘Total Bases. —so Stole oo om} D-te — a

‘Nat iea er ns & wu OtT OO! “+4 +t et SD Pe) pom tee mye HS —_ SEVSurte SHOP Chane ——— ~

- . 3 235 a Ke. ER oSS52R3 — Noe kh ORK OWOr ~ Ooone COCK Ona

blows and he weathered the round and | team, next season. os

came back as strong as ever for the — ae Dew NON SO Woses RHMHG asp hree-base Hi

ooooc SooéNPoONPCS OF Oro ~ a i> a9 29

shai is “ fla being $13,100, the largest house at a San Francisco bout for some time. Nelson and Moran fought on separate percentages. Nelson received 40 per cent, which would amount to $5240 in | Ss. Moran’s share was 2%

"FORM, A. C, IO-MILE RUN

ee J —— * * .

|

| Number of Games. eeeeeeeeeeereeeee eeeeeeveaeretere @eeeeeeerverer eee eereneeeerr

Two-base Hits.

-

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 28.—As tne result of stories purporting to outline the plaa of the University of Chicago Athletic Board not only to forbid fur- ther football games between Michigan and Micnesota, but to censure the Min- nesota nuthorities for having schedujea Michigaa for the last two seasons, there now seems to be little chance for an immediate return of Michigan to the Westecn field. Prior to today there has been consid- erable talk favorable to action ty the Michigan Board requesting readmission

Nelson came up fightivg, striking back before he reached his feet. But Owen Moran got him at last. Owen Moran did what Wolgast failed to do when he won the championship. He did what Britt; Gans, Corbett, Welsh, Hyland, McGovern and a score ef other hard-hitting fighters failed to do. He knocked Nelson out in the eleventh round. The accounts of the fight prove that

eng ‘a

ADMISSION TQ CONFERENCE next one. Gans knocked him down and] Within the next few days three promi- nent shining lighta in baseball will leave New York. John T. Brush and John J. MeGraw will journey to San Antonio, Tex., while Hal Chase will stert for San José, Cal. McGraw says he is going to Texas on business. | ve the New Y¥ guy in 1911. tee “trom” nee af ot Se eee of beer. 7 | | fy gaat

Page 13

; ‘ Ae - em Bis a : ° = | & ge . = a ww Ws ae Ma > oe semen ee, s te: a pea amare A PDI A SABE. AAO Ne SS ee ee ee ee aE ea es * farkets and - ee ELE LOL LOLI ELLE EL OLA ELLE TALL LLL Ae ie tna eat a ‘ | | . uur. : | TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS % — AMERICA SOC oes ae LOCAL STOCKS DTG NHEAT erat aan ee iat ~ BAU, mgjeranon, ae. a8 | eet He ag Ea Ee coer ieee | Ennion Saas See ee PRICE TENDENCY ages nner ie rere ee MARKET RALLIES): = el fe a t i | =i sica

| 9% Week Ago.Agco. : whea won $y oe : Hogs 8'200 18°000 a | ae BEEF Hike ae ee urmer. 15% @ 1c: Swise-No. 1, 206R21c: No.| Ment Some support was noticeable IM) Chicggo *iIII7I! ladigg@atig °°" eee ume comalderable increase in activity |; Decrease g28.008 42,000 Choice to prime steers. $6150 ‘ proken, inferior and cracked. i@13e:|the Chicago market and this nade the —? porta TPC EERE REO ee hv OOF OF Ps 5 AG ‘¢ ic 16 14 St. Louls.....cceess- m thi | gecline. » M Phas IONS AN SQUABS—Liv ve pigeons at sellers cautious. } Chicago ePeoeceeeeeses sot i | Loudon market on Americans was . 6 00OGT 00 dozen. gauabe— Fancy homers © at 4 to follow our ae bacite: | 7 ete a Local stocks were quiet and irregular | Good pe a. . for 9- Liverpool wheat failed to fo ee Ce is 23 va Pe eS ee ee wee and lower, although trading is 4: bles bei less | Chica 83%-%- ott! 33% as abn : LMOST new right plano, ; 5 ‘ast et, The settlement there begins to- | Monday, the weakness in the New York 12 HEF ERS. small; pis decline of Saturday, cables ng : BO sesdecvoeces OATS. “4a b OS 4 £3 : : also iture, Call tm ”@ay,-an- | all quotations are for the new | ™4rket having a tendency to make buy- 0. 4al:.. 50 E WO. ... 30 “tate Bi" ver'Beea locas ae ok aaa a i en SA ___88%4_BS%@Yob mahogany, @ accou t. Settl t tes wera |e@rs cautious. The active list embraced a >: milk-fed (106 to !30}/opened %d lower on increased offers, ~ ee per pound and cholce heavy | while liquidation in December Argentina f, but only a light bull account was | °"!y. a few of the leading issues. 34 G " q to 180 pounds) at 7%c; poor at for growing crops is favorable in the | $16.50@19; low : an in- 9 sh votes . The Brith Parliament dis-| National Batk of Commerce sold at ec; and heretics at 4@5e and Winnipeg offerings showed bas. ie epee and practical result of the | $210.50 in the early trading and was per pound. southern districts of th - | "9189 & P h d e: “ e central prov Fae 8 ring lambs at Sie @e crease at a lower level. Some buying} ,,... Weather in the Azoff region is sif@i feet NO inn should be known in a| Wanted at thie figure. State National fat: small” “nd thin not}on the decline resulted from the unex- clover dull; r Bank was strong at $200 bid and offers : stormy and navigation will close almost Frsaee over mixed ais f LEGS—L arene, at $2. 25 ver dozen | pected light Russian shipments, lighter immedir.teiy. Arrivals at ports generally No. “Swe nthe news over Sunday was un- | at $206. Commonwealth Trust was want- ¥ RESH Fish Black ‘ atid 5 tpenetn ean errr me nt. The Mexican insurgency ed at $102 and none offered. light, with stocks heavy.” further conflicting crop reports from ‘The domesti¢ visible in of we ST. LOUIS MONEY. MONEY MARKET. mit is collapsing. The bank state- Traction stocks were inactive, but , wh tries 4 ; while good, still shows the loan | prices fairly well held, but National the Argentine. for th z ressed cat with collar bones off 11 The world’s wheat shipments for the e week decreased 835,000 bu mak ‘ ee bones 1Uc, gross do 5% @6c; dressed bullheads led 13.328.000 b ete” thsi ing the total 42,485,000 bu, against 29,417,- aes ell above the deposits; the de-| Candy common sold off slightly on he collar Those ela ME ae Ege enr Mh ne Woes SOtasS 12 4, my ee bu last |° »u lest year; corn decreased 904,000 tnt ne is receiving favorable at-j| transfers at $19.12% and $19. Brewery wot Bac, large aenteed b1te Cc, — Sronase et ace bu last week and 11,962, u bu; oats 1,790,000 bu. - a heavy exports of our large | bonds were firm at $97 bid. S20.... 3 40 os small Gress Canadian wheat visible this week is ‘BUT 8 small gross, 1%c; sun- 1} strengthen : Choice pen ‘oon bates ar toe 5 ¢ for en Hl to. Bie. c for free te samnemrarses Geotail Ms Bre. wy 12,048,000 bu; last week, 12,381,000 bu; last Closing Quotations. Good he Bm vay Bh age a heifers > 00m perch. $e; la 1 dressed ie; enasetae tur- eas i *] 8.028. at year, 10,000,000 bu. ‘the MORNING SESSION. omen to medium heifers tes, 2%; sien” ant « SO Man 2.256, OO Chicago public stocks. of wheat, 5,916,- quoted as having Bid. . | Fancy %S ~~. owe Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 4 cars: onions. Argentine ) 840. 0 On 000 bu; last week; 6,104,000 bu; last year, | the President that next year | Jefferson Bank ; tomatoes, 1 Austra . ag 110 2; 544 , 1,819,000 bu; corn, 78,000 bu; last yea | National Bank of Commerce 210% PO TATORS—Fancy Michigan rurales sold | Chi Nand ‘North mi tghy . AR gs ae : he Miscellaneous. 4 large increase in numbers of Merchants-Laciede National. on call at, 52 per bu delivered. Wisconsin Africa .. 72,000 176,000 ,000 | 108,000 bu; oats, 253,000 bu; oats, 5,982,000 séO0RGUHM— At ncoian gallon, ployed thréughout the country. |state National Bank c and burbanks at Sic, both} Whea: on passage for the week t- bu; last week, 5,939,000 bu; last year, | LINSEED OIL—In lots tise ri i to 5S ban Cc wweaith Trust fancy, ahd Red River Ohios at $1 per bu. : ' paid more attention to the Minmpustoes Watton os oe Later Wisconsin rurals sold at 80c per bul taled 45,£82,000 bu, against 42,728,000 bu 4,057,000 bu, rele at 96c per gallon for raw and 97ec for ee” on in the second hour and |. Lous Union trust eONIONG. Batre fancy ned SAAR OS OE en ee ea a inferior. less: extracted te extract EY—Com * NIONS-— , E S ran off rapidly. The bull manipu- sp al corey com. vite nor ey Prev — = ibaa being The ccrn market was irregular, but xport clearances of wheat and flour] @i4c broken and inferior less: r . . ce tnern in barrel n of the past 10 days had the short| 4 bee nd fancy ‘white at Be nny Thy — fairly steady. There was scattered rain | Were 198,000 bu; of corn, 49,000 bu; of | tirgined —chole 7ime: California in’ S4ate ‘pretty well run in, and with a / St. ered. 66¢ and Séc b over the belt Sunday, followed by colder | 0@ts, 500 bu. a for water white; all | nb Laclede G fd. ; eee ‘+e “eee ‘eee ; we y ’ echnical position to the market | Scleds Gas pid SSS aR Oss als oS Ag9 LSE 0.2 8 Ob | CABBAGE ree, fanry Pantano 28 weather. Receipts are increasing, but] Cash wheat closed dull and weaker | {Gg"BRe" der'jfal Vp ge aa Was hard to liqiidate holdings ex-| do L. D. Tel. ere : . a | om track, $10 b for ‘each. south Holland ag yet the movement of new corn has| fOr soft grades; hard wheat about pot tte, ‘No. 2 at 85: TR & severe concessions. Americas Gredit “indi mnitr. 136 ; paghet ** phcgaty S vs0e 4 teed salable at $10.90 ter top, ‘Gis. Ot P| not reached expectations. Chicago to-| steady at Saturday's prices. Ripee See ‘01 ne were sellers in this mar-j|''nion Sand and Ma: evial.... Ry," Syiy we “008 38 TOMATOES—Car oF . i California day reve ved 530,000 bu, against 336,000 Cash corn higher for new Nod. 3 and local houses reported offerings ~— ~ ll > ale nec ee €e4 ‘ eh ‘so le ee Se eee bu last vear;’ Kansas City, 68,400 bu, | the lower grades of new, but lower on . ; ; 42: .42 00 40 00 ABAGAS—Sold on call at 35c per bu. - 20.700 | i ; . ; hington, induced by the near gree Bima A gre 80 88 STOCK GA aie aa at lic per pound, 10c bid. against 40,700 bu last year; St. Louis, No 2 new; old corn lower, but in fair ) sof Congress and the uncertain- ny yg ..$5 00@ 5 STRING BEANS—Florida round green at|95,260 bu against 107,800 bu last year. | demand. aw k at the noon hour, with the td G tock , , Y ONIONS—At $1.20@1.25 bu, aga'nst 550,454 bu last year. Cables mand for white; mixed ‘oats steady. ier, ©°,¥ points lower. Bonds — = —— ; ap 4 KAY ’ eemen : Perl were lower on pressure of La Plata STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T LOU'S lar. National Bank of Commerce at 210%. fers 8 40 “"SQUASH—Home- alas at he se see grades 1nd denials of the suspension of BLEVATORS FA Anued their downward flight National Bank of Commerce at 210%. ret bu _— and pump Pp the French import duty. National Bank of Commerce at 210 , 0 ' the at market, and some of the National Candy common at 19 4 Fair to choice ” 2 — want bora "Saean at ba@ ese ‘vale The werid’s corn shipments for the scored gains of over 4 points. rational Ganay common at . ‘ SOUTHERN CATTLE—The’ nansemond at 40@50c and red nansemond | week were heavy, totaling 4,395,000 bu, common at 19. South r ° ‘Was very active on the decline, National Candy common at 19, comprised ry and’ Misslesign at Sig. t. per bol delivered. a very against 2,510,000 bu last week and 2,657,000 . Marge number of stop-loss orders Sec ands — = ; stuff of common quality. The market was ARS AC—Imported (Russian) at 10c per/bu last year. 9. stead were: e- encountered. Fitfull rallies fol- 10 Central C. & C. common at 80%:. TEXAS AND OKLAHOM ATTI ¢. eRERAUT—New city make in a ‘ Shipments in “ tall we E $100 American. Bakery 6s at 97. STEE ERS pus CATTLM. en ware melt barrels, $1.60; burrels, 2 bo. og aah ‘S Noo vee Fig d kegs. Ghic. America .. ’ 000

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, :. one on a statement by a Stand- CLOSING QUOTATIONS | Wo Pay, i ol official contrary in its views to id, ALABAMA Ho AY Price. CeSELERY —Michigan "Taney athens beth: 4* KROGH, gai 25%. a r1" IFERS. S teo ) r bunch, and in the rough at | Danubian , 61 recovery was not well held, ank 110 x apg ee gi ee 5 per sop he ~ 8 F, ugh at , f

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* pe , and final prices showed se- Trust 102 102 COWs. crates golden heart (2%@4 dozen) at to No. aan : : eas eee 8D 65c—green sone at 25c. ome-grown at 0a 1 bu, against 24,183,000 bu last >s, a Bere: ; ; 25c per bunch. Celery roots at 20c to 22,891,000 . fl : af 0 $20,000 bu last year. Oats e no ose 3 --se # 45..., 8 2 ozen, California x $2.30@2.60 per Base week and 9,320, : — ss a if | do Fe Waves 78 + ae : mall Kalamazoo at 18 Or eae oe ae ~} Were irregular with some minor liqui- NEW YORK BOND SALES. eta sae 09 00 Ween d ees ose eco ee LOTS— pe i R rted Datly f the Post-Dispatch T mn ’ —, bunches. dation in the Dec. option. eporte or i e TAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S = - |; a sok 925... 375 | PARSLEY—New Orleans curly at 15@20c| ti verpool spot wheat closed %d lower,| by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 N. 4th. st./, With one of-these steel self

“ ch recording home savi banks | TRADING IN WALL STREET | st. vows ee nf ARKANGAS Ca‘PTLE Pee aar EARP tia cate at $3; Flor- | futures %@%d lower. Spot corn - he GD onl lap Parcrnae, Nov. 28. pins & a ngs ms * National Candy com eves cose B15 1.... 770.... 8 5 ida “BU crates f %4 lower. Paris wheat 4%c ‘ Cee Oh ¢ S09 : mo not ard ™ ae i t $2.50@3 6- | futures © NN. ¥., N. H., H. work. R. (YORK, . Nov. 28.—The stock market : BETW EEN SESSIONS. i 3 me eters —Amn. T.-T. ev, 48 . anks are free to i att $00 take ‘this. Easy t A al es Mier Gupertans etocke |. 10 United iaiteene peeked nk a pitas S r hamper. changed. ' Berlin. tee lower. “Sucapem we So. Pac. 4s oy American Trust Company sav- §} ” anew BEYER. 17th terme preferred a . : : Home-grown at 25@40c per vy was dealt in for the first time puulweye preferred at 40%. 2. orerar anhiee | ee ations 3 00 eae Fj lo Sacked Northern extra vepsivnsy f wheat today to- ings depositors. RENT. PIANO y oa aul sates freely on - 7 . 0 i Gandy ae ie. The rag ah 2 ore oon chow the rates Give. Orl eres eS las 578. This Compeny has a capital of business losses of fro : . & C. in price for Southern ca , — taled 490, last week 466, last year of $1,000,000.00 total assets of over $3,200,000.00, and more than 11,000 depositors. | ener. An in terviaw os m4 J t 77%. Choice to prime corn- a steers. .$6 00@6 CAULLFI Winnipeg received 1063, last week 935, Your savings account here kno’ ray Good h pn a yen mak Bm nage | fg BE P . 00 to choice fed stee » eh 5 5O 3 way .at $1.50 last year 1120. -Duluth received 110" last will earn interest at 8 % %, ‘compounded every six months. s wi responsible for the k in the ; , 3 5 >| crate deliver Start your savings account i nap.

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> v1 dozen. er -recessio ere recorded in ae | ulis ; sot ted EETS—Home-grown at 15@20c per bu 3,000 bu, against 115,683 bu last year. tical ev Ty = age oo TURNIPS—Cholce globe home-grown Kansas City wheat receipts today 128,- atten ce, ere 7 together 3 25 30@35c per bu loose for washed, 18 @ 20¢ inst 99,750 bu last year; ship- Bain eee hot 3 : | REALIZING SALES CAUSE foe wae ~itome- -grown at 15@20c per petty ee ta. against 20.008 bu last COTTON 10 SELL rower |: market! bw loose. Mustard greens and kale @t/; — @10c higher ane fully 100 12% @ iss P er box for loose. year. higher "lates in th ~—N nome. wn at NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The cotton market in'the market to . eat, caer ae oe Spas ‘loose. = Local wheat receipts today 40.590 bu, t 4.25 | opened steady at an advance of 2@7 points | they have been for several weeks. The top eet Erruce— Home-grown leat lettuce atjor 440 sacks; 33 cars local, 3 through;| 4’94) American Trust Company - erred. in response to higher cables and over Sunday | of the market at noon was $7.15 for several a 50c New Orleans last year 67,000 bu, or 64 cars local, 4 é‘ 4s ’ 63 ; TY Pear SLR & Ohio Canadian Pa- | %uying orders, with March and later positions | loads and the bulk sold at vay. 10. Pack- head. fettuce ‘at $f “to ‘38's per sugar barrel, . ’ : . Cc ‘ Ca ital, $f 00) 000 710 Chestnut St rk ‘a ft me opper pres- ges new high records for the gt etgys Wen abe _ a little slow to enter the market, Fruits. - > through, } , ° ’ ’ ’ ¢ ANG ra t the low level and allowed | is estimated that December notices for about u ey were good buyers and paid ec} ipts rail—Apples, cars; bananas, , et ra : H. pray sriae't brought the demand |75,000 bales were issued, but there was no| Up to the top of the market. Butchers ya en Rermtss 4 ss, 8; lemons, 3; grape fruit, 2 cars. Local corn receipts today 95,260 bu, or Pao vee 7 e poner ye DIRECTO REAL ESTATE EXC 4A Sonas were a oats special liquidation of that position —~" it — re and i eb 10 or better for BE ge mon ony Ba, De 664 sacks; 68 cars local, 10 through; last] ‘5'o99 trnion cv. 48 WHAT have’ you. to * u was supposed that the cotton was being taken ) ey purchase All weigh — : $ . eded to early }up by "hie spot wy cm Realizing was | 800d qualit ty were ready sale, and the eit of | ottered at 1 1.50 $1.25 bid and at | year 107,800 bu or 96 cars local, 2 through. ere aeee 4s aga bo Silber. Arnstein, Norris Gregg, ty in 4-room iat? K | Denerel thee: load een, oe ee “Peaitions, however, | Sore With © Good Clesrance. oe barrel 5. ft i A sane Mego bs Local oats receipts today 117,300 bu or Gen. Electric cy. 44s : Albert G Bianke, ‘ 5 it one eet S eatha a a _ hea oe y Ks ee rey ene. eaar- aIXED FACKERS AND HEAVY. offered at $3,85. fan: 34. 50 per barrel, $3 75 | 56 cars local, 13 through; last year 60,800 ; 538) sees. Coxe. Carleton, er for F sale, will exchange 1 co tars wage After easing off to a net loss of about 15 “e oe. No. Av, rice. | bid for | co concords will sell at 3c} >U Or 31 cars local, 7 through. ps t 20 ‘ 2 oie 4108 ng Beenie. Wie She decline eeeererns Si 66.:,2 Sa8... m4 15 btn thbhes S per climax basket and catawbas at 17c per| Total primary wheat receipts today 1,- .-T, ev. - Eliot Jr. wa CITY REAL ESTATE | Semeirat’ of bell Ceprent abet etnias bt OPI [Bony bas 174,148 bu, against 1,322,001 bu last year;| 1:000—Colo, Bou. “és oa) *|shorts, who were probably influenced by the PEA ARS “Bound ° wah Cimael teopadltp ating shipments $83,325 bu, against 1,600,179 1 000-8 . zm - iftc ee 97 |} VACART TA ’ , ’ ’ c cess r ee cane with which the marhet ap. eSEty ‘Ai s—Florida at 15c per quart. outhern ie at Taylo sor © heavy offerings on the deciine an . t : GRAPES—At $4 to $5. _| bu last year. . bullish spot market advices trom wy 9 —— ARBERRIES—Jer erseys tt a Broomhall cabled that he has coverea| 1° Wabash 4 Gecte at 65 8U BURI ces at m y were only to points ‘fowes ~ ~% . under the closing figures of last week. There ANUTS—At $47.80 per 1000 and ar|/@m aren of 2000 miles through the] 4,000—Pennsyivania cv. 1018 ‘sua. 6 iN Can preferred § and | was no new feature to the late trading. The per 100 provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, | 10,000—American Tob. 4 5 ’ 4 , . I, . 4s | a Suen 2%. Lehigh ie down Iclosing was irregular. Spot quict; middling GRAPE FRUIT—Fiortda at $2.50 to $3.50 Cordoba snd Pampas, in Argentine, rep- $,000—R rts 2 closed k jai os uplands 18. 15.15c, nominal. Estimated rece di. oer + today, 77,000 bales, against ‘PINEAPPLES —Cuban in barrels at $1.25) resentinz an area of 13,000,000 acres. He ae Be tacnteord their ithe week 350,000 bales, against 891, 414 last ty ery and | week and 220,541 last year. Today's receipts Lebel? Walley felllat N . i i y ai oy ope yee a year Orleans 17,422 bales ry fi nst 4427 adn spot closed quiet, 15 points lower; ——— e ng = fg 1$c; middling gulf, 15,250; none, v York Stock Close. |“ Pont LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—Closing: . . oe D ter: Cotton—Ss good business , ae prices ov. f° Be ‘ 60 UTS—At 15@17%c per | week 144, last year 859. ' . _ St. Paul, | BR tUS SSELS SPRO ‘em nnea polls, atiways is Chicago wheat receipts today 24,000 bu, e NOW and get a thriftometer Bf ar free. . "SCE | TANG at . i 2: qu , 7 "2%. and Railways 4s at 78. GUCUMBERS—Fancy tegmental against 94,800 bu last year; shipments We've - ree ears wi Open Monday Evenings. aitetion tng eg e ' f oe | ~~ ? Oh et bt ee So BS OO pt et St * $1000 United oe 4s at 78. Leag EYE

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as_O orders at 2%c per pound. | says: Fes —At 3 Bo. a AR Oe Valencia, | “FOr a distance of 100 miles northeast] FLOUR—Receipts, 12,140 bbe: shipments, Rg “i per box. Florida oranges}and northwest from Bahia Blanca, 2 to Saat per box, Louisiana at which is in Southern Buenos Ayres, the to i EMONS—California, in ipbing 92.38' pe wheat crop is practically lost or mh a 38.75 to $5, and Messina at $4 very poor conditio In the province comtigamnenpeasecipnate of Entre Rios the out is rather poor, , elsewhere throughout the wheat beit| ; ; ; spr! ot : 10 e. — CHICAGO PROVISIONS. the outlook is good to very good. He 2°. from first san tre ok or —* CHICAGO, Nov. 82.—Jan, pork opened atjestimaies the exporablé surplus of "iA Y—Cholce ee ore steady $18. 12: May.. $16.20 May, 89.50. wheat from 92,000,000 to 100,000,000 pbu.”’ and low proces , es dull and weak; receipts 616 ‘ th hi ts, Yan. ribs, $8.97: May, $8.85. A-Russlan cable says: “The outlook | {978 local and t thy—Chel ieroush: fie Not —

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SSSSSSSERRSSSaR"ASRRZ SHSSSSSSERRSSSER RBRRSSTS Toe Do De Pere POD Dene oe me De De oe! ) So on” ints higher: American middling fair, ven aa 6 v0 feaiing middling. 8.81d; middling, 8.19d; L at @ tote midd 994; good ordinary, 7.774; oor Loti 10. 10 aires” ven lopen|HiahiLow, ordinary, 7.480, ise sales of the day were te nagege oes 86... 12,000 bales. of whfch 1000 were for specula- aww 6-0 is 0 ee ton and export, and Meluded 11,600 Ameri. reese 18 NORE t oe ; / Sjcan. Receipts, 3000 bales, including 2800/ 3T.... 122.... ) 18.... i #+ee 108) : ng whee sere i4i = ry . 183° . OSS eee utures opened steady ond closed easy: ss Be Pe Fee Hee eee eae 107 1 % Noy., 7.064: Nov.-Dec.. 7. abla; Dec. -Jan., = THROW -OU" rs. RCT i Pes 196% | 196% '194% 7.864; Jan,- Feb.. 7.874; Feb -March, 7.884: Se BO..+. 7 0 68. ee ee ae naa . | March-April, 7.89%4; April-May, 7.900; May. : ress 142 100... + ae 844i 8 | 8 iJune. 7.01d;: June-July, 7. 4; Jul iF 35: 4. "eps i 2p epee F | 2844| 28% | 7.874: Aug. Sept... 7 oy en uly-Aug., arrived, A Modern Bond House, Series No. 4. a i vite aha ergs, 2, the | , : 808 OLIVE Cat. hee | a a8 »| ‘ficial Receipts and Shipment | on ls “Lambe sold at THE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 13 it > io, mu & a: ockKe netic’ = /t108 1 10 lads laden asa a ge Regeeme san im portant ald to the Buying Department of a Bond House. " Spot nt "hie Ros ty pee b hee eeees : = , : qT. ov a AY, L y c ‘2. os oP ORR i ; nnceters Corn, Oats | \o"*’ a 00 99> 40 BR ar He makes a profession of examining and reporting upon the Financia] csrocorer : ¥0,500 95,200 117.800 MBS, ofacorporation. He is competent to examine Accounts; compare the charges with t Checki 530:000 845.600| 148:..4 72. 8 75 100 th... : ecking Accotnts, | 24.500 4 eres vouchers. He lishes the fact that the Financial Condition Is, or is not, as represented. ote onten ™ large or smalk invited, Milw ca RT : Oe The investigation for a Bond House by a Chartered Accountant is primarily made aE peers OT O38 a” a ea ag bE egriga an. protiees sie Seigaheg Ge Ceeenee ey made to maintain the Conservative reputation of | 41,000 000| HORSES AND MULES—The horse market nto $5 Rents a map House. ear, RS

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opened on a strong and active basis this total Primary 1-174. 145 876,350 __ 698,009 | morning. A “for rood od prices. The. auction These Independent checks upon the properties securing Bonds gives the Bond Deposit Box for a ae eth peewee Oe eerie See Bouthere House confidence In their recommendations. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. 4 ei i | Sap ae, Sie y douticialntes TAN’ née! The successful record of careful Bond Houses has proven the value of the Chartered UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

of horses of a mixed variety offered for —# Detroit es 6 mule market remains about the same Xansas City” 5 o's 8.500 | 28 last week. Frésh receipts were more than Accountant. Milwaukee .... : equal to the demand. First-class cotton Minneapolis sty ae 7000 males that are fat are about the : NICKERSON, IR. , : : ‘No exchange charged our ¢cus- Dul uth eeree eee ’ . at si rong 2th pts

for the aay cpproximated prey pe on rave ge and many other adv “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative saint Bf Se eat —— wren PROVISIONS, =P sos o.ive STREET, ing with us a ae ) ETS Mee ve Siesta oh tes | ED 31> aa og Th Lecst Street] 188 ay: = io a |

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Page 14

; 12:10 Pp OF hs aoe ene L. 42°, : of Baw. lL. nee )», ser zane Bo owt . th Rs , . ‘al Nov. 29, at 2p ., fr fae, 2919A Greer 4s nue, to Dacsine Cemetery, at 2, ee ; “21, 1910 eit wite "of A. Blanks, beloved Blan a avenue, “at 2p. m., to Bellefontaine dgh 53 ‘ery. Interment meg pes et ice eae og ges Ct n : Bae vice at ne Ta Tuesday, n : ae LR “ie - c avenue, 9, ot 4 P. m. Interment "York, faltimore and Norfolk pe please copy. (2 € —Jontered into rest on Mon- - day, mov. 36, 1910, at 12:65 a. m., afi a ; . m., from resi- Rutger te to ‘ ie faba wastes a Mass., A ry sius an aus and dear brother, at the Gence, %2661A , Wedn a fe Nov. 30, to Missouri ematory. member of Bar- o. 61. Incineration (ce) Sat- 5 ep John, ae Josephine and and oe. agar in-law of Mrs. Th (nee Grot- as), sensi ot Joseph Eyer- Oh tak lace from the 1 Toaldence dole _eenenote ‘ “Tuesday, 29. at 8 and James at ~* | ‘oh urch, thence metery. “ae Pedra was of Emmet Tent No. 3 Cc ‘Monday, Nov. 28, 1914, t Curran (nee of William Ch athryn, William ee will 1 take place from sir 5 Reber place, ro ake med se a copy. ‘Ralliven . funeral arrangements nmtered into rest, after ness, on Sunday, Nov. 45 a. m., William Ehr- i husband of Mary ‘the age of 75 years ays. place on Tues- . m., from fam- outh Broadway, are, -thence to etery. Rela- | invited to attend. into rest, ow sage mip and Mrs. (nee Heinzel- #. anart iliness. om family residence, h avenue, Wednes- a. m., to St. Mar- a ee to Calvary ral private. ueloved Geor =e Heuler, br brother of | “g' Birkr (nee Heuler) Heuler, brother-in-law of irk rr, and a eo SS P Ceuta on ' 5 — _ e ats “yy es — oes Fr Phas wt : . = 3 -. A a - 7 : 9 at 9 oe ur dear uncle. ence of his into P. m., wud > ihe mann inee 1 % Jorstman 7 x oo tea ac . Tuesday. om ake p! 1219 Clin- vi m., Bt. snag # c ov. 27, 1910, = | yr Jon ther Soho fea, Harr i and Jane ther and : a age of Mor- at 2 - me “1 4 J cs Nov, 29, Sal.) and Grand nA ee) = y, Nov. af hats illness, Pete as and : jenstroth),

cELDOWNEY—On Sunda now: 27. aye at 8 a. m., Loulsa ey Mec- downey, at the age of 83 years and 6 months. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 9: m., from the. gy mers of her Ranmhter, Mrs. J. Stauffer, 2740 Allen avenue, to Baliefontaine’ etery. Funeral private. omit flowers. McMEN AMY—On gee Nov. 1910, at 11:46 a. John MeMen- amy, beloved huenend of. Mary A. Menamy and brother of Hugh Mc- Menamy and Mrs. Henry Small. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 8523 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday, Novy. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. mANER Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 29, 1910, at 12:30 a. m., Patrick Maher. beloved husband of Mary Maher (nee Elser), father of Charles, Robert Frank, Patrick, Mary and John Funeral will take place from the family residence, Caroline street, to the Bi yaa Concep- tion Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. be given. MASSA—On Monday, Nov. 28, 1910, at her residence, 3968A Morgan street, Mary Massa, beloved mother of James A., Mary Corinne, -A. ‘Leof and J. Albert ‘Massa. Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) MORGAN—At St. gpuineay’® Hospital, 0, Nov. 1910, Elizabeth organ, wite of William Mor- gan of Evanston, Ill, daughter of | the late David L. and Sara Loveland Deyo, sister of the late Charles L. Deyo and Genevieve Deyo of St. Louis. (c2) MURPHY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 26. 1910, at familv res- idence, 1809 Goleman street, Wil- liam aUrDey ae, beloved son of William ur and Catherine ‘ edgy ag = nee Secauy and broth- er of Nellie, Charles, Loretta; the late Cornelius, Timothy and May- mie Murphy. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. NOBLE—DBEntered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 27, 1910, at 11:05 a.-m., Annabelle Noble, beloved daughter of Ann Noble (nee Wilson), and of the late John Noble, sister of James and John Noble, Mrs. Albert Hem- berger, Mrs. William Heuer, Mrs. Thomas Egan and Mrs. William Berry. Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Albert Hemberger, 4141A Natural Bridge Sones on ednesday, Nov. 30, at 2 to Holy Rosary Church, hence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Kansas City (Kan.) papers please copy. (c) SCHAUER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 27, 1910, at 4:30 a. m., Charles Schauer, at the age of 54 drone by and 6 months, dearly beloved sband of Mrs. Charles Schauer (mee Eichhorn), father of Jessie, Mrs. Kate Sample nee Schauer), Rose and George Schauer, brother of Mrs. Annie Kleisner. Funeral will take place from res- idence, 2752 Chip = ofan Tues- day. Nov. 29. at hicago (111) papers ‘please oepy. SCHUTZIUS—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 27, 1910, at 3 p. m., Blanche Schutzius, relict of John Schutzius, dear’ mother of John D., Andrew and Peter Schutzius, Anna M. ta Bee, Mary M. Damm -and Barbara Hirth (nee Schutzius), and our dear grandmother. Funeral from residence of son, John Schutzius, 7609 Polk street, on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Boniface Church. thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) SMITH—Entered into rest on Mon- ae Nov. 28, 1910. at 6 a. m.. James Smith, beloved son of Officer Sichont 5. Smith and Norie Smith nee Fitz ye eet f and . brother of elen bow g Geraldine Smith. Funeral from residence, 5969 Cote Brilliante avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. {c) STE WART—Suddenly, at 6:30 a. m., Sunday, Nov. 27, 1910, at Richland N. Y¥., James Breden Stewart, age 23 years, beloved son of James C. and Amelia Stewart (nee Breden), brother of Mrs. W. W. Plankington and Mrs. Caswell] Ellis. (c) TOOMEY—On Sunday, Nov. 27, 1910, at 2 a. m., Elizabeth Toomey, be- loved wife ‘of the late John Toomey and mother of Margaret and Mary Toomey. Funeral from the fami! dence, 3689 Lucky street, Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to at- tend, Deceased was a native of Kanturk County Cork, — Ireland. Deceased was a member of West- ate Lodge, No. 56, Knights and La.- ies of onor. New York City papers copy. WALSH—On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1910, at 8:30 p. m. Mary Walsh (nee Loftus), beloved wife of Patrick Walsh and dear sister of John Loftus and the late elia Galla- gher (nee Loftus), niece of Man. Ann Du Voll, cousin of Mrs. Mag- ie McNamara (nee Du Ant) Mrs. ullus Zemmer (nee Du Voll), and dear aunt of Mrs. Regan (nee Thompson), and Delia T ompson, Mary, Delia and Martin Walsh and Mary and Margaret Gallagher and sister-in-law of John Gallagher. Funeral from family residence, a — Perdue street. on Tues- ay, : a. m., to St. Matt (thew’s yh, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) HWITMORE—On Saturday, Nov. 26. 1910, at 3 p. m., Moses Corydon Wetmore. re on Tuesday, Nov, 29, at 2 p. m., from his home, 5849 Clem- ne avenue. Interment in Bellefon- ine Cemete eb (c2) Ween das resi- please ke place fr * idence of Mra. Kate Harkins, 3027 Rutger street, Tuesday 8:30 a. to Church’ >

Lost and Found

LOST BAG—Lost, Saturd een! Phan tel and ee ho silver anters He owner 4 name inside; sieeve at Planters He.

v.; please ret. m to Sees oval breast endme) ‘ Soe a ed, with . pearl rd. nouvChH- * minster pl. ' AT—Lost, strayed or sto ew to ae *o Sscolie* r one Del R

: writ initiais: emeraids; libera)

+ digsmont ue notice of time will}

LOST AND FOUND | Be tose. brown neck fur, whither I aaron mahi. Pi 1832 Benton st., receive reward ae A, OM on Adams; re-

Y 73 with mon fig, rg Sint and ae l mol dams fe XS Ha ama ees rk al Louis. Bertha. Heyndids, the Aubert pT ze “ht G e 4x21 mn 8 be aan N

ogiamon 4 oar e drug store night. nd Fecnive oe

reward.

K saa ter, Co on and” Edsto return mip anerd D. Bishop, ‘983 ~. ed VERCOAT—Party who observation car, Missourt - urday, see W. -D. Hudson, third floor. Suche Gu lde. - saat Sunday or 4ur- lates B ‘lag ah ng the returned ‘jo Siar fry ~f we Fowere if

cx = Compton Thea- | ——- — —- “SITUATIONS 5 WANTED—MALE

CNG MAR tels: sober and honest: Ding; | tes to leave gity, aha be of any | ". —___ —__—_-__4+_ -_-_-_ _- SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CASHIER—Sit. best ‘of references. by indy: 30, ae ee : ay ae

COMPANIO? —Experi eler and aatieg, would nurse, eS services to 7 in — there Be: thing week ook in Sasuary. 4531 Wichita ay. OOK—Sk. wanted by m i2 Lucky. la t

EETEOOR Le containing mone and pimmembershiy card on allroad ©. MG. A. eliver at officé o aiiroea ¥. M. A., 20th .and Eugenia: good reward. e approach, money. a] iver Return

bro fur: -Delmar Picture Show Senday night: liberal reward. 8914 West Pine IPC CLES Found, Saturday. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Poet-Dispatch. {3) UMBRELLA—Loat: gent’s; on Lee car, Sun- day; sta handle. old mounting. Reward if return to 4303 rove’ ie WASCH Lost green an PE Ng enameled; * ring top a wat racelet; re- Hn ingsh ury WATCH Saas = silk watch fob. between Hamilton Hotel and 5255 Vernon: a car. Return to Hamilton Hotel: rewsa

COOK BIL, wanted: Southern, day work of any kind. 4052A CoOOoOK—Sit. antes: first-class, col or write. 2418A Peng tcB. =r COOK—Sit. Lar 9 ‘by g w with references. Prom Olive 28. sat COOK—Sits. wanted by two neat enced colored girls as cook and maid. 1905 Luces: Bomont 1737. a — COOK—Sit. wanted by colored ir. plain cook or cere housework. nnie Young. 1938 St. Charles. COOK—Wants position as first-class cook in private family; can give references; or write. 4010 Fin nney. demon sirare DEMOSTRATOR—Position to n food, household noceeety ale garmen 4 ES MB Fee woma 85; articles merit conaseeren. rth Ada Waotsel, Ch ckash Ok... Gen. ay GIRL —Sit. Ty work: go home nights. omeres hal?

W414 CH—Lost, Sunday,.12.0’clock noon, on Taylor or Evans, or Taylor or Manchester ar” SIVGF watch. Doupes, 4463 Easton, re- wa

FOUND nd perny fox terrier, DOG—Fou on. Appl et 433. eves Foond punch o of Seve; on Broadway and Lafayeite: call t and Found Bu- reau, Post-Dispatch. na SPECTACLES— Found; Wednesday, on Wells- ton tracks: call Lost and vound Bureau, wee Dispatch. ‘2: CLES FOUND THE POLIC COAT AND SWEATER—Found Compton ore acetate awaiting owner Virginia Sub. PEARL BEADS AND CROSS—Found 2210 Pestalozz!: is Aretion owner Second District. ROOM from wagon; awaiting owner 4 BUC District. , Personal Requisite | amount must accompany orders by mail. Rate 15c _per. _line, _mimimum_ B0c PERSONAL—Minnie: My address is 2923 Washington. Call at once. Ethel. PERSONAL—Jliness prevents personal cidations: I need you: no funds. Loya [Employment W anted nae MALE BAKER —Sit. wanted; A No. 1; ‘ae any coun- try. Box W-148, Post- ‘Dispatch. (1)

with cdller {c)

9a

iki S—Sits. wanted by two 4 and housegirl. 1229 N. Garrison @vVv. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do housework; small family; no washing. 1726A N. llth st GIRL—Sit ¥ L—Ssit. wanted; work or chambermaid; experienced. Pomont 25. Pr ee GIRL-—German. 28, wants position as house- keeper or. first t-class cook. Apply 1524A Warren st. Bs GIRL Bit. wanted; Southern, colored; an or as chambermald, by wee tiSdeit 4622. GIRL-—Sit. small org Geyer. GIRLS—sits. wanted; two; one for plain cooking an other for general work.

colored; to do laun

Call

years, in wanted; 15 ight’ housework. for

neat, colored; housework, Call Bomon

HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; nna sy with first-class experience. 1604 Oliv HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted . woman good plain cook. 1827 Franklin. HOUSBEK ELEPER—Bit. ena agg gent fo lain living gentieman, city or try. . hadress Fr. L. Jones, 2042 Market. 7 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-age lady, or general housework, 2019 oifve

Hemall family: onan HOUSERBEPER—Sit ht geo ee prance eaewer by mal only. 1115 N. Broad- way. are a organ

ere. mag or Thu Mrs. Thomas.

ay. “Phone .

than. al! cinds ‘o home: references. 2227 Lo LAUNURESS—Sit. wanted; good; co.ored. bundles to bring home or ¢° out by the dav 2816 Morgan st., Central 9261R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colo dress: to go out rz, ne the 4: day; call or write: 4157A K th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; Tuesday and Wednesday, or cleaning day. 31386 La Salle. LAU wanted; bundle washi bring home or family wash . ny to 4127A Finney x — LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; w to bring home or go out by the day. Mrs. Kiliree, 1714 8. Broadway. : hom UNDRESS—Sit. wanted; take wo ae work guaranteed. Phone Lindell bar. 3402 Pine. a 8" L..UNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by -class; days out or bundles to bring home; ref erf@nces. 4815% Cozene. = ; AUNDRESS—First-class, wants washing to gas or go out. sraees Carrie, Lindell 4855L or Delmar 40511. 28—Sit. wanted; ored. out Tuesday and Wednesday. Romont 47. Mrs. A. Jackson. LAUNDRESS—Experienced git. for Weanessars or Thursdays; dies to take home omont STENOGRAPHER—And SeckEes tent lady, wants sit. Box T-58, e. D> wt) S, RNOGRAPHER—SIt.. wanted hy experi enced lady; wishes sit. at once: references, reasonable salary: Central 8475 R. (2) STE NOGRAPHER—Bookkeeper, experienced ps desires position as either or both; references: state hours and salary. Box K- 29, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAFHER—Sit. wanted by young lady, with experience; general office. work operates Underwood machine; can furnis}) nest referencer Box W-194. “P. -D. (2 STENOGRAPHER—Position by refined young Southern woman, in need, capable of tak- ing charge of correspondence, good ree. rapher and allround office woman hi gt com peat education. Box wit Help Wanted MALE : \KER wre —Young t third hand. 607 Pine. BAKER Wtd.—As second or good third hand: no board. 10924 Geyer av, BARBERS Wtd.—For qrestege am woo meaner day: $8 guaranteed. BARBER Wtd.—Must be Ap $13 guaranteed, 2262 8. am ron oat BLACKSMI Whelan. ;' A 1) AY RS Wid Pour first-class; at n.

laun-. per

for

first-class, col- Call

wants bun. a colored,

4

td.— Shrewsbury Station, Surewubary” Mo once. Euclid and §Subur td.—

OTTLB other need a ing Co., 1429 ¢) BOY Wtd.—Good, strong, Golly or over 16: bri references, Room e. (c BOYS Wid. — Foisom and rere a gel Box FB nny rs; at plating shov. 2d floor. — 1108 estnut st. td.—To work in drug store, ; rienced; none arff Distill-

OY 20th

BuY Wid. work in store and deliver gro- ceries. ! Shenandoah. BOY, Wtd.— aaa in gietlor shop; $4 week. Pine s BOT Wtd.—To work “ pores with ex- rience preferred. 180 BOY Wtd.—Who is acquainted n in ely candy delivery wa seers

td.— hav ing. St. Louls Pl co 01 N. 13t a) td.—Strong; 18 years old. pply outeau. Cc Y td.—Sararv or commission: good oppertunity for dona gga 9 Missour! Dis. Tel. Co., 614 O1 F oe supply Grivers. pot and A api bib. Olive st. BOY Wtd.—For ty — ort have Rent: Fikes mar — ae ae quick a se ‘nand: writin 158, Post eat fc) aE en’ “tas nA old 24 8 a 7a o

ood; for Tues- Be-_ |. j 11075.

516 Washington av. (ec) egress laning Min, 2738 Sutton, tc.—Experienced; work on outside. Ais 2200 Randolph st. (Cc) OC Cc K Wtd.—Wnho will deliver take care of horse. 8348 Laclede. HOUSeaM.N Wtd.—Good, come ready for . 5185 Delmar. {e) olo 1 estmin- Royse; ‘ca O y td. ster pl. Pete) y 8, and do work ramen A Athione; 2 blocks south of

4270 Park. c

AWS Wid.—trood 2108 Franklin. LBOnRE td.— on Semple and St. Louis av. : Be cat hay MJ. Sullivan. .BORERS Wtd.—10 more, on 12th st., be- Baltivas. North Market and St. Louls- av. M. J. va RERS ance: —At Broadway and Prairie; dway car; ely, ad money an time. Fah h ee 1 S wtd.—aAt OCT and Phillips vV 1S Pamler with patch and lathe work. 219 Olive st. ha ka gy LF ely COAL MINERS wt iving age and experience, Box Ta -88, i Post: Dispat ch. MAN AND Wirth ‘Wtd.—Colored couple. 4495 West Pine bl.: bring references. MAN Wtd.—To help in saloon; take part in- Cerest, W. McDo ewell sus ou MA Wd. —Clean. sober, eer to rk _'n kitchen. vonmra. | 13 Locust. (c) MAN td.—-young, about 16 to 18 years of age, to make himself generally useful about store. Athletic Tea Co., 708 Lucas.ic) MAN Wtd,—Bright. young. for ‘ed office work, Crown Millinery Co., 1808 N. 16th. MAN Wtd.—Experienced colored man to take care of steam-heated furnace; P do por- ter work. nee st a i Morgan. 4AN Sur ‘ata N TENDENT: * ONE SAY ING "LONG PERIENCE IN CARRIA OR AUTO BODY PAINTING AND TRIMMING LINES; MUST BE CAPABLE AND ENERGETIC. BOX E-157, POST-DISPATCH. (c3

cs tine.

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS wtd. —Live men make good money selling full line Semeanesa ne- ties from wagons; easy payments; es- t bitsned 25 years. 1108 Locust. wat’ ve Magazine and book men who pee to work in Texas, Oklahoma, Kensas and Colorado during the winter months can get choice I erritor if oer apply at once. Harper & » '8a8 N ee City.. Mo. TRADE SCHOOLS AND Perr LADIES—Learn hairdressing $ course, and night tools, yo oe day and eri io

Kansas

com lete dents; call or w MEN Wu —Rellabie men for moto aa conductors; electric railways in vicinity : good wages steady employment; ace not r tred; no. strike. we Call roo; 405 Metropuo itan Bidg., East St. Louis, il, ml MEN Wtd.—To learn barber trade: weeks required; — ~paying work ER the reach of poor wages up to §20 weekly; small caeital "starée shop; few bar- bers ‘take apprentices; demand increasing: write for . free ge ticul ars. Moler College, 1110 Pin THLEGRAPHY—Guarant ees pe el rman payin position learn immediate! Union: lectric Telegraph Co., 102 N. 3a, Room 303 YOU are wantea for Government ition; $80 month; write for list of Seaiateees open. Fra ‘lin Institute, dept. Ro- chester, N. (8) YOUNG MEN “Witd.—Por railroad firemen, brakemen. baggagemen; ei to $100 to wae early fo agg rorns om rience unneces age. weight na height. Call or os ay room 405 t Louis, 1 Tit.

NIGHT SCHOOL _ fi, NORTH ping ener ene. typewriting, pen- BB ne ony " sanglish positions guaranteed Draughton’s ractical Business Coll (cS)

MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd.—Letterers and rubbers; experienced, 1429 St. Louis av. (1) MEAT CUi:’rERx Wtd.—First-class. 2612 Franklin. MiN Wtd.—Of character and ability to rep- resent an educational! institution; salary and commission; ogition popenett insurance eolicitors considered. C, . Nicoll, 741 Frisco Bldg, St. Louis. (cS)

HELP WANTED—FEMALE ARM WAITR Wtd.—At. ones. Harris Reetaurant, 8003 Olive. SINDenty GIRLS Wta. ~ Ba pervenres. Secur- __ity Printing Co., 3d and Vine sts. sts. tON-bUN DIPPER Wtd. —tixperienced. Ap- ply 408 Wash st.; good salary.

MEN Wtd.—Able-boatea. for the U. 8S. Ma rine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35 must be native born ‘or have first papers. enenny an e4 $69; additiona! compen sation pussible; clothing, quarters an: medical pi any Si 4 after 30 years’ serv ce can retire with 75 per cent of pay and illowances; service on board ship and ashare in all parts of the world. Apply Marine Re- ruiting Stations, Postoffice Bidg., 8th and ‘ive sts.. or 1719 Market et., St. Louls. (c8) NIGHT WATCHMEN Wtd.—For _ stable; $10.50 per week. yt PPly Fair and Kossuth avs. Fruin & Coln (c3) NURSE— Engagement wanted; e rienced; confinement cases a specialty. ? one For- st 7616L. *“AINTER WTD.—FOREMAN PAINTER AND FOREMAN TRIMMER FOR AUTO- fOBILE BODY -WORK; MUST BE CAP- ABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN. BOX E- ‘56, POST-DISPA (c3) ‘APER Se Sara ea —And painter, to d work for rent of three-room flat; every- “ine furnished. 6659 Garner; phone Benton

PAVERS Wtd.—And laborers. Fruin-Bam- brick Construction Co., Duncan and Boyle. — ies} PBEDDLER# Wid.—to sel the U. 5. wring! mop and toilet specialties. “aos

BUTLTONHOLE MAKER wee “Experienced: on custum coats. Apply J. N. 6th. (c) CASHIER Wid. —Experienced lady; a- nent besl sion, A. Moll Grocery Co., Yth and . Franklin. {c) -HAMibwAMALD ‘Wtd.—Middie age. Hotel Creecent, 2800 Locust st _RMAID Wid.—Coiored; must have New Lindell Hotel, 6th — e

‘HAM, references. Lucas av. COOK Wtd.—First-class, colored: 4956 Wash- ington. COUK Wtd.—And housegirl—s5 Washihgton ter.; Bell phone Forest 536 COOK Wit4.—Plain housework; no laundry or 4009 Park. COOK Wtd.—wWoman,; thoroughly experi- enced, for clubhouse; 8 miles Fay ~ city limits; room at ‘club; g wa for the right person; German preferred. W-192, ‘ost- Dispatch. ee JISHW ASHER 8606 Del- mar, «“KLLING HANDS Wtd.—Mills-Schneck-Pow- ers Tailoring CB... 705 W ashi on av. (c) rLOOR MAIDS Wtd. —Two; A once, tenary Hospital, 2945 Law 4IRLS Wtd.—For general eee work; erences. Frank Lind, 7th and Lucas.

ng aad assist with yutside work.

~ Wtd.—At once.

Cen- ref- (c)

second floor. R' Wtd.—White. Acme Hotel, 418 Nationa. R Lucas av. Wtd.—J ote)

‘GIRL Wed. —German, for cooking and down- stairs work; family of four. 4235 Lindell. GIRL Wtd.—15 dso Pine old, to care for baby; call at once. 2652 P

Candy Co.. ya factory. Th Elm st. LAnNRYMBN Wtd.—ana laborers. take Market car and extension to Brentwood. valk* north on Missour! ee to quarry: di houere at a 7 He (c2)

2100 +: ‘cas + = Me, Iited seat or > HAND Wtd.—Good qu English saddle hand; steady — at good orices; also two or three good ock saddle ands. Saddlery Co. Dallas, ‘Tex.(c8) SAWYER Wtd.—Box, at Phoenix Planing Mill. 2th a Spruce. STONEMASON td.—Tomorrow morning. Utah and Gravois. TAILOR Wtd.—Good. at once. 5000 une TATLOR Wd. ar tallor and setting: Pine, room (8 Fie Wtd. ae 50-foot beds, and St. Louls av. M. J. Sulliva wAMSi& RS Wtd.—v5; app! ey av. - Rates st. Davies Cont bo, (c2) TBA RS td.—At 26c r hour. nee Station, ‘eneastdware. Mo. E. (cd) EAMS Wtd.—l0; good; 230 shovelers; Skinker rd. and Delmar; good wages; Tues day morning. TINNBR Wtd.—One who can lay out pat- __terns and cut out work. 2847 Cherokee. {c) UPHOLSTERE RS Wtd.—To hold steady po sitions at $15 a week. L. S. Ayres & Co.. ndianapolis. Ind. (c) WAITER Pe ees arm man “for restaurant, $8 a we a week. 1809 Market st.(3) YOUNG MAN Wtd.—As grocery and meat clerk. Apply Consumers. 9th and Market. (e YOUNG MEN Wtd.—To do or to learn wholesale dry goods billing on aon Box E-99, Post-Dispatch. fe?) SHOEWORKERS WANTED LAST PULLER ‘Wtd.—On Peters Shoe Co., St, Louis and Jefferson. (c) NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR Wtd.—And two on 5 flat bed on ladies’ weit shoes. hl Shoe C St uls and Jefferson. (c) over and op head ma-

on 12th

and

men’s atte.

rAcvUR Wtd.— oanber for Consolidated “Agger chine. Desnoye and Pine. Co POV B aT oo a chemica’ house, and learn st vraphy. Chemiss 7020 WN. Tavior. SHOEWORKERS » WANTED

PPR LL he SKIVERS Wtd. Gusset stitchers, counter ket stitchers and back strappers, on near “eork. Friedman-Shelby Shoe aes Jefferson and Madison. (cl) Wtd.—Aliround: on men’s Apply John Meter Shoe. Co., ‘a | Fu st.

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED GIRLS ‘Wea. —To fold towels. Colonia) Tanundry Co... 4020 Olive. (e St. Louls WARKER Wid..-And_assorter. o.. 1080 *Vict Laund

on new s*-~-ched shi | i birts at Hit Son i z steady, N ria “36. Sa: prem ots cuff work. i er Walker Shirt Laun- h and Hicko STARCHERS wWtd. ironers on coats. son and We'nut. SALESLADIES WANTED 4th st. a co Banner pl mw Jeffer.

~- 3ALESLADY Wtd.—1122

GIRLS Wtd.—To do plain ate on power machines; call Frelich Skirt Co., s. w. cor. 14th and Locust. GIRLS Wte.—i4, 10 ana 16 years old. experience eguired. Peckman’s, Washington, Sth floor. GIRL Wtd.—To assist with general house work; can go home nights. 4461 Morgan Deln 3468X.. (1) tRL *“Wtd.—17. building. Vashington,

tor clear stand, in office Apply Wash mgton Inn, 17th and after 7 this evening. GIRLS Wtd. tite: light factory work on pa- per specialti money work, Apply Sim- plex Carton’ Co., i Morgan. (¢) “GIRLS Wtd.—To "basis pleats; Frelich Skirt Co., 8 W. cust st. GIRLS Wtd.—To answer bells: aged 14 to 15 years. Apply Jewish ae tal, 541% Delmar. _.; {c) SIRLS Wtd.-—Over 16 years of age, steady work and good pay. Catlin Branch, Ameri- can Tobacco Co.. Park and Lawrence. GRLS Wtd.—in fovd product facto ; “fill. label and wrap bottled goods; ot

anil at once. cor. 14th and Lo. (c3

(c3) “ 8 yle, 113 Ls GIRL Wtd.—Good settled girl, upstairs, and dining room work; treated as one of fam liy: good wages, 685 Laclede dell 681. HIRLS Wtd. Bright, neat girls for. salesladies.. BUSY BEE, bi N. 7th St. » (e2) *,.lkRL Wtd.—FPor general housew a 4410 Washington.

work and good pay. 2d gt

TC eS td.—On wom hoes. a a at Johnson & Rand, 5 and Mississi (c

G td.—Burro n Z, Dyer, 2ist and Lucas. e ae” TRIMMING CUTTERS Wid. —And boys to cement and turn down channels. Fried. man-Shelby Shoe Co., Jefferson and Mad. ison. (cl) SALESM EN WANTED SALESMEN | Wa. —Solteits eee. Merchants-Laci A oe th LSMAN Wid wT veiling, for cotton and 9 pape calculators. Delbridee” Co. Market (33) SALAS EN Wtd.—-Three experienced men's furnishings salesmen; apply at once. 8% c3) Olive. ( strenuous Se is \nave ed Us. salesinen. im how 808 Wainwright’ bidg - odtaN Wtd.—Two strenuous over 25: “Bt. Louis is saved and man can now earn $40 a week a ~ a first-class salesman, shows him ex- perience . 08 Wainwright’ bid lag. td.—An ex ced in the city and surrouna? to evil established wholesale ons

a firet perience unnecessary.

4OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For neral NOUSe WOE two in family, fiat, 26 Etzel. HOUsSweGIRL Witd.—A girl for gweneraj hi-use work. at 2847 Cherokee. ic. HUUSAKENPER Wtd.—B. 8. Matthews. 1490A Relt av. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Young. for sent house- work: references. 5100 Fiorina te IRL Wtd.—For general "housework ' h references. 3505 Longfello ToOSESIRE wd. —Good, = ; . perma- nent ‘position. Banner ay on and — SAL x atura Brides ‘Dry Goods” Co. merle <7 ae pad MISf CELLANEOUS FOR SALE COAL-Delivered, standard lle; i2c; Mount ohnson Cval Phone Olive 500, yo 1 6675, : CUAL— 1 live = — Pierson-McClure Goal Ce. — 4, Duncan near wane Pho Del NE map. just ~ go snow! mn every ae line: - every a indexed Ob nufmbered, prepaid. 25c. Fontana. 410 Wash ington ay. UFPFICE and store fixtures 7} and #0 aoid wat Merinbaum, 808-10 ON tthe w.¢ © thes ALES—For ew wt homakens A. Broadwa 3 MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS

Bae ee ae Bomont 1910. 3°EAM-HEATING hand; cheap; good Easton. PEN GELBER pays the forms: postal Poe uniio Centra } at st store. 62

ladi 1 AM es to Day Binds. _& a é ANIMALS. ee sale, brind bull month old

First-class rabbit hound, Oo heap: a a Pox Said eve. oe tye St, Av atin ies i. ssid. Mia

white rate and 4 "a BF we CHURCH 8 SEATS Wta.— 94 Wn Sa ie x a or. at

et 71 FURNISHED HOUSE TURNED eect TUF ae He aj 4 F or | in city and ped tt HOUSEHOLD GOot Ss es ae wee 4.4

, “SEWING MAC - neue

ULLOTHING

ga pe Wtd.—Good for general work, to do plain gre p belle wah ferences. 4062 I i —For a OT14A Accomac; Jefferson ot ¥ - re oUs at

Sgoaae Sa te a oa 6 tg

vs. ? Peden Stag Pee gti

Ps 3 i if Bag BF = NGF ete ~ Neen HE ~ = A oye" 4 an A ae © , hee ae aegeye. © ‘ RAN FP igng ‘ns i ay oars sve ead aa Ki whine 7 7T" ‘

Page 15

. ints fo 2 BLN i ete me ‘BUSINESS WANTED Gigs Np ry =o a ck — eee ae eet - tse, ee eee

wi i; top, wt Bell

and 4622A Bel! av. G—Send your tire and t re- ‘Newsom, 4148 Olive; “Lindel and Re T t, oy eg AE Bee : aac lies and — ‘Kind of ma- of ma- rs we weld cylinders. sae

copper, pe we eomanutacture welding

“2 plants fo ai, aria ste a We i ing eaulpment o.. 18th ic 5 * PA *. ae * Seg tty - uf R ve 4 ‘ Pe ¥ ; ‘ ~ di . b | = MS oe » * > ‘ OF THE peHarttord Motor Car Co., ; tO 5801 READ, Wie.

4,000 700 83 2.500 . ‘ Jou mon ; ‘ 450 885 = age are in Pe condition isr our salesroom -E uTFORD MOTOR “CAR (ai CLES AND ‘MOTORCYCLES Delmas

ha cycles” in any con‘4i atit wheels = wt high-grade ‘Clipper ce} an- De mar. ‘and. Bucttd, ics) JES AND ‘VEHICLES —

YY ow OS eat i ib " 3 . tS ILS T saie, . j er” a Sas ~*~ RE AN FOR SALE _ reliable storm

, will ble a ae ao meets, confidential. commission, "ge gy BL ELIF & 1 dney 1167; no sale, 8. no

BUSINESS FOR SALE

ERY—For a ja rai a

towns in Southwest business; eee gol 1260 if sold at Fae want te ae’ © arming. Box J-199 Post™ Or— os “me; jon: reasonab!

nate = sale; hot bath, furnace; ee call and be loca bine way, ood | av. 10 large will rent reason for sell- con-

parlor; wit eee trade; * owner city. Box T-178, Post-Dispatch.

DOCTOR PRACTICE—For sale; good leca- tion for German doctor; rman town. Call Deimar 783. large practice; (2)

DRUG STORE—For sale; good paying; aver age sa Box K-5, Post-Dispatch. sales, $30; good lease; transfer corner.

DRUG STORE—fFor sale; good locality; a; Box ood reason for selling; 177, Post-

good cash busi- no near competition; investi- 2. -Dispatch ~oRELFor DRY a AND NO‘1iON_ STO or

sale. Apply Monday, 1014 Park.

ENGRAVING PLANT—For. sale. in the fast- est crowine city in the Southwest: a jresenees: nose reasons for selling. te doing Bo x 6

JR SALE—Coal, wood and express busi- ness; fine basket rede: seling on account of business: call 1012 N 18th, from 8 to l,

GROCERY—For sale; living fooms; rent SET; __paid for a month; $100 cash. 2915 C

GROCERY—For sale; and meat oer: ‘ exchange for small property. on av. :. 5659 Eas- _&

GROCERY—For corner; low price; no agent; must sell. $201 Morgan st. sale: dandy stock; good leaving city: (ol)

GROCERY—Meat market sale; doing good wuasnene, w sell separate. Cherokee. and saloon for good j, “horse, separate, 5090 s sal a tat pa $820 St. ive pod rses and each; some double har- old barn, 1682-4 Mor-

ogunde : ? ih ie.. & horses. mares, good workers, guaranteed wagon, cheap. 2208 Mor- Fo sale, 20 head of from $10 u wiabiee: gee stable

____{9) stock horses A. $100. Beprees boss, 1 “6 (

0) horses and mares. in foal: a cduple = delivery berses; ‘ef at ag 2 at veel bic em ou rest auling Co., 1308 8. 7th (2 saie, three smal) mare; sive trial;

mares. one sound. SALOON—Faoar sale e. Morgan; quick ~ paboait of sickness. little place;

~—For sale, nice corner 8th and (1) aid: fine opportunity to sober a Jordan, 2661 or 8051 Olive.(1)

BAT eae sale or exchange, one of ene sell- (3) stands in the city: reason for TR8 Post-Dispatch. oldest ne Rox

> AiO NS—For sale: nice littie places license 2826 paid; fine opportunity to sober man. PR an we 2661. or 8051 Olive. St. Louis.

Adame. A —For sa 4 ing Costnean:: 3 Bye Park Bre Bm Easton. sod pas ae $i. Noh - .) a ar 7 ~

_.. Professional EWE Si. Sh. AT LAW _ Damage suits and “ies |° Law Fg ne attended a cases faithful : ont on Taitntully y attenaed advice 7 " CLAIRVOYANTS Pik STELLA, palmist and life sender, h 1 or tel)

100! Park ae German and wit) Sel re. ay

T every es tellg all your ay past for "160 "a coat ee | is as good ~ muc "more; satis- action or . Ss. ye oe (3) ARRIVAL BX PRAOADINARY ioe Miller of Burope. the greatest fortune teller in a Argse! tells everything, unites separated, ye in love and business; hours a50. u daily and Sunday; special readings. 2630 8. Jefferson. (5)

5. and future

a CIRODE al DANCING ok SCHOOL OF DANCING—Hart’s 54438 Easton; lessons Monday, and Friday evenings; private lies- for rent for nees, receptions Phone Delmar 1824. (2) DIAMUND prige masquerade, Prof Schuite’s Academy, 4110 Chouteau., ‘Saturday night, ov, the most valuable prizes ever given: diumond ap ladies * first costume: mar- adies’ comical costume; topaz finest costume; diamond stud. comical costume, many va

CAVE HALL, Ojive and 29th sts.. select parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday eevnings, Sunday afternoon and evening: lessons Tuesday and Friday even- ings; best floor and music in the city. Ahern & Alb berg. (v8) GRAND prize masquerade rty at the Northwestern Hall, 2704 t. Louls av.. Wednesday evening, Nov. 80. Prizes will be awarded for the finest and most comica! ladies’ and gents’ costumes. Prof. and Mrs. Davis NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; recep- tion Wednesday Saturday and Sunday evenings; classes onday and Friday; private lessons afternoons: special Sunday afternoon dancing: 10c admission; hall for rent. H. A. Newsum, proprietor. 16) LOUISIANA DANCING ACADEMY—$9$11 N. ot ae av.: classes Tuesday even- ;- parties Thureday eyening; special Thankegiving dance rext Thursday even- tn Cherytous attend. ic8) 8&0 VALUE a: peppee at the big ee. rade given at liseum Dancing er popes en der | ventana. bh nesday, Nov. cancitg unt 28. Pine. Prof. and oth PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waite two-step, square dances ; Tuesday, Fri- day evenings; receptions Thursday Saturday, Sunday evening; no cloakroom charges. Col- 1107 Pine. (6) $100 in cash prizes given away at our an- nual masauerade and domino dance at Cave Hall. Olive and 20th sts.. next Saturday evening. Dec. 8: dancine until 2 o'clock. Ahern & Al : (c6) CONCORDIA Club Hall, 1441 Chouteau ay.. lessons every Monday and Friday even- ing; receptions Wednesday evening; contin- vous dancing Sunday afternoor an evening. (8)

ye 5000 Easton, A day. day, able. ATTEND pie social and dance, Newsum’s Hall, 141 Grand, Wednesday, Nov. 30: all varieties pies free; bring your pie face friends. (3) JOIN new term beginners’ class, Concordia Dancing Academy, 1441 Chouteau, Monday evening, Nov. (1) NATIONAL Dancing School, 1802 Olive; guarantee waltz, two-step, square dances, $2; _private lessons every day, evening. (6) 6 DETECTIVES DETECTIVE expert, having s of practi- cal experience, does shadowing ie abe invest! - gating; locates missing people; evidence se- cured in court cases; absolute secrecy; con- Sultation free. 8781 Olive st., phone Lin- ell 1322 (8) DETEC TIVE—Shadowing, —— a est 90st h202A McPherson av hone For- teaches individu- guarantees all dances; lessons Tues- eora@ay evenings; receptions Satur- Sunday evenings: all for rent, reason- (c8)

“EASTON, % ON Ak a Poe ate eal ee oe aot ee ee ee OH Or ee hm bcipmhephpehal wicked —— —— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

5 teed — CARDINAL, 1019 N. Sa a

—Furnighed room. COOK, 3665 rooms, for — t housekeeping: also unfur- nished front Ge agg chine exposure, COOK, 4001—Tw om housek Aut. gg Hh. connecting 24-floo ron ht “pom ~ BE steam heat, gas bath; no children. DELMAR BL. 4005-2 nicely furnished rooms; guntionen, all conveniences. (1) DELMAR 4632A—Nicely furnished rooms, anaes heat, hot bath and phone. Forest SO6SL. (8) DELMAR BL., 48798—Nicely furnished room for a housekeeping, to parties em- ployed; free Bell phone; reasonable. DELMAR B 8654—Single or connecti furnished rooms; free phone, Lindell DELMAR BL., 3814—Bright, wel] furnished, heated rooms single or en suite; private home; convenient. (3) DELMAR BL., %8927—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen; all convenience free telephone, (3) DELMAR BL 50SZA—Nicely Karnlaked- steam-heated hall room, for gentiemen; all (2)

rOties (2)

conveniences. DELMAR BL., 6017—Large, BD fur- nished room fer couple; Bane 6 for lente oervice: Geattomen:; 3e)] peone. 4358A—One large furnished front room, upstairs; two gentlemen or ladies; all conveniences, EASTON, 85098—Two nice, nished rooms; water, gas, Dr. Morgner’s office. ae EIGHTEENTH. .1600 furnish _rooms for light an MR are wail conv¢, - EIGHTEFN mi, 1197 N. —Newly papered and furnished light rooms, gents or housekeep- ing; good neighborhood. ETZEL, 6124—Furnished hall roo hot-water heat, bath; Page an ban cars; private. ) FRANKLIN, 615—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. (2) FRANKLIN, 8014—Neatly furnished rooms: single or en suite; housekeeping; gas range. laundry, reasonable. (2) FRANKLIN, 2802A—Neatly furnished rooms with or without housekeeping; Mai ver: very cheap. (1)

furnace heat,

unfur- Inguire clean, bath.

. $1.50; Subur- (2)

cellent heat; ASHI» , an connecting rooms; furnace heat, hot . gas a one u : . 50, } WASHING1O 8142—Large front rooms, newly furni ahed = exposure; con- tinuous hot water ASHIN 116— Eo Rand housekeeping; ‘sas, bath, . room, on WAS INGTON, Furnished front and other rooms, ba heat, phone; $1.50 up. WEST BELLE PL. $028—Two front an ‘ ~t rooms; all conveniences; (1) WEST E ingle ‘suite; gas, h 5 room, s or en ; o heat, laundry. (3

INST room for gentlemen’ very qui heat and tele ES +. PINE ge ; southern exposure; modern conveniences; TL Lindell 4048. WINDSOR PL., $821—Furnished rooms. for 2 gentlemen or couple; private family: on one. WIND rooms, electric fi t. hot : veniences; also 1 light “housekeeping room (1) FOR COLORED FRANKLIN, $036—Neatly __first_ floor.

GR 110 . 1556—Three large, war $16: water in kitchen. (2°) LAWTON S802—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath all conveniences. (*) LAWTON, 3111—80-foot store and kitchen newly painted, suitable for restaurant; A LEONARD, 907 N.—3 unfurnished rooms, nice colored people. LOCUST. 2227—Nice basement, suitable for laundry purposes; hot water in sink; — eona bie. *)

$18 a (*)

FRANKLIN, 3414—Lovely front and 8 other rooms, housekeeping, bath, gas, furnace; very low rent to good tenants; special today. GIPSON, 423sA—Furnished _rooms for light neuseke pink. (1) HiCKYU 1218—Neatiy furnished front room for LOT Sg (8) HICKORY, 1800—Front room, for one or two gentiemen; meals if desired; all convs. HICKORY, 1108A—Neatly furnished rooms, gas and bath; also rooms for light house- keeping. (2) HICKORY, 1800—Two connecting second- floor front rooms for housekeeping if de- sired: hot bath, gas; all conveniences.

LUCAS, 1908—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. Bomont 1787. (*) LUCAS, 2707—All newly and neatly furnished rooms. _first floor: phone Bomont 878. (*) MORGAN, 2206—Two fine front rooms, third floor, $2 per week. (*) PINE. —— reserved; phone or let- ter. Mrs. P. . Lee, Bomont 2119. (*1) PINE, ae rooms, second floor, $2.20; two front rooms. third floor, $2 week.

eas . eo : 7 a a o® oe hens aoe . ‘ a . . ee . oor ~~ Ca : _ a e i eicoes e :tue +" lighted a ‘most di 4 offices in St. Louis for le : These offices have ow ry hig = solid walnut I ings, . perfect ventilation—with er venience. The. building has been modernized at an ex Quarter Million Dol: Nothing St. Louis. finer or he Modern heating system; ig Stade me ~ lighting plant; 3 manera elevators. This building perfectly con ndin dignity and comfort of the oi architecture with the | veniences of the modern $ Choicest location in the.de district. Ground Floor Stores f For inspection, prices and infor MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ou «4

RANDOLPH, 2802—8 rooms: water in kitchen; newly papered; $8 per ~~ 1242 S.—Two large open: for colored: teow

THIRD, rooms, yard: large rem. *)

JULIAN, 5907—Nice, bright room, for i or 2 gentiemen; private, modern home; reas. . (2) KENNETT -Pl., -1813—Large south room for 2 gentlemen: all conveniences; only $1.50 each. (1) LACLEDE, 8512—d-story front con- necting rooms; heat. gas and bat (2) LACLEDE, 8649—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; heat, gas, bayh.

all h.

(2) LAFAYETTE, 2631—Single and eaaecey i rooms, for light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE, 2608—Rooms ior ligh Shouse keeping, furnace heat; hot bath; $2 week. LAWTON, 38010—Newly decorated, fur- nished or unfurnished rooms; low rent; white people. 15) 3.38—Furnished rooms, also for laundry. tor colored woman. LINJUELL, 8548—Warm, pleasant, second- floor room, ladies or gentiemen; every convenience. (8) LOCUST, 1834—Furnished rooms, $1 and up,

* ‘oie basement,

(8) SE DEi BCTiVE—Bxpert, desires confidentia! work. (Call 828 Victoria Bidg.: phone Sel! Olive 8650 fcR,

om INSTRUCTION Cc ¢, _ CHRISMAN, shorthand teacher, floo 705 Olive: Kinloch, Central 3705; Bell] Olive 1021. (cS) fTELEGRAPHY—You can earn wages while learning ee Union H#iectric Telegraph Oo., lu2 N. 84 set. (1) SHORTHAND, touch typewriting, 25c; private lesson or by month. i126 6N. Gratid; Delmar 3324R, (34) PUrilLs Wtd.—De Lisle, French teacher from Paris, with first-class references, gives lessons at home; trial lesson. Box T- 64, Post- Dis pi

15th

atch. (8) TUITION Wtd. —Young, | ambitious gentile- man wishes tuition for college prepara- tion with competent male teacher. ox W-

Business anal

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ITALIAN meals all ‘day at Clerico, Olive. 4047A

AAA1i—Chea __MeGill & Co., lace a town for potas. es ol lith st. ( léc)

TUCK POINTING Firs = vers prices c. McDaniel, ton: Deimar sokor, = Ants

HAIR CUT. 10c; shave, 10c; hand or electric massage, ing. 25c; all first-class wor Numa Mouse Barber Shop. 106 aia manieur- wi va Market. 121, Post-Dispatch. LANGUAGES E BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. dell, corner Grand av.; phone Bell Lin- dell 4858, Private and class lessons at schoo! or eae day or evenin ng; terms reason- able; trial lessons 2. Catalogue mo on applicat lon.

LOCUST, Zolv—F ront t hal room, $1.50 week; basement room, $1.50 wee (1) LUCUST, 2120—Finest tarnished in city; hot wuter day and night. (3) LOCUST, 3042-—N on warm, single, front room, 51.5u a week; gas, hot bath, phone. LOCUST, 8147—Small well-furnished room, gentlemen only. (2) LOCUSTS, 2802—Front partes, $3; Pe + ar- lor, $2; good-size hall room, $1.50; bath. LOCUS i, 3122—Newiy furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping; all convs. LOCUST, 1b04—Nicely furnished, furnace heated, warm front room, hot bath; single room. OF Rh n LOCUST, 2920—Attractive housekeeping; good bath. gas, phone. (8) LOCUST, f, 2633—Connecting and large rooms for housekeeping: range, water, plenty beds; children welcome. LUCUS!T. 2227—Nice, large, steam-heated rooms. hot bath, always ideal h home com- forts, for winter, aly $1.50 and §2; also housekeeping. $8.50 to 84.

rooms

rooms, for light location;

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY BARTMER, 8727. line second-story bmght rooms, with best table board; Page, wen, ‘}) urban cars, _ a furnished room, Met .R, 53: 24—Ele excellent boar Page and Suburban

ene Dau wet vi 3 home for la- dies, 111 N. i6th st., opposite St. John’s Catholic Church; conveniences; $3.50 per week. (2) CHOULEKAU. 8802—Nice second or third floor room, all conveniences; fine hom: cooking: phone Grand (2) /Mi.NS. 5736—Double and single room, with board. for three; every convenience. UN HEIGHTS district, rooms with board, in private family. for one or two gentiemen. 8445A Shenandoah av. (3) vaLEae BL., &8804—Warm, comfortable Ei meals; all conveniences; phone Lindell ‘82 (1) all

M*R 4459A—Furnished room, with board, a, PM. .. family;. suitable for two emploved. DalLMAR BL. 8944—Front room. ‘with ex- Colient board; suitable for 2 gentlemen ‘or (2) couple BL. en good a room: conveniences 4 phone Lindell 3958 a: R BL.. 8706—Blegant rvoms, class cabve: steam heat; reasonable DELMAR 2. 85—Nice nished steam heat, hak on ne "re ex ry ee table; cou les, $11 per week 8 ight; woud each; plenty of music; a live Louse, cafe “an (2)

warm front le; peeping {

first- all conveniences;

REST PARK BL..~4424—Room and board for couple, gentlemen or ladies employed ; reasonable. (3) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY WASHINGTON BL., and board; modern conveniences; hot-water heat; refs. (4) >Hi NGDON BL. 4107—Second-story front ‘room, with good board; terms reasonable; °4 Ti) *4.5) per wee eek. WASHINGTON BL.., 4960—Warm rooms, with or without board; auntoueee hot wa- ter; telephone; reasonable; pri WASHINGTON BL... ree Pino hot water; free phone; accommodations for 6 emploved, ay WASHINGTON BL., room and two single rooms, reasonab’ WASHINUTON, 4049—Room and board, second-story front, for gentiemen or couples; all conveniences; excellent table; select locality; free telephones. 6) S: BB. tilts &L.. 4175—Second-iloor singie room. board. $4.50; front room for two, $38. cK PL.. 4010—Nicely furnished, cheerful room, best board, best location; reasonable. Lindell 3891. SiER PL... 8857—Choice, furnished rooms, with excellent board; water heat and all modern conventences; ined home: references exchanged. WEST PINE BL., 4162—Hanasomely fur- nished rooms, excellent table. hot-water heat: congenial peopie. (8) WICHITA, 4533A—Front hall room, fur- nished, for gentleman; all conveniences; board optional; not a rooming house; home comforts; Bell phone. (i) HOTELS PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. For- est 6580; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) KING'S INN—Popular Bo peg familly hotel, King’s gy ee ey Imar; steam; pri- vate bath: Forest Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS ‘FOR RENT

3969—2d-story front with pears

>

weil- hot- Teé-

GRANVILLE PL,. 1414—-Furnished room und board; private family; for gentlemen; $4.50

LUCAS. &84f2%— Ts nicely furnished rooms; steam heat, hot bath, phone; rea- sonable. (5) LUCAS. ing; heat, tlemen; §&3.

34380—Front rooms for housekeep- gas range; also room for oe) (

ee MEDICAL MRS. K. WALZ. licensed midwife. 287 G)

Jefferson. forH ‘ON, 4048A—Large southern ex- posed front and connecting rooms, single or en suite, steam heat, electric lights; tinuous hot water:.-private family of near car lines; gentlemen only. con- three;

CHULIBEAU MAIERNITY HOME, license Certral T7898. 1515 Chouteau av. (7S: WR. MORGNER, 8500 Easton; female spe- clalist; cures all female troubles; hemor- rhages, rheumatism, chronic complaints.

. team — wick mules, y and mares, $ $100 00 Fran _{) work single or dou- Yen av. ’ ‘1 ». im Le sium Rose 3 _ MACHINERY OR SALE

apie very

-For sale; in-

wale; | oom- gs 300; with mot Fost - List os T "AND PERIODICALS»

OFFICE Wivonne for sale; new, suitable for ‘ at) ; cost Bic

‘ke Dentur)

STEAM CARPET CLEANIN G

“eres cleaning in all branches; +7 1 ruse woven. Harms, 4000 E del!

TFadeti phones Delmar 2451. beauti- aston; Lin- o8 oR 0

algo u “apholinering. UrHOLSTERING. cleaning, Prettyman Lindell 2 Delmar

7. 473 R. air carpe 19 x. Js. A Phone (c23 t DR. FliZGnRALY. women's specialist; fe male disorders corrected; ponnupesree free and strictly contidential. 8303 hws )

MA LERNITY HOME (Dr. Va ck’s)— 2007 Park av.; best hoapitat lities: charming home retreat; trained nurses; beau- tiful location; reasonable prices (8) MALBKRNILY HOME, a strictly private home retreat; we treat all female diseases; tcon- oats free; licensed” physicians. Mrs odd, 514 Miseourf-av.. st =t. Louls, 111.18)

MPI STEA taken up, cleane lowest | Drices. 21 Lucas; Bomont CARPET CO.—Carpets and made over and iaid; 220 (cB)

SUBURBAN heme, private; iadies receive; before and during confinement; adoption if desired. Cali or write. Office. 2018 Olive. (8)

UPHOLSTERING. mattress ma lure re =e and refinishi Tosent ast t, Baston. Phone furn king. Findelt 40 {c 14

RTORAGE AND MOVING.

BONDED | Warehouse: st wet 6692; Olive $129, orage and moving; Bensinger, 1700 veseamea ° | 1}

Moving and cial. Co. ROs. at Laclede; estimate free.

VANE—Tar —_) per load; eral “T18sL. NE OR RAGE Co., expert packi and moving; ns; our ewn pbuilding. SIDE MOVING @ 1-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Kinloch 6oT. Victor 712 1 500 Vans f v4 es 50° or ‘ 3 oa Geventer. Lindell ane

white oe Co., 1016 Chouteau. Con: | ash st.. merens cl7) CO Sid O.— Van- c8

LY white , os waperss: ; let me ture. ree, bavis, 1420 both phones. on

medium vans, our furni- Manchester av.; 8) Go. Té1214-18 de- when

Express and” Movin : . S50 pe per loa n entral perts at Biane moving. st.; office, 0913. dence. 014 5. 12th st 0. ; our on nek

AMERICAN STORAGE CO. angele B phones: ineu [ate per $100 a 4 year.) a investigate: ont Meg om, the h t. OBtS RI warehouses ture, planos, valentines. mh rooma, strictly packing, nner anip R, CO... both FIREPROOF STORAGE,

i. on foods LeoNont At AUCTION” * ¢ sronaag __£O., both phones, Grand and Laclede, (c8) (68) nee ask cthers theirs. con fireproof respons! - . ’ : other eiiidren.

Ww OMAN SPECIALISTS—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ family practice; especially cofifine- ments; don’t worry: try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d et., cor. Market st.; medicine and attend- ance, b0c: gbod references. (7) Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during confile- ment: residence phvsician: treats all female diseases; reasonable prices. all or ‘ write, 2660 Washington {-) EON. THEATRICAL uf ‘ATEU RS wre. —New Circle Theater, Louis and Blair; $3.50, $2.50, $1.50; come last on. CHAIRS—For sale, cheap; can see Apply H., R. Wallace, Hav, DAUMER AND wk eS th ag class. all Sh etfects. wants sit. Box T- P.-D. (31) MAN Wtd.—To take charge ot er ready for business. 8348 lew & and theatrical O onder c3t and

st. first

tg upnerseres on epaiss, ine

pic- nhe-

MASQUERA wigs for ment and mad +t er solicited. Robert Schmidt. MARKET, 38720—Furnished rooms, housekeeping: water in Kitchen; room. MARKET. housekeeping: rooms. RVA, 5982—Furnished room; aoe conveniences; use of plano; private fam- ily: convenient to cars, MISSISSIPPI, 1420—Small room. nished, opposite Lafayette able’ modern. MORGAN. 8424 (rearj\—White people only; unfurnished rooma. (5) MORGAN, 8320—Nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences, $3 week. (1) \N 8214—Two connecting front house- keeping rooms. range, phone; steam heat. laundry. $4.! MORGAN, 4372--Large second-floor front, suitable for two; free phone; all conven- iences: Hodiamont and Taylor cars, wORSAD, $325—Furnished room for house- eeping: gas. good heat, comfortable ait ligh other 8729—Furnished rooms for a water in kitchen;

. picely fur- reason-

Me OLIVE, 2718—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: cheap rent. (6) OLIVE, 2608—Elegant rooms, only week, OLIVE, 3512A—Newly furnished \tront =e lor with alcove; heat, gas. h; cheap. a OLIV", 202J4—Furnished on._tat well heated, all new, single or double. “— (

warm steam-hea =

OLIVE, 3586—Housekeeping heated: bath and phone. OLIVE. 8830A—Ele untly furnished front room, steam heat, d cold water. $214— Rooms. coe for house- 2; anne OLIVE, Commeeting or single; th. rooms,

keeping; beat. hot OLIVE, 1810—Rooms, complete for house- keeping; single or connecting; ba gas; reasonable. (A) OLIVE, 4212A—Furnished room. warm — comfortable: lady employed or gentleman free Bell vhone. PAGE BL... 6288A—Elegantiy raraaRot ront parlor; gas, a hot water, steam heat; private fami'~: very reas.(2

PICTURE SHOW—For sale; __ best location. Box W-170, Dost. Die SEATS—Of all kinds for sale chea monthly payments. Sam Lears, 500 ut.

VAUDEVILLE acts furniahed taeanete and entertainments. Oscar Dane. Bijou ter, 606 Washington av.; both pres. WOMAN—Sit. wanted b Box T- talkir ic- ture woman, Beet-Dis toh. :

Rooms and Board

ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Nicel furnished room; " modern conveniences; vate family; by married couple; location, 12th st. to a Chambers-St. Louis av. Box T-117, P.-

ke. or PAGE BL... 4128—Second-floor rooms, light ie egpate aleret furnace heat; hone, AGE BL.. 55—Front complete ‘on Lig a US rmrmenent coup'e. PAPIN, 1554 (cor. i7th)—Furnished gents or housekeeping; heating or coo stove; reasonable. PINE 2 52 — wo Fy EY cee wala: ished ve a and sma

connecting rooms, reasonable

ms; OR

houses ec l

re ‘icdhen in su a PINE, 2722—Un nect! rooms, first deer: cies’ one Gro gon eting floor, front room. ROOMS —Two, “and kitchen. 8. @. cor. i and Mari R: OMS—Thres rooms, furnished for sot West End; cheap if taken at once; oi 1 SoTL: Benton 6823. (1)

eall 1

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED tie i ail ROOM AnD BO RD | Wtd.—By re Seed many Vv one an Ri ahees! le. Box T-114, Pos PDis tch. AN daughters and hae: aig of cheers _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY I : i rooms, 2 and |

‘urnished rooms, ; coal range, gas urnished room, sta- owe nm “=< eget te tam pee Home

ROOMS—Couple me pty Hn End, | home, weuld re s to © want spten: phone. electric Ns ate: “half if block from M land car. Phone Lindell 2859. “© RUTGER, 2028A—Beautiful front reom, fam- ily of ag with a Sas and all conveniences; also ia

ret t Sal Lege rooms, Ii "RIDAN. housek SPRING, 525 N.—Nicely furnished house ping rooms, or more; every, econ- Ty Sak ee Sear | SPRING, 18 a’

to

per week. ‘ONES. 1228 (3900. between Cook and Page) —Nicely turniahea rooms, with board, for furnace heat; working girls or gentlemen; D

KING’S HIGHWAY. 2665 8. (op Grove Park)—Beautifully furnis electric lights, eld lawn; etc. Grand 2018 LACLEDE, 8870-—-Roome, with board, bath, heat, phone: $3.50 to $4.50 wee LACLEDE, 8433—Gentleman boarder, water heat, all conveniences, home forts: terme reasonable. LAFAYETTD. 2351—- Front cooking; southern exposure; cars. LAFAYETTE, 2351—Nicely: furnished front room, home cooking, southern exposure: convenient to car line. (1) LEWIS PL... ®@—Desirable second-story front room, two - ~Segemapasn or couple; excellent table; reasona (4) INDELL, %546—Large, southern exposed room, comfortable, heated; -best board: couple or gentiémen preferred. (3) LOCUST, 3517—Rooms and board: gas. hot bath; 50 u (1) LUuCUSTt, 2600—Clean, furnace heated room: board : home. cooking; bath; prices reason. able: gentlemen. te Tower ~ shed. Rye mney ; w. fres er |

hot- com (2) room; home convenient to (8)

BEACH, 95 4—New, modern 6-room fiat; Tower's hardware, (i SLANE, 41143A—1nree-room flat, newly .pa- __pered; two weeks free. COMPTON, $11 1-2 N.—6 rooms and bath; cheapest flat in. city. (1) hl Z BEL, water, Belt av.

steam heat, hot $23. Apply 930 4560—Four rooms and bath, ae __ 4370 Fin my, 4 rooms “and bath, $15. FLA: —Modern, 3 rooms, extra large, eke only $15: half. month and moving free: owner. box K-116. Post-Dispatch. GAMbLHE, ZoU4-tb—4 and & room flats: bath, gas: a0 wnateita; $18. (c8 GAMuULnB, ZoU0A—7 roome, Daath, gas: iow rent. C8) GARNER, 6060—Cheapest 38-room flats in St. Louis; gas, toilets and baths; phone Ben- ton 1075. HICw ORY, a aad large, with hall. $14 Si6LA—Three rooms, janitor; bargain;

sunny rooms, (c 4000—F irst- class room’ APARTMENT_—Goodfellow and Maple, 6. Ww. corner; a fine 3-room = 4- -roo rt- ment new and posers) ae See ja D. OELLIEN. 10086 Chestnui a i i

DELMAR BL, 5577—Rappanannac! ments; 4, & and 6 rooms, steam wate $88 to $50; phone. Ions, owner,

aE BL., 58024A—Large 7T-room iaeeel apartment: all modern conveniences; con- tinuous hot service, hot-water heat, sepa- rate laundries, ianitor.

Closest Apartment to Downtown. Five rooms, bath, janitor *. water; extra large, oright rooms;, 1120 it. Compton, near Easton JOHN ‘McMENAMY I..& ee co., 1808 _N. rand av. (08 ) FURNISHED APARTMENTS McPherson and Taylor Avs. We have beautifull gy apartments in this up-to-date “_ sins best location in the ci premise; show them ‘4 rooman ’ Realty Co.. 5

Third Nat.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT COOK, 3848-—Modern 8-room dwelling, bath, | CLAUDE. EL . VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c8) COTTAGE—Two Esorns orgs ard; —_ w er; $8 r mon t'slaS_Gr ca) Bvctib, isis seven, rey ayn o ball 8, laundry, ae a atanle SHES PARK BL., 4307—3 Wodere oe dwelling. Apply at 4301 Forest laa

Modern 8-room sea furnace 7S i “VRouM ote. CLA B. A 108 N. LAUD Main E96. om” ODIAMONT. SS eToom b and barn, suitable. for S Rina | first-class eondition; good movi business or contractor; rent i 80, pes ( HOUSE—for cen 6 rooms lL laundry a condition ; ‘sie Post-Dispate poet on hem cagpl vy hoy Bene A ouse; gas; new pa ; we ashes hauled: vadienee to $15; open. (c8T) MAKY LAN D. sci oe 9-room sognees fixtures. AUDB E. VROOM AN BA er Main 596. Central 880. : (eS) NEW VOTEAD. t.. N.-Nine rooms, bath. fur- FINNEY, 3

fixtu , CORNET & & ZeIBIG, rerio Chestnut st, (cS) ROBIN, 2512 (Walnut Park)—B-room cot- Lj Lage; water and gas; a Ch 255) + gi ey sic.: cut © $20. Key MACBETH *R CO.. 1008 Chestnut st. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4890—-Restaurant, connected with chance for ‘ or rent; choice offines te in Everett building, te Bovile and Mary'ea$; 7 heat, light and telephone; i or

HORTON PL., was—Four and 5-room fiat; nodern: $20 (c2} ite 8S HIiuHWAY, newly decorated, s19: phone Forest LABADIE, 83831—S-room flat; tile bath, fur- nace, with hot-water connection, + (1) kinetin ine S-room flat; bath, gas, +4, (3)

1Uu88 38.—4-room. ' at, all improvements; re) , c

Li ‘ .

McPHERSON, 4616—Nice! steam heat, electric board optional. whi 3u 4—Room and board for young men: furnace, hot bath, free phone; reas. MAPLE, 5428—Large. comfortable rooms: best board and service; age, Suburban and Union cars convenient. Forest 3279. (3) ” } furnished room. light and phone: (6)

MISSVUURI, 1515-—haceptionai:iy warm sing room, with boa second oor (1 MISSOURI, 1740—Nice, large newly decorated third-floor front room, with good board: Sidney 2980, unlimited. (2) MONTCLAIR, 1210-1208A—4 and 5 rooms: 5565-67 Etzel, and 6 rooms; hot-water heat; janitor service: all conveniences. TRIANGLE REALTY Co 803 Odd Fellows Bide. (2) MORGAN, 482s—tTwo fine tront rooms; all conveniences; terms reasonable; good meals, well served. (c8) NEWSTEAD. 1008 N.—Rooms and board; all modern conveniences: board reas. (3T) andsome suite, sec- A ond floor; and other “Gesirabie rooms; Amer- ican plan; reasonabl - (8) OLIVH, 3043—second- floor room, home cook- ing. hot th and fire, week each. i — na 1sz29—Nice rest room, all m conveniences: 4 ; for one or “we near three car lines; phone Grand (8)

PAGE BL.. Large furnished front room 4785— h_ board; southern exposure; Bell phone. BL., 4735—beautifully furnished, large front room, southern exposure: splen- did meals; reasonable lmar x. PAGE BL.. 5129A—Room and pened for two gentlemen; conveniences: priva fami) of three adults 7 PAGE Bl... aT Newly furnished front and rooms, pemeere exposure; ex- con lient t tebe; Bel! bs) ALOZZI, + fepant front private home; every convenience; lent mee

Feom, exce]- (3 fer gent n j PIN © Furnienhed rooms, = or saree board eotienel, Newly furni with i boat: a sumvelionuae Lindeh’ tao"

l 60 OA gy a = Feoms electric clight, net wane pS . eo AND "BGDAND—Nicay 2 gah? yy BS private ae “Pop ou. ie - i

“S000 our eee use of kitchen ran LiANCOLN, iba —Beautiful fidt of 3 large rooms; modern: $12 Inquire Beyer & 17th and Locust, (c37) McMILLAN, 4006-08-lO—Kent reduced; six rovums, tath, screens, anitor service: Ri nace; upsiairs; rent 5 rooms, conveniences, rent §26. Hmawee Weil, Sig Security bidg.; open. a tchen; order; $8. “i rooms; $10. och open. (087) MON 1 R, R, : and 5 rooms; 6565-67 Btze 5 an rooms; hot-water heat, smnttor aa ] chleninndtn TRIAN ‘as F REA oo a Peles Bl Oo -~New newly rated: poe phone "Delmar “OO1L. ULD MAS CHEST EE. HE ate em spnee- low, ' 202 “atte yah ns Bidg. ” (@8) 3166—New 4-room fiat, tile wai PAGE BL. 410A—B large rooms, —- sink and n board; res, shades. good dition: it ries: Sibe open. con ca: an of service: M. MACBETH &. Main sre. hestnu PAGE 4377—Best arranged b-room in ~ Ra “s front rooms, shades, gas ; Axtures, haif month’s — free: TR ge decorated; jani- tor service; re M. MACBETH REALTY Wo Agents, qMain_s 4791. $00 Chesne st. (co et Oe i3, 4581—4 oe Apply 308 Baxe vi on 4u58—$15 rents <J-reom fiat. rental inducement. Del. 667L. (c8) ST. LOUIS, Pd age Se wnt N ea upper flat; well lighted; deco few. 5 g ptt hy A— . weradt seme and bath. pa led. a ree ewell seme ant 34A— pbb beeen eee ra ba and ‘cold water, cha lences: new! gs ais TENTH 557 nen, : ren ve ; N hui of2* hot water and

deco-

ORDBGON, modern;

st.

4 rooms, bath, 15; 2a oa floor, $14. —

eg gh Gis-20 N -—For rent fieor, 40100, freight elewaien a light. sive switch, ete. 1329 WASHINGTON AV. 2000 feet floor space on location for any reasonable. Apply dress. nn _ GARAGES — AND STABLES HOWARD, 2111 Large - with 50-foot 2 rent HALLS = . we purposes, ete.” wits and

stable and sh 85.

HALL—¥For rent, dances, lodge Market; piano. a FOR COLORED PEOPLE “CLARK APARTMENTS,” av.; 4 rooms and bath. (2820, ee Pare REALTY co ones; rent water in Mision 7 $0 r mont iy HILDENBRANDT & bat ix MI rooms, ist floor jomNSON ges |

ILLS, 2622—3 roo N. ee av.

omeeer ee 8850 _— lewood)—Five-

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT th | PURNzS (eas Wiret av.

Post- Dispatch _ Want Ads. Ought to be “the i im-

ce yk

Metropolitan Bl odhas on your —— * QUICK

Page 16

VILLAGE HAS | HAS A PORTABLE: INL Lock-Up on Wheels Is Hauled About Gathering Prisoners. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 28.—East Point, r me Company No. 9,|an incorporated suburb of. this he has gained the distinction of being the ae ina ae Wits Gouth- most accommodating little city in this omen it Vandeventer and McRee/ section. Besides having all the conven- Palen while responding jiences of modern cities,: Kast Point. has 192) Cooper street. ; provide the law-breaking element with bd to cross im front of{|a jail on wheels and instead of drag- il because the street was mF an obstreperous drunk to prison the : Howe Was unable|town constable hitches a‘team of mules ear avoid’ a collision. He]to the prison, drives over and leads up. ove Wn from his seat and his skull] On the trial day, the load of male- actu ired ’ Weaver's injury was not | factors is towed over to the courtroom. vgs fire destroyed a stable in|This portable prison has accommoda- endo te store. tions for 12 prisoners. aaa : ey TR AyT, Mor. 28,—One'man was}; two probably were fatally in. praia and constabulary are. operating cath aeadlnapiind 4 anchean ts ee ured and six other passengers were se- § With a Car on against the liostile Manobos in Devic, ling up of the tribesmen continues. 'p Street. tre and Thomas Weav-

Y¥ ‘ ¥ , spe is "4 ; _ — Gee 45% ot | RR Mae a SAT , & i

‘ : ¥ rae g % oe » ; : * ‘ P ~t “4 gO ONC APN te) tek ME en: i ~* . — * as ~ - wre Do an ,. r - ‘ he Be ghee 5 ty 2) y . , “fF OR THOUSANDS World Is About to’ Harvest | Fruits of Its Extravagance, He Says.

Write for Our x mas 2s Ca thlogse The Big Store

te 2.00 Jron Bed For one nour ete wi place - sale Iron Beds, consisting of con- tinuous post with heavy fillers; MAS BF ‘ » eyes with eyelashes; full, size only; at the x me |:% : sh and stockings, © remarkable low price Dis Dee , real $6.00 value; . Tuesday Jeady Bears Special sale Tuesday, 300 Teddy Bears; largest size; 20 inches in height; heavy plush; with voice; worth $2.00; Tee $6 Joinied Dolis Jointed Dolls; extra-large size; well jointed large French bisque .ead; parted, long curly wig; slee ing

NO ~ et ee

SUPPLIES NEEDED

---- lc or | ' a

Has Vision of Mills Shutting Down and All Mines Lay- ing Off Employes.

ers store bulletin

‘Washington AV. St. Charlen: Eighth and Ninth Sts. He Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL,. Minn., Nov. 28.—That the United States—and the. world, in fact—is about to harvest the fruits grown of extravagance, J. J. Hill is absolutely positive. It is too late to warn, the hour is at hand, he says. “Why, when I told President Taft a few days ago,”’ said Mr. Hill, “that there would be many thousands of men thrown into idleness next year he was almost incredulous of my sin- cerity. But I-am not~- making a guess; it will be a fact.” Here Hill paused, then said: “The President is a good fellow and means well, but,” he added, “Taft. has made lots of mistakes. —Buck’s range, —it is the acme of range con- struction, has extra large warm- ing closet—every modern. im- provement exyected in such a superb range—made of blued steel with full nickel—guaran- teed in every respect—#$40 is the catalogue price, but a favor- able arrange- ment with the $ 80 makers enables us to sell it for..

Special tour Saie 9 to i0 For one hour we will sell ‘police and fire- men’s veepennens * Special Hour Sale ( ke Cape Kia G Oves A large assortment of Ladies’ and. Misses’ Cape Gloves; all sizes; one hour only; from 8 to ‘READY FOR ee : Bar Seg woul have evar er is nothing new Gxtraordinary Jale of ia ( eadies' Long Flannelette Kinonas | Jampie Hosiery and Underwear Are made of extra good quality flannel- ette; come in a variety of colors and Ladies’ Wool Pants Ladies Union Suits patterns: they freee Fg inns Ladies fine Jersey jadies’ fine wool 9 till 10 o’clock ribbed Australian ribbed Union between and 1 pik 8% eae A Suits: gk neat- $2 Girls’ All-Wool Lome " morning, a ly trimmed; reg- LIB ain oor, Pants;* comes in saan $1.50 value; Sweater Coats gents’ fur- pos siaoes ies — extra special, Just oot, the, time nishings..... C : needed we will close while 84 dozen Fae ea them at exactly half Men's All-Wool Un- derwear, in natural last; Tues- Floor and camel's hair; positively our §1.00 seller, one gi ae : the sun.” patecadord Piano Scarfs With’ linen centers; one row of Mexican drawn work; never shown at this price enanenenen ccae eee RES Sanne ieee ee | Ladies’ Weol Hose —Olive street slaiihe for the pockets; fancy knit; Quick Meal and many others. (—a kitchen cutlery set FREE with every range.)

“The trouble with Taft is,” he con- tinued, “that he lives in a political atmosphere. He can’t get away from it. It pervades Washington, and the President’s views of condi- tions are limited in a large measure by those who surround him.” 15 Ladies’ Silk Hose For one hour, on Tues- day only, from 8 to 9 a m. wei will place 50 dozen of our 75c Pure Silk Hoge on sale at the ridiculous Ladies fine scarlet medicated sample Wool Vests; have silk finish and a arore full; “uesday, Main Figor... OGG Children’s Under- Ladies’ 35c fine sample wool, Ribe« fiaxed heel toe; all sizes: for Tuesday, Main Floor + sizes from 6 years to 14; they will ga hour only... (Second Floor) at. 96¢ 35ec Children’s Dresses; of nice quality flan- nelette, in -white, pink and blue; nicely piped and trimmed; extra good quality: for one hour only; $2 Bathrobes We will place on sale in our House Dress Dept. 100 Bathrobes, made of the very best

ducklin fleece, Ladies’ Fleeced also eiderdowns in a H variety of pretty pat- ose Ladies 20c Fleeced bh & blue, green, pink Lined Hose;- fast AB SEU + With silver color; , ae black color; to go yee es ie ee this ‘let of in this mam- dozen last; Tip moth sale uy Tuesday, Tuesday, L Main Floor. Main Floor. 49¢ Satin Fouiaras 35c White Dress Linen TO FROM 10 TO 12 nf ag For two re. Ahh» from 8 to Imported pure Irish Linen; 10 a. m.; we will place on inches; extra good sale for the benefit of early value; Tuesda,y for shoppers pieces of 24- two hours; inch atin: ‘Wonlarde: yard in nice range of pat- Main Floor—Aisle 2, terns and colorings, at, yard $2.50 Fadies’ Shoes s TO 500 pairs Ladies Patent Leath- er Shoes; in but- ton or Blucher styles: all $1, 19 sizes. Main Floor. 26c¢ doo! Check TO 10. 25c Shepherd Wool Check; in black and white; splendid for school wear; sells regular at 25c a yard; Tuesday, ; hours only, yard _Main Ficor—Alsle 1. 10c Ginghams and F lannetaties 8 TO Special line of Ginghams and Flannelettes, fine assortment of colors; Tuesday, yard.. Main Floor—Alisle 2 Extraordinary Specials 9 O’Clock 9 O’Clock 9 to 10 - Special Special Special rooms furnished ” complete _ -—Buck’s hot a blast heater am in the popular hot- ‘—the air d n , but is fed thr to the top of-the fire. Monday, Infants’ Department, Second Floor... we 1 lot of our Chil- dren's. 39c Vesta and Pants; rib- bed, fleeced lined, Business to Be Dormant, Disclaiming any intention of pos- ing as a calamity prophet, Hill in- sisted that it was not a guess, but an absolute certainty as to what awaits the country tomorrow or next year. when business activities became dor- mant. He pointed out that at pres- ent there is very little projected, which means a suspension of activi- ties. “Do you hear of any general sys- tematic plans for improvements dur- ing the next year?’ he asked. “There ig none. Factories and such other enterprises, which are productive in their nature and which contribute to wealth, are not contemplated by those who have money to invest. “This means that those who have noth- ing to sell but their time will be with- cut employment. There will have to be a shutting down of the mines because iron and coal and other minerals that go into the production of commercial articles will not be in demand. The same might be said about the lumber business and other forms of activity. As a result of all this there will be many thousands of people without employ- ment. ; . oe eae - . > 98722 5125 week

Net @ ists 200 Net and Silk Waists, for one hour only, from 8

mY

trimmed with satin to match, with pecsst d cord belt; Tues- an day only (Sec- $2, $0 |

ing Detkpunent Second Floor.. Sons

Third Floor. ond Floor)

— |

Notions Jpecial 2 ro « ‘John J. Clark’ 200-yard Spool Cotton iread; all num- 15¢ Shopping Bags: knits ted very close; good quality; special $1.25 Ladies’ Scarfs “loor | 12 TO 2. 25c Japanette Sik A large assignment of Japonika Our regular 25c line of 27-inch 25¢ Sik Belting Another shigenank! of those hand- some Beltings in Per, sian and floral de- 15¢ signs; extra special.. not come h the cen- A —here it os lixed with the gases of the coal, caus- abe combustion. —certainly noth- than air as fuel. —an- int is its fire-keeping qualities. | burn any fuel and keep fire over, ni -—this hot-blast heater is the best at oni ety in the world, and will heat with less fuel $ 9 () any other ee ie ae shows stove in ‘secueatiees) ate vaiy , sie «ey 2 the . no TWO DESIGNS: !

5c Linen Jorchon Laces 10 TO 12. Linen Torchon Edges and In- sertions in matched sets; 1 to 2 inches A} wide; special; 3 yards.... 25¢c Beaded Stock Coilars 10 To 12 Jet beaded stock collars, worked on fine quality Brussels | net; 25c .value; JG $4 G. JSiver Mesh oo ON SALE FROM 10 TO 12. $4.00 German Silver Mesh Bags; largest size; 7-inch frame and 7 inches deep; kid lined; every one guar- “be anteed to wear; sensational seil- ine price & > ist x uae: size) Ready for livery eee etereee eee e made: ALARMS Bo” NAN RR rae Ce ee nes ; ; - - . , » me a

Drug Speciais 12 102 Regular 5c Cake of Genuine Tar acer: special, 25c Linen Box Pa ruled aie unrul

8 Purc i Now May Be Stored FREE OF CHARGE ; pe Delivered Any Time Before Christmas. - spf 38-1130 OLIVE ST. first to’ offer a Secretary that shut: up. Ten - Cross * "Sialione or

~~ pet ?; >... 64 ee

Few Supplies Needed. “In preparing our Great Northern or- ders for next yéar we find that we are going to need very few supplies. This is because we are making no-extensicns. Last year we ordered 245,000 tons of rails and had no surplus. For the next year we will need only about 70,000. “I might repeat’ such illustrations in our business. Last year we had to have 11,000 new frieght cars, this year we shall need but 3000. Last year we were com- pelled to equip a large number of pas- senger coaches, this year we shall need none. We ordered more than 30 en- gines last year, 20 new ones will be an abundance for next season. “Other business interests? Well, I hap- pend to know they are making no fur-

ox men Pikcct antes Department. 95¢ All Leather Bags _ From 12 to 2. Nine-inch all-leather Handbags, with extra -strong

FURNITURE COMPANY Cor. of Alley

Silk Searfs; handsome floral and Persian de- h9¢ Japanette Brilliant Wash- signs; $1.25 values... oe er 4 he ee 7 ‘14 yards to each one C _ chaser; special, yard. 64-inch @ool Jerge Piai f poe rable ancy att ripe: tn = color guaranteed: sells regular at 98; 39 Tuesday, hours only, yard, 40¢ Jable Damask 2 TO 4. 60-inch wide satin mercerized . Table Linén; comes in beautt- ful damask design. that hever before sold for less 4 handles; purse. in- 330 than 40c; as extra side; for 2 hours only. “seek Tuesday, In. Each . d. 7 B | Desornne Juesday in Basemeni 9 O'Clock 9 O’Clock 9 O'Clock Special Special Special TL evening meal is the - most important meal of joc Shaker 25¢ Striped Ladies’ and ONT CO A TREN day. ortant for pleasure; for nourish- and | to promote restful sleep and at head for tomorrow. a can hardly do better than begin ther provisions looking toward improve- ments or extensions than we are. It isn’t because they haven’t the money, but because there are no inducements, considering public sentiment and busi- ness for them to invest in. “What will happen, I say, thereiore. is a matter of certainty.. Entérprises in all lines will have to change their oc- recupations and habits of living.”

TLETELILITE PIETER cexTERE Men's Fine Flat Fleece-Lined - Underwear Regular 50c seller, for one hour F only. . North End Basement. f lannel Justt k ofit! Sev- eral hundred yards of Unbleached Shaker Flannel Rem nants; extra heavy fleece; fine lengths; biggest bargain ever offered; Sale regular price 3 price C 10c; Bargain Opening Basément—Alisle 2. Jicking C. A. Striped Tick- os Remnants; guar} 7 ridiculous s ‘plain cen- ‘per pair.. 75c Ruffled Curtains 300 pairs of Swiss Curtains: to 3 yards long. 27 to. 36 inches wid ®; 38-inch ruffle; fancy and 13¢ Sassment— Aine & ters; 75c value; one hour only; 60c Boys’ Bloomer Pants 10 doz. Boys’ Bloomer Pants; made of good, strong heavy mate- rial: also in assorted sizes: a regular 60¢ arment: uesday, in Base- ment for only

cence

a FS Se Se Yr ee Se se eH The Wabash provides four stations in St. Louis from which its patrons may leave or arrive. The “Banner Limited,” leaving Union Station every afternoon at 1:30, stops at Vandeventer av. 1:86, Del- mar av. 1:45, Florissant av. 2:00, arriv- ing at Chicago 9:30 p. m. This excel- lent service makes the Wabash _ the ‘Road of Convenience’ for St. Louis- Chicago travel.

a t repast with one of ‘imr vi Beh

3) 2), Es

that can bashut up. Sent — address foes ww y Sey 2 et tag

Wild, Sours “ularly when you. are very tired and © Up” you will find a plate of Campbell's ‘ail. or Mock Turtle or Beef Soup extremely

Number 12. aul or TRUNK MURDER INVESTIGATION eis ae 1 g and Satisfying. In fact, you could BACK 10 ITS STARTING POINT 7 ake one of these palatable wholesome Theory Advanced That Body Is nny of your entire meal, on -, | That of Bachelor, Killed for > a you would feel all the better His Money. When using an Electric Motor on >. ach machine or tool, the cost. of ng S for it the next day. By Leased Wire From the New York ‘. . a : = ~ mee aS, power to operate same ceases when Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. an?) NEW YORK, Nov. 28:—Once more the trunk ‘ murder Seihiky is "book whedd vex the switch. controlling the motor is , for the body found, it aes pedi. rns Laren ge Peg sel: opened. When using an engine, line artist Callier, friend and chum of Wii- shafts and belts, about one half of liam Lewis, who owned the trunk. the power is lest inthe engine, line shafts and belts, which must be Kept operating to be ready to, meet your demand for power. : Re a se a ae SERIAL STATION PC “POWER SERNSCE:

AGE Gt IEE BL LRP AP OP

Bos ene 2s cee | a Ag TRUSTER! ! eri

ae eee L. Harding Rogers, a lawyer, says, that Caller was alive in January, 1966. John J. Stein, a barber, said he shaved Callier fv 1908 and 194. The trunk in}: which the body. was found was placed in charge of Philip Meagher by -Lewis { in 1902. Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn edvances the theory that the trunk victim was a wealthy bachelor who wns murdered for his money. i. Callier, immediately after he left the employ of Rogers, took &@ positon as

> * Let ug# co-operate with your al Contractor and furnish rf and figures for operating your plant

_ Union Electric