St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1911

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4, Pe. Brag Be. 2s:

, r 3 : ae é a! ASNLI I RS A RNR AE NCR AE AG AE APE OUEST AE IRE A TER CII 5 OO i I RR RR eet A NM BPR NT ON *~ 7 we tes NO. , °. eg “ge - . * a a a ee - " — E JOYS OF M — ' T "_ Bt LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1911. OVING) DRAWN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATGH BY JEAN KNOTT. atin : + Pa -

HIS 156 THE MISSION DINING Room

~ RENAISSANCE] LIVING Room ——— No WiNO00wWS

buUTCH KITCHEN

SINK LEAKS WALL NEEDS

ED THE CUTEST THE }: ELAT To D AY.

asada REDUCED THE r Wy L Dy, y SS SS

TELEPHONE FoR THE MOVING MEN

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qIT4a MALARIA AV. COME AND SEG ao I'LL REDUCE

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> CR em Na NR aN eR eet a ~~ ae ee st | Amuse One Another and Natives us Towns Visited by Jokes and i Antiea, While Showing St Louis Ha ne ehtp is a valuatie assct cutside of com-

HSSE CARLETON, of the Caricton Dry Goods Co., was the one best bet in the funmaking race on the trip. ; z EBPs Ber OO tee eS

“This is Wednesday,” Prufrock an- swered. Willcox looked puzzled for a few mo- ments, Then he looked up inquiringly, and asked: “Say, Harry, day?’ 7 A Story of Finance. OHN A. BUSH of the Brown Shoe Co. and R. L. Rinaman, vice-pres- ident of the American Trust Co., had a financial discussion en route. At one stop an enthustastic resident pointed t6 a man who lived there and ‘sald to Rinaman: “Do you see that man? He came here 10 years ago and did not have money enough to buy.a meal. Now he cwns a large Gry good house and is worth $300,000.” At the next stop a man approached the train carrying a basket of chick- n sandwiches he attempted to sell. Rinaman saw a chance to talk finance. He caught Bush by the arm and pointed at the man with the bes- ket. ' “De you see thet man over there?” he asked Bush. “He came here 10 years and did not have enough money to buy a basket. How much do you think he is worth now?” agein will say aye. The motion is un- carried. Consider vourself antmously thrown, Mr. Davenport.” Eager for Home News. 29HN K. BRODERICK of the Brod- J erick-Bascom| Rope Co. created a small riot on the special] train Tues- Gay efterncon. The tourists had not seen a &. Louls newspaper sincé leav- what became of Tues- football rush. Everybody wanted news from home Broderick then handed “Oh, probably he has accumulated ( $50,000,” answered Bush. “No,” said Rinaman. “He has never made enough to pay for the basket,”

a eR a ne “Do you know a Herzog that formerty lived in Memphis?’ asked Frank. and hired a brass band, a hall, and in- vited the entire population to a grand ball at his expense, and spent money like a few millionaires during his visit?’ Frank asked. ‘Yes, that was me,” answered Her- zog. “I remember that trip well” Frank grasped Herzog’s hand and gave it a pump-handle shake as he said: “T am the boy you met over there and who hired the band for you.” rection, but the lines of least resistance, in getting around the corners of the | |

necdotes St. Louis Travelers~ Will Tell When: They Arrive Home ever since, and is apreading out among the mulberry trees. The Coosa river, with its rapids, falls jagged rocks and locks forms a pretty water front for the village. Wetumpka has what is considered the most unique inscription on a tombstone in its cemetery of any place in the world. None of the old residents has been able to explain the exact rela- tionship or meaning of the inscription. The words on the tombstone are: “Henry Ritter, Ema Ritter, Dema Rit- ter, Sweet Potatoe, Creamatarter, Caro- line Bostwick, daughter of Bob and Suckey Catten. Born at Social Circle, 1843. Died at Wetumpka, 1862.” Balloons Geiss Taw OY B. SIMPSON of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. left a trail of fun in the South through the distribution of toy balloons. His balloons started the fun at each stop and invariably attracted the younger generation, black and white. é, r\s Pg "* Fi al a a dd : ae FUP RS 5.

eet AD Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; H. CC.) out his Thompson, vice-president of Buck’s Stove and Range Co., and «@ ie | few others accompanied C. M. Wen-({ covered shoes dover of the American Bed Co. of a\igent woi r ti personally conducted tour of the pool at the Y. M. C. A, President Frank D Kohn of the Montgomery Business Men’s League. said at the smoker last night that after the visitors so hurriedly asked the way to the ¥. M. C. A., when they got off of the train, he felt a hesi- tancy about asking the tourists to ie we inspect a local’ brewery. qutp by BM ies A, R. Scholimeyer paid his respects) ¥%# the first st to the swimming brigade and @et{St Louis, Kohn at rest in a speech at the! 1 resposs to smoker. MR eS as “ET sawure yt Gordon a fellows didn’t gO to the Y. ne

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ene a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR

He ce in its cardinal principles, that always fight: for progress. and reform, yer tolerate in miustice or corruption, al _ |} | waj/s"fiont demagogues of all parties, never — ale fpre nto any party, always oppose priv- bY a ae classes: and public plunderers, never co w éymbathy the poor, always re- psel devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- pays be drasticaily independent, nevér be id to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. pore gene”

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ICRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE nd Sunday, 6Sne year.... without Sunday, one year. sesesere only, one year oi age by postal S . Levy, Yexchange. order, express money

Circulation ++++++++++ Average for the First 10 MONTHS OF 1911 “GT OND ONLY BIG. Newspaper “BUT * ~ BIGGEST WEST __OF a MISSISSIPPI RIVER 4 iy Five os ( . ; . the, Five pe day News. y cireulation of the .-

eaeeeuh, HOME.RULE FOE. a Irish. home rule about to be accomplished, J. Balfour logically resigns the leadership ‘Tory party, “hich he has held since the nation of his uncle, Premier Salisbury, in - For more than a quarter of a century he } been in the thickest of ihe fight against that At «reform. During the 16 years from 1886 to , he ‘was the Secretary of Ireland who en- the odious coercion policy in a fashion Pearted condemnation from the civilized Balfour was a type of the scholar in politics, “tiit’a thorough Tory and aristocrat. He was out -@ touch with the spirit of his time. With his oT: le. and Chamberlain, he must sharc the chiet criminal reiponslbitity for that anachronism ei eh rae opening of the Twentieth Century wit- | , the Boer war.. During a. large part of his ais he was even out of harmony. with im- int eletients in fis own party. Nowhere else or » OF England wotld it have been pcssible -, a wien of his cnaracteristics to obtain his ‘pyor s and power in public affairs. It was yoasible sheet ohly because the Conservative "party had become largely an assei of the Cecil family. Rosebery, whom he resembles at many ) points, was driven out of the Liberal party. a a Balfour out of the way, more liberalism ¥ be expected in the British political group heaggame to modern progres. ae /_ i ” ~~ muet go,” cries New York. In fact vt another machine in use there of so a ‘model as Murphy’s. Petar *9: 1

Ages’ ling to the statistics compiled in the é i of Health of the 12,815 deaths reported } ‘the State in January, February and March of Eyear, 2432, or 18 per cent, were attributed to neu monia or bronchial pneumonia. The board B attention to the fact that the medical treat- pneumonia ts far from satisfactory, and a y that “there is much to be gained from the e of prophylactic measures.” bt course, every. man must use his own pre- a measures if he knows what they are. measur are better than relying upon a cure, lity in acute pneumonia being 20 per. in. brohehial-pneumonia, which chiefly @ young children and old people, often as & : - = & >) lowered po of resistance or other Sepeicirs for the production of an at- is emphasizes the importance of main- She general health at seasons of the year and spring—during which these diseases t- prevalent. ves the most important preventive measures nce in food and drink. The intemperate *f altohdl predisposes to pneumonia . and tie ieclos uanatiae’y difficult. A “lowered rer of " may be due to overwork, he , undue nervous excitement, or any other fs. 1e. throats of health persons, “but seems to } al

ot Sis ‘and it ig Mr, Caulfeld’s business Cpe ks is worth it

| conditions . and the. sameaes of wage earners.

Ten states this year have passed laws i el ing accident compensation for injured employes, | and six states, for the first time in America, now require the reporting of cases of “oocupational diseases and industrial potsoning.” In--the laws providing for compensation tor injury. or death, the employer bears the ¢ost it nine of the ten states; California, Illinois, Kan- sas, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Nevada, ‘Messachueetts-and- Washington. In Ohio the employe contributes 10‘per cent to an insur- ance, fund for this purpose. New commissions to study the subject of com- pensation for accidents have been created this year in nine states, making a total of 21 states which have such- commissions. * Many states are making recovery of damages by workmen easier by putting it out of their power to sign away their rights. Several states have passed laws to prevent loss of life by fires in factories. Pennsylvania provides for compulsory fire drill in all estab- lishments where women or girls are employed; _ Several states have established mining boards and revised their mining laws for the better protection of miners. Fifteen states have passed new laws for the better protection of railroad employes. No previous year has seen so many new laws regulating child labor. Hours of laber for chil- dren have been shortened in 10 states. The eight- hour law for children under 16 has been passed in Colorado, Missouri and Wisconsin. Childten under 16 have béen excluded from all night work, for the first time, in six states, - After a long-fought battle, Massachusetts and Wisconsin have made: their eight-hour laws on public werks effective. Connecticut has passed a “one day rest in seven” law. The eight-hour laws in several mining statés have been strength- ened, and the hours of work for railroad em- ployes are regulated in four more states. _ New York has established the first American industrial farm colony for the unemployed. [- I:nois has authorized the appointment of a wom- an investigator of domestic employment agencies: and several states have enacted laws extending} the powers of their public employment agencies. > + = @unsemneeesis:

Dr. Cutler, State Food Inspector, says dogs and' cats. are not only ihn cessary, but insanitary, unhyglenic and. dangerous, Disinfecting , them does not good., Boiling them would probably be useless. Sentiment is a moderii anomaly. But does Dr. Cutler advise discharging the dog- catchers or. recommend that dealers stock up on 4 rat traps? : 9-0-4 THE DICTOGRAPH AS EVIDENCE. It wag doubtless afier an exhaustive search of the authoritiés that Judge Van Fleet of Val- paraiso, Ind., excluded the dictograph as evidence in a bribery case. No mention of the dictograph is found in’ Justinian, or Coke on Littleton, or Glaekstone or Kent or in the opinions of any supreme court. - Besides it is an uncanny ma chine and makes its records with meéhanical| precision instead of making proper allowances for the human fallibility the law nee been ¢con- sidering for some centuries. However, the dictograph need not despair. The law will ponder it well as it pondered stenographic notes well before accepting them as a substitute for long hand; as it pondered the typewriter and’ the telephone and the disbelief in witchcraft and the efficacy of: trial by battel| and other unholy innovations designed to upset the sanctity of tradition. It isn’t as important that the law has frowned on the dictograph as that the dictograph has come in- contact with the law. The law will catch up with it eventually and may even come to admire its impartiality and accuracy. , The Armour company is the latest large cor- poration to adopt an old-age pension plan for employes. Such plans, in which employer and employe unite to make provision for superannuated workers, put a premium on efficiency and fidelity and avoid the pauperizine influence of such Gov- ernment old-age systems as that of England. ia A > wei

meee ee ASSAILING THE POSTAL SANK SYSTEM. The sale of United States postal bonds at 921% on the New York market is significant. It does not mean that the credit of the United States is less in porta! jonds than in any other bonds. It means Ofgiiized hostility asserted through the market to the postal plan or any other plan through which small depositors can get Govern- ment Donds in exchange for their deposits at will, instead of accepting the terms of the market, con- trolled by magnates who are determined to control all issues of United States securities if they can. Unless Congress acts for the protection of the postal bondholder he will be helpless against the magnates of the market. The market, however, will be helpless against a postal bond, running for 20 yeare, but subject to redeposit as cash and con- vertible into cash annually at the holder’s option. When the credit of the Government is assailed in attacking the postal bank system at its weakest point, the Government is bound to fortify the }Weakest point ufitil it becomes the strongest. — — = | ~~ Ss Now that Senator Stone has declared himself in favor of Champ Clark for the presidential nomination it would be interesting to know whom Senator Stone favors for the presidential solstntion. o “SINTED FAUCET WATER. Ts there a slight tinge in the city water as it!

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—_— | ‘sparkles tm the glass pitcher or roars into the por- ‘Tcelain tub for the cold dip o’ mornings? The rea- son for itis plain. Waters that failed to take their he y ‘summer rest under shady tiver banks are just now] : at ao Hundreds of miles up the]

PRE OR Ail 1 Lawis ald, say-the promis wee men] 7 Tinted waters p from thie faucet because the tise men have no pér- | aia nen meriepengeneethe celgageg and dancing sunshine can be strained out. z es. eS

—S aie “eenasta iesecusd opm tee’ gitd ix hospitals recognises that with regard to possible. abuses and scandals, publicity is the mother of shines satel oo bl +

-~ - ‘3 DRESS “AND EDUCATION. Women will hot believe it whén © they are told from the: University of ‘Chicago that every well- dresse@ person who appears on the streets of an American city tempts the community to larceny... This theory, divulged by Prof. Allen Hoben under the influence of thé Rockefeller educational foundation, seems to have been es-, pecially addressed to women. It includes men ificidentally, but as an explanation of larceny, grand or petty, in either sex, it is too much out of the question to call for discussion. |. It becOiies respectable enough for notice only as it has back of it the Tolstoi idea that those who feel their merits most ought to show them ty dressing worst. The answer is ‘plain, ff Tolstoi was the one man in the million who ¢ould afford to try such an experiment of his merits, there ig never more than one man ‘in the million who can afford it. And tg the hundred million, there is not one woman who can afford to look her worst if she is really trying to do her best. “To be, conspicuously well-dressed on the street is to contribute yourself a menace,” is one of the outgivings credited to Prof. Alle Hoben in this connection. He ought to be told by some well-dressed woman or other real atithority on what is becoming in dress that the purpose of dréssing well is to avoid dressing conspicuously. The man who has his last year’s overcoat cleaned and pressed; the woman who turns her last win- ter’s dress and looks her best in it, are contrib- uting their best in looks to the public welfare. They are putting the quality of honesty and in- dependence into the appearance which “becomes” such qualities. They are setting an example of the ‘best education for the sort of “higher edu- cation” which is conspicuously overloaded with) [T° Shams and is a menace because bs View, = = % a JOSEPH PULITZER. From Harper’s Weekly. Not only the American péople, but struggling and oppressed human beings throughout the world, lost a powerful champion when Joseph Pulltaer died. The greatest of journalists of his or any time! May the newspaper which lives as thé mon-. ument of his. genius ever be faithful to his ideals.

¥ Always 4 Friend to the Poor. From the Albany Times-Union. The life of Joseph Pulitzer, the distinguished publisher of the New York World, whose death occurred a few days ago, should prove ah inspira- tion to the young men of this country. Hungarian immigrant can Frise in a comparatively few years from obscurity to the highest plane of daily journalism, can impress his personality upon the werld, what might not our own boys do, using the Same energy, the Same enthusiasm and the Same strong ,will powef! Me revolutionized the newspaper business and 4 p, Popularized it By his uhique metheds; by the in-: cisiveness and clarity of his editorials, by his firm belief in the supremacy of the law, Nis love of jus- tice and his stron@ adyitacy of every righteous cauge., “qual richts to all, special privileges to none”’ was something more than a cant phrage to him. He hated gant, spurned prétense, abhorred hypoc- risy. He was ho eynic, no dyspeptic, but was an optimist“up to the very hour of his death—and yet his later days were darkehed by the most awful of human ills—blindness, He believed that the world was growing better and did his part to make it so. He arrived at the very highest pinnacle of jevrnhalism, but not by afy royal road—he worked every step of the way. His indomitable will, his lntiring energy, his hearty patriotism, his great leve of mankind and sterling honesty would have won him an equally high place in any other pro- fession. The best monument to his greatness is his own newspaper. His principles will live after him and giorify his memory. Members of his profession throughout the world can join with the sorrowing family in sympathet- ically grieving the départure of a good man, a distinguished citizen and an international figure. A New and Stimulating Example. From the Atlanta Journal. Before the achievements and the character of Joseph Pulitzer, who died yesterday aboard his yacht in-Charleston Harbor, ordinary encomiums stand limp and halting. It may be truly said that he was one of the most commanding figures in the history of Americah journalism, that he contrib- uted richly to the country’s political.progress and emancipation and that if his own life he set, a new and stimulating example of what energy and hatdiheed can accémplish. * * * There have been few influences mofe potent in the cause of good government ard fealiy demo- eratic government than the New York World. Cleaf-cut and far-seeing and thorough-going, it has accomplished great good in the political life of its own city and State and ih thé nation. It was Joseph Ptilitzer who established the policy of that newspaper and of the Bt. Louis Post-Dispatén. Hie has thus played a telling part in the history of the past few decades, Which are among the most important in our anhals, A Born Jotrnalist. From the Chicago Record-Herald, Mr. Pulitzer was an exceptionally’ able man, a man of energy, enterprise, industry, ideas and courage. He was @ born journalist, and when he had once found his calling there was no stopping him on thé road to brilliant success. He had the defects of his qualities and they led him into error at times. But, on the whole, he labored zealously and independently for the perpetuation of the in- stitutions to which he owed so much—for freedom, political and social reform of the moderate and constructive, sort, for good adnitbeteleastt es and good er | | Could Tl Be Spared. From Puck. Joseph Pulitzer could ill be apared from jour- nelism. His ownership of the World was personal. His control of it was personal and his purpose in being in the newspaper business was to get out a newspaper, not to further political ambition or If a young |4 Ta — ST

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From the “In this: time

THE BRAZIL MELTING POT. From the Rto-de Janeiro l’'Etoile du Sud. The somewhat too familiar designation of “the } melting pot of nations” applied to the United States will not be in the near future inappropri- ate to Brazil.i The encouragement held out by that republic to European immigrantS and the inducements offered to agricultutists are much better than this country ever extended. Numcr- ous’ German colonies have been established in Brazil: in more recent years colonists have come in great humbers from Italy, France and Portu- gal, and today many ate coming: from Spain, The cultivation of rice is now being entered upoti in an extensive way, companies with large eapital having been formed to-exploit its cultiva- tion. One company has acquired Fiacenda Mombaca, near Pindamonhangaba, where it will begin its plantations. At De Lorena, tn the State of St. Paul. a Belgian engineer is, con- structing a factory to manufactute ‘textiT@be,’ the roots of a water plant, of which there is no limit as to supply. into sdcKing for coffee and other usek. The factory will employ 500 work- ing people. All this goes to show that, while Braatii has heretofore devoted herself almost entirely to the development of earth products, she is no longer to be a mere ne of mantfactured products. ,

OOLONTAL “ny SHERLOCEING.’ : Boston Traveler. times a school teacher in had oecasion to suspect her pupils of. cheating, All her efforts the guilty child proved in vain. Finally vpon an ingenious scheme. She brought a duck to the school one day, and, showing it to the children, explained that by ald of its magical power she would be able to discover the guilty party. She pleced the duck in a small, dark trap, and as the children filed pefore her she compelled each in turn’ to pass his hand within the trap and upon the duck’s back, tnknown to the children she had coveted the duck’s back with soot. Now, when the children had all undergone the ‘ofdea!l, she orderéd them to hold up their hands, All were covered with soot gave those of one little bay. His. guilty conscience had led him to seek to escape under- going the test and had proved his guilt. one of one of to find she hit In colonial Boston’s schols

Lasted Only a Month. From the New York Herald. The following translation of the Chinese na- tional anthem, which was adopted by imperial de- cree on Oct, 4, has been sent to the London Times by Reuter’s representative in Pekin: May the golden bowl be preserved! / May heaven shelter us! Let the people and all living things rejoice as ducks among the pond lilies! We are hapy to wear the same clothing. of the Ch'ing dynasty we are fortu- nate to see real splendor and glory. May the heavens protect the imperial family! Very high are the heavens. Ceaselessly roll the waves of the Sea. The “Golden bowl” means the Chinese Empire. The present Manchu dynasty is called the “Ch’'ing” or “Ta col (Great Pure) dynasty. ——— = LT RTT come, Why antidote Is Lacking.. From the Washington Post. A German chemist, after many years of 62+ perimenting, thought he had discovered an anti- mag Var thea vps, «Sheol Meng th esc demohstrate

the grand] _—?

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) / JUBT AM MINUTE. . | POBMS BY nony copy BOY: , On Long Distance Walkers. another hiker Suré as fate bijo Theyre getting thick of late The office lift cant make the floor but it discharges three or four sum Walk for health and sum for fun and others still would have us any That ancient fable of the speck > sum one has wagered on the trek it is tew laff Does no one ride or has the country been dented - In all great matters whatsoe’er until no one can pay the fare i cannot say I only know we have them evry day or 80 And scarcely can suppress @ grin when still anuther saunters in sum bound east and sum bound west and evry one of them obsessed With sundry fallacies about the extra we are getting out there is qa boy beside the door tew ask their pleasure on the floor and parting speed them on their jog But what we should have ts a dog a dog would help at once téw get them out And help them win the bet for making a speedy mile or two as all good tramps are apt to do AN INNOVATION. “Now,” said the new kind of suffrage orator, “I am going to do what ho other avoman ad- vocating suffrage has done. I am going to be fair with the men. I am going to say that the men have always been willing to let us vote if. we cared to do sa, and that the reason why We have not been voting for the past one or two thousand years fs that we did not care any about tt, that the fight for equal rights is a fight on the men, Nothing of the sort. It is a great injustice to the men to say so, The men have fever fought the women yet, and they never shall, I am going to tell the truth about it, I am going to say that it is purely a fight among ourselves, and when- when @ majority of us does not want to vote, We. con't vote. All in the world the men care about it is thet we get what we want. | by Orrin the . ¢ ~ .- . * . - . ot : _~ a ee Id EIR TEE Ons “ I know all of you think by thie time i ever @ majority of us wants to vote, we vote, and : { Saco, Sa, been m ever be fatt Q.—Phot rographe of Sn HAD : ers 7 ri 3 pt by angi r the ‘That co Nae h whether it has Helm, dater;inciaw. Mn were delivered by John M. Athai terson, former fet Justice BR, ' ety Judge ‘memoria ge Du. fhe humble cabin tn’ white of the, building pee vey "eH where Abraham Lincoln preserve the Union an Rmtes a h ve dedicat /seph Mt rok cer as —In Ma ‘h oP ay ie . t m . ofthe the. Rta cope . ari of Pt Sian sibilities—a i Crass Dan st the Goliath

leading ‘anoarmy ° A beet cree Oa ith grip as ve and as the ~ jer if i bar op A pitt should su waht Lay —=* > - Es sy wien - % Se ge ae Pee a aia % wees has abe >

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| Oives None of the Fine £ Dinners for Which He is Famous and Goes to Berlin for Shows--Potsdam and Tradesmen Fig- ure That His Transfer Will Cost Them $700,000.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the. New York World, Copyright 1911, by the Press Publishing Co, (the New York World.) BERLIN, Nov. 11.--According to the Berlin society papers Crown Prince William is re- venging himself for banishment to Danzig by abstaining from anything except the most meagre entertaining and by spending as much time as. possibleshunting in the country. And this seems to find corroboration in the scenes caused Thursday in the Reichstag by the Crown Prince when he insulted the Chancellor by a demonstration in disapproval of the Morocco settlement. At a dinner given recently for the officers of the “Deathshead Hussars,” the Crown Prince—who is noted for his exquisite dinners—had the commonest German dishes served, including a kind of mutton hash calléd “hausmannskost” (which the Emperor makes a great show of eating during army. maneuvers, as it can be cooked in field kitchens) a thick pea soup and Dutch cheese. explained to the officers that the Emperor had instructed him Bs live like gn officer who had nothing but his pay to support him. ‘Danzig hoped there would be a briljiant season of light operetta, of which the Crown Prince is a “well-known patron. fFritzi Massary, Berlin's most popular soubrette, and Gustav Matzner, the Prince’s favorite actor, were supposed to have been for a number of special performances, but the engagements are off, for the Prince finds it more convenient to run up to Berlin on busi- wx when he wants to attend a theater. ._ Potsdam storekeepers have made an estimate of their probable losses this year, owing to the ce’s absence, the gross amount being put at 200,000. As the Crown Prince refuses to under- take large entertaining in his small quarters the Danzig merchants believe their loss will be close to $500,000, Care was taken that these estimates whould. reach the ear of the Emperor, but it is Unlikely that he will be disturbed by any regret, as the very reason for transferring the Prince ‘was to put a temporary stop to his lavish hos- pitality. - OSCAR GROWING IN FATHER’S FAVOR. _Pfince Oscar, Emperor William's fifth son, is said by court society to be rapidly superseding the Crown Prince as his father’s favorite, the Crown Prince’s popularity, especially with ladies, having excited the growing disapproval of the Bmperor, who has a distinct admiration for the ascetic type. In this Oscar and his brother Hitel are alike, for neither of them is fond of ladies’ society, It is-even whispered that Duchess Char- lotte of Oldenberg became Eltel’s wife by doing the proposing herself, knowing that they had been selected for each other by the impertal mat- -rimonial powers that be. There appeared recently a “society note” in the German newspapers which are in the habit of re- _ @ording the arrivals and departure of imperial | highnesses in Berlin that Her Imperial Highness - the Dowager Grand Duchess Anastasia of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin had arrived in town and had taken a suite of apartments at the Kaiserhof, one of Berlin's smart hotéls much patronized by the nobility. A Gay or two later the same papers briefly that the “Fraa Crownprinces- on the Dowager Grand Duchess at the tter’s | hotel, ‘the visit between the mother and daughter lasting’ about an hour and a half, after Which the Crown ‘Princess returned in her motor to Potsdam. _- As far as anybody a there * nd record —_—— He

daughter, the. Crown Princess, and her son-in- law, Crown Prince William, either at their town palace on Unter den Linden, or at the Marble Pal- ace, their summer residence in Potsdam, Gossip —which sometimes if not always has a morsel of truth to its credit—says it is an old story that the charming Crown Princess, who is a very great favorite with Emperor William and on the best of terms with the Empress, has the misfortune to have an equally charming mother who is a favorite eee enere else except at the Prussian court, COURT BAN ON CECELIE’S MOTHER. It is said that the only time the Dowager Duch- ess was received by the Emperor and Empress was when her daughter Cecilie married the Crown Prince, There was no help for it. The Emperor, as father of the bridegroom, and the Grand Duchess, as mother of the bride, had to sit side by side during the welding feast. After the wedding festivities the Dowager Duchess re- turned to her hotel instead of remaining at the palace @s a guest. It is explained that she did this by preference, to show that she cared not n fig for the invitation to stay at the.royal pal- ace which court convention on such an occasion was bound to offer her. As a matter of fact, ever since her husband passed away, 14 years ago, and to a less degreé during his lifetime, the Grand Duchess has lived according to her own ideas and tastes, with no very high regard for marrow prejudices and con- ventions. By birth she is Russian, ‘and is a cousin of the Czar. She never cared ‘much for her husband's subjects in the Grand. Duchy - of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and the Mecklenburg- Schwerin people are not ove rfond of the present Grand Duke Frederick Francis’ mother, whose love of sporf; especially lawn tennis a | and. general.contempt for the German Mrs. Grun- dy has never appealed strongly to the strict ideas of the Mecklenburgers, and they are not sorry that she chooses to spend the greater part of her time in the more congenial atmosphere of Cannes (where she has a magnificent villa) in- stead of at her palace in Schwerin. . Notwithstanding her 61 years, the Grand Duch- ess retains her youthful figure and still looks remarkably young. Her children are three, the present Grand Duke Frederick Francis V of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the Duchess Alexandrine, who is married to Prince Christian of Denmark,

of any wait paid by the Grand Duchess to her —— = Pi INCE KIDNADS » CHILD IN STREET

Story of Unlawful Love in House of _ Monaco Revealed by Amazing Incident. Seeta Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World.’ * Coprrians 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York ‘Wortd.} - PARIS, Noy, 11,—"“It ‘was only a cinematograph 1. The young woman who took part in ; ats 48 one of the cleverest_actresses in Paris.” | Buch was the froth — _.. Usible explanation + . police gave of the ‘Kidneping of « young girl the very eyes of a crowd in the center of § fashionable section of Paris a few days ago. ey explanation | was only a diplomatic fable to Ride a skeleton in the closet of thé princely house : oe: ‘Monaco. : The fact is that Prince Louis, son of Prince Al- rt, the ng Prince of Monaco, stolé his ughter, 15 years old. Only her father knows e she is now, 3 \e. police. pat not evén searched for her. can. take no action, because, under the law, nee Louis, having the girl as his ughter, oan take her away: from anyone else.

nanny and they are living“apart, the making her home tn Paris, Her house the spot where the stepson kid- * of a beautiful ie a % fe } They dwelt toget tm a little ‘ents in the Are de I’Etoile caathee. ) : 8 sage ae pe ot the kidnaping, was} " migeaag Louis officially recognized _to her the name of Char- riven. - . Rouvet quarrele about “and, a alowing | eer are disappointed. father’s . ‘e@X- | KING’S “WiDOW’S” FORTUNE TIED UP ‘Her Admirable Husband, Duvien, Needs Money and Action Delays Princess Louise’s Suit. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld, . | Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 11.—The lawsuit that Princess Louise of Belgium is bringing against Baroness Vaughn has been further de- layed just as it was about to come’ before a court here. Princess Louise and her sisters, the late King Leopold's daughters, seek to recover much of the enormous fortune that dissolute old mon- arch left to his morganatic wife, the Baroness. But after many postponements and at the very moment when it seemed the suit would be tried, M, Duvien, husband of “the Baroness, has obtained an injunction tying up all her. property. This move is not made in opposition to the Princess Louise’s..suit; it is Duvien’s method of putting the thumbscrews on his wife and places him in a position to exact a Sennen, sum from her to re- lease her property. The Baroness is trying to wut a divorce from Duvien, but‘a divorce suit is a slow affair, and its delays afford either party to it opportunities to annoy the other. Duvien was the “brother,” so-called, of Baron- éss Vaughn, who lived in her house next to the King’s palace at Laeken during Leopoldg life- time. ._Most people thought Duvien had married the Baroness before the King took her. Leopold gave a title to Duvien, which he was wise enough to drop, for no one recognized it. Where he lived in Brussels he was simply de- tested because of his vulgar, overbearing ways. He raised s6 many rows in the Brussels cafes and restaurants that the King gave orders that he should not go into Brussels at all. Soon after King Leopold's death, when Duvien was acting as steward for the Baroness, he forced her to keep her old promise to marry him. She settled halt her immense fortune on him, but soon he made fe unbearable for her. “PLAYS LIKE MINE, FOR FUTURE,” SAYS MR. SHAW ‘Copyright,’ 1911, hy Press Pub, Cc. (New York World.) , Nov. 11.—Bernard Shaw, speaking in

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show oe A Bebe, STRAUSS MIXES GRAND AND | COMIC OPERA IN NEW WORK Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Nov. 11.—Richard Strauss, composer of “Salome,” “Hlektra” and “Der Rosenkavalier,” has attempted a curious and difficult thing in a new opera entitled “Ariadne auf Naxos.” It is an intermingling of a comic opera with grand opera, with an amazing effect. It is intended to be preduced after “Le Bour- geois Gentilhomme,” replacing the ballet, Inthe play Jourdain proposes an opera as an after-din- ner spectacte for his guests. Two strolling troupes pass, but one fs an assemblage of grand opera singers, while the other sings only comic opera. With naive largeness of perspective, Jour- dain decides to have both troupe on 8 play at once, ult, Strauss has utilized this mixed theme in 4 manner which shows him in a new kind of work. His score, contrary to his previous works, has not been written for a great orchestra, and in- strumental solos play a great part. During the performance of the “serious” singers the opera ts ee a chime in with their tic ig said to be than anything (Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—Paris, and particularly the American colony, is taking & lively interest in the. arrival of Babas Effendi, the recognized founded

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PRINCE ARTHUR IS KING WHILE GEO. V. IS AWAY By Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and New York . . World, LONDON, Nov. 11.—Prince: Arthur of Ciininahe is the only member of the British famfly left in England. to represent the. throne while King George is absent. He spent, all this week at Buckingham. Palace, getting instructions from the King, his cousin, and the Queen. Queen Mary spent the Yast.week before the day, set for departure for the hated Durbar with’ her children, leaving all. the final. arrangements in the hands of her sister-in-law, Princess Alice. It is said that she was incessantly, weeping and that she declared she’has had all sort of fears and presentments that she should never see her dear ones at home again. King George was depressed, too, but was so overwhelmed with business that he had Uttle time to think, Dowagér Queen Alexandra made her plans to come to. town after the King ‘left, | and there is a feeling at the court that she may upset some of the King’s arrangements... Alex- andra, however, is not in the best of health, has lost ther ectivity and is beginning to ege. She/ will be 67 next month. CADDY TASKS SPOTLING GIRLS. LONDON; Nov. 11—“There should be a law being employed as golf caddies,” said

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; REINSCH IS JUST THE MAN BERLIN MOST WANTS TO SEE Special Cable to the Post- ané New York Copyright, 1911, by Prine Fee Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Nov. 11L—Dr. Paul Reinsch, professor of political science in the Untversity of Wiscon- sin, who has just begun his series of lectures as exchange professor ‘in Berlin University on “Pres- ent Conditions in America,““is Nkely to find par- ticular favor with Emperor William, for he has the reputation of being an excellent raconteur— d the Emperor delights to hear a good story. Reinsch has received an unusually warm wel- |“ come from the press, especially from the lit peace-making papers, which hope much Reinsch’s well-known views against war, which do not spring from sentimentality, but from sci- entific study. Dr. Drechsler, in the BerMner Tagebiatt, says that if anything“were needed to prove conclusive-

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letters have been sent to me here from my I have two daughters, with me. I have neither time or 4 love affairs. voked indignant protests scientists attending: the ¢on agree that the story was floated | of Mme. Cure as « women and as Said Prof. Perring, a fs x “The infamous le was con inists, aided by Langevin's in-law and his wildly — whom he entered suit tor tific and literary nbs Prance. “Tt ie yery pinnacle of undying fame. PARIS, Nov. 11.—The end oft the entific scandal” caused by the al Paris newspaper that Mme, Curie mate Prof. Langevin came today. The wrote the article apologise® to ing he had been imposed upon apology it is announced for Mme. ‘Oudle t will not bring the suit for Mbel she thre te she warns the newspapers that —— one that repeats the story ile humiliation it causes and £ sical Gaim os SS World, Copyright, 1911, by Presse Pub, Co, Otew Tort PARIS, Nov. 11.—New Yorkers have the pleasure of seeing moving

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: . as aaah aX ys ee : ats 4 bes 33 * ret Gem Se | ‘ke ee mendie. Clear Autumn Days Bring Oat} ‘Matrons and Daughters on the Various Country Club Golf Links. HILE the debutantes are occupying the center of the stage with their luncheons and teas and rumors of balls to come, the young ~*matrons who have daughters old enough to launch, Pwhicee dreams are not yet of debuts, mmtry clubs playing golf. are parecing every moment at the Golf. has always been \played by a few of the out-of-door women of the Hiahjonable set, but this autumn the long, clear days have inspired them enthusiasm and not a morning or afternoon passes that there is not 7a fatch game at one of the country ‘clubs. One day they play at the ‘Country Club, another at Glen echo, then at Algortquin and Bellerive and off. It mattérs little where sen Play so long as the match as "About two weeks ago, Mrs. Albert Edwards, who won the woman’s |) tournament this year, and Miss Grace Semple who played in the inter- * national tournament and was beaten by "Be less person than Dorothy Campbell, ‘the Gcotch champion, were to have # - played @ little match, but the weather | 4 —" it all and the match still hangs . Edwards place in Kirkwood a private nine-hole links run- along the Denny road, which is |) Ray, F. E. Newhery, Allen and Clint re, Fred Plant; Albert Todd Terry, Billie Peck and Al Brueggeman | @re all good players and never neglect e he opportunity for a game. Mrs. Charles McLure Clark is another | golf lover; so are Mrs. Henry Boeckeler, tie: In on Mire 3 +2 + ne cone - at i. cfd PO 3 ‘s ae SAG “te te “io 4e ah tre 3 & oe ave e+! a3 AZ me ae ke me ee. FRA RY Pads Pai 5 pak bo Gaee cies “eas ‘Dan Taylor ano Mrs. Ea Pare- and a. . dozen others spend every whaps this explains why the season rties and balis is so late this year. @ Young Married People’s Cot!ilion wi have .its dances again this es meer and the first will be about ‘time. They will have their 2 ‘Club again, too, and they “Pave gone in for a bit of study also, and Miss less’—every box and the parquet "Were filled with a representative audi- and Mrs, A. Schwartz of 6229 ; an avenue, have announced the “@ngagement of Migs Lazarus, Mrs. Schwartz's sister, to Dr. Jerome} Fleischman of — city. ¢ The Century Boat Club entertained ‘@bout 100 of its members and their Tiends with a dinner dance Wednesday. Julius H. Schmitt entertained Miss Anheuser, Miss Laura Frank, Gigneaux, Louis Jestes. . bd Gerber entertained Miss Elenor inkelmeyer, Miss Ada Winkelmeyer, arney Dickmann. Jc nn E. Dougherty entertained Miss rah Dougherty, .Miss Mayme Varley, tis Yeckelf, Miss Edna Walker, Mr. Mrs. N. N. Traty. Warren entertained Miss Irma Fil- ler, Miss Estelle Walters and John ms C. harles H. Deitering, Geo. W. Herthel. Mrs,. J. H. Brinkmeyer en- j Which will take piace Seturday in New . : iy > arly WEPNER aria from “Faust,” Raymond May (Miss Marie Robyn at the piano); reading, Miss Bessie Morse, “Dickens in Camp” (Bret Harte); a group of songs, Miss Lola Pierson; five-minute talks by members of the club, “My Favorite Dickens’ ‘Character.” , The officers of the club are: Dr, Wil- liam Porter, president; James A. Rear- don, first vice-president; C. Hdwin Hutchings, second vice-president; Miss Anna Hinrichs, secretary; Miss Georgina Raby, treasurer. | Executive Committee—First vice-presi- dent, with the other officers. Member- ship Commiittee—Second vice-president, with J. C. Fisher, Misses Maude L, Nirdlinger and Grace Hadley, and Prof. Cari G. Hinrichs. Program Committee— Cc. 8. Yost, chairman; Mrs. Florence M, Lafiin, Mise Bessie Morse, Dr. C. C, Vanderbeck. Advisory Committeée—Enos Clarke, chairman; James Arbuckle, J. G. Schaeffer and Walter J. Blakely. Finance Committee—William H. Thom- son, chairman; Mrs. C. K. Reifsnider, John BE: Franklin. Social Committee— Perey L. Du Bois, chairman; Mmes, C. R. Meston, Charles P. Johnson, C. H. Hiemens, Otto Forster, Miss Margaret Ludiow and William Clark Breckenridge. Mme. Fourniere, 3521 Laclede avenue, St. Louis. Free information. French method for removing wrinkles. Cut out and mail, A number of boxes have been! engaged for the performance of Mordkin's All- Star Imperial Ruasian Ballet, at the Odeon, Thursday, Nov. 30, and Friday evening, Dec. 1. The subscribers are: Messrs. W. K. Bixby, Edward Mallinc- krodt, Edward A. Faust, August. A. Busch, Louis Stockstrom. M. EB. Dun- can, Jerome J. Schotten, H. 8. Albrecht, enon T. Carr, Louis inden Festus J. Wade. Sa eeeeneteenneeedl The marriage of Mise Myra Semmes Walmsley, daughter of Mr. and Mbs. Pierre Sylvester Walmsley of New Or- leans, and David C. Loker of St. Louis, { * > Bel st (7G Orleans, will be one of the most im- portant out-of-town weddings of the season. Miss Walmsley was queen of the Co-| mus Ball two’years ago. She is well | known here, where she has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Mellier several times. The marriage will be as simple as possible, as Mr. Loker’s family are in mourhing, and the ceremony will be at the Walmsley town house on Prytania street. Mr. Loker is a nephew of George H. Loker of St. Louis, and his family has been prominent socially for several generations. After their honey- moon trip, Mr. Loker and his bride will come “4 St. Louls to reside: Mrs. Edward C. Marqua of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. V. David- son of 6102 Washington boulevard. Peckham's clean, dye and curi plain and willow plumes, 616 Washington. A silver tea will be given by the Cor- nelia Greene Chapter, D. A. R., at the home .of Mrs. J. B. Sudduth, 635 Hanley road, Noy. 15, from 2 to 6. The week will open with a large luncheon at the Country Club, at which Misses Christine Graham and Theo- cora Thatcher will be the hostesses for the debutantes. At the same time the annual breakfast of thd officers and board of governors of the St. Louis Woman's Club will be held at the club- house on.-Washington boulevard, fol- lowed by the selection of officers. A number of teas already noted will be scattéred through the week: Mrs. Perey Werner's for her daughter, Miss thy Werner,. Wednesday; Mrs. Clarence O'Falion’s for her debutante daughter, Miss Sallie O'Fallon, Friday and Mrs: Robert D. Patterson’s in honor of Misses Virginia Elliot and Marie Pittmann the same day. Gold and fountain pen repairs. New pens and broken parts furnished. Geo. W, Colby, 12 North Fourth street. Miss Oneida O'Hare, daughter of Mrs. . O'Hara of 4206 Lindell boulevard, with PY tea for her cousins, Misses Vir- a FISK End Franees Ranch: Leer. =} 3) atari nn BE ee SRT oe NE § aie ae YRS Teg” Pathog. - mage ae ' William Brown of Jacksonville, TL, and ; } i $. INA ° gg Brgy B. Clopton will be in charge of the table for toys and dolls; Miss Ida Pol- lard, cakes and candy; Mrs. George Randolph, pickles and preserves; Mrs. Thomas 8. Moffitt and Miss Louise Simpkins, household articles; Mrs; Rich- ard Upshaw, fancy work; Mrs. Charles Scudder Jr., infants’ wear, and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, aprons. Mrs. Edward F.. Goltra of Lindefl bou- levard entertained at luncheon at the Country Club Saturday in: honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Brown, who is one of the debutantes of the winter. The guests included 30 of the season’s buds. Mrs. Goltra will give a large tea the first week in December for Miss Brown and a cotillion later in the winter. Miss Emily Clopton is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and- Mrs. William H. Clopton, at Fort Riley, Kan. Maraboas and muffs at one-half price. Pohl’s, #4 North Seventh street, cor- ner St. Chartes. Mre. J. Harrison Steedman of @1 North Newstead avenve will give 4 debutante tea this afternoon for Miss Margaret Brown, who is making her bow this winter under the chaperonage of her sister, Mrs. Edward F. Goltra. She is the third daughter of the late Rational Home Remedy For Wrinkled, Baggy Skin Bathing “the” face ue 4 ’ simple, harmless lotion, made as follows, is the best thing I know of to disperse wrinkles; from the finest lines to the } is deepest crow’s-feet, Powdered saxo- lite one no oer dissolved in witch | Mrs, Jonn F. Brepiey of Vandeventer s ten Thureday in bonor |. has her share of the beauty for which her sisters, Mrs. Goltra and\Mrs. Dwight Dana have been noted. Mrs. Charles Hertenstein of 4901 Page boulevard entertained the 500 club of which she is a member Saturday after- noon. Those present were: Mmees. Frank A. Hill, F. W. Rowe, M. W. Campbell, H. G. Cox, S. E. Crane, J. FH. York, R. H. Knight, lL. W. Brown. Mies Ann Drew and Dorothy Nied- ringhaus have returned from Denver, Qolo.; where they have been for sev- | eral weeks. Miss Helen’ Nelson of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting . John A. Gillespie of Lindell boulevard, depart- ed for her home Friday. h Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt of Lin- dell boulevard departed Thursday for @ trip ‘through the East. Mrs. William K. Morrison of 4299 Page boulevard gave an informal card party Friday afternoon for her guest, Miss Jennie Whitcotton of Hannibal, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickel of 3842 Cleveland aventie will give a dance Tuesday evening at the Liederkranz Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Hickel, who will make her debut. There will be about 150 guests, Misses Anna and Geraldine Faust of New Orleans, La., are guests of Mrs. C. Marquard Forster and Miss Hilda xorster. Mrs. Forster will give a tea in their honor Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, from 3 until 6 o’clock, at her resi- dence, 6%1 Mcrherson avenue. St. Louis Ostrich Feather Worka, 8936 Olive st. Work guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8S. Dripps have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Dripps, and Dr. L., P. Habig. The marriage has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 28, and will ke place im the evening at the urch of the Covenant, Mrs. Frances BE. Spencer of Cincin- nati is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Parker of 6685 Chamberlain avenue. Mrs. Spencer's son and daughter, R. C. Nicodemuf@ and Mrs, ©. G. Riley of Madison, Wis, are also guests of Dra. Parker, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Wetnrich of Ches- ter, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dora, to Dr. David IL. Flanary of Dyersburg, Tenn. The mar- riage will take place Dec. 21. On Saturday last Statius ‘K. Schaefer gauve.a party to hie friends at his home, 4048 Fiora boulevard. The. following The Thin and Weak Easy Way for Them to Get Strong and Fat To thin and weak Wolff-Wilson an ordinary Shieten to the most delicate. Its tonic effect gives strength and health, so that after its use for a merch time rescn PoarTRart. we Louis paren HUDSON. were present: Misses A. Branconier, M. Ryhn, HE. Teaman, S. Beihl, M. Beihl, E. Heller, C. Schwabe, F, Dolka, and Messrs. L. Stoving, Ray D. Schaefer, Ro- land Fritz, H. Morgan, J. Harris, R. W. i Lackland, Hugéne Schaefer and C. L. Patrick. Ladies’ Neckwear, at reduced prices. Pohl’s 4244 North Seventh street, cor- ner St. Charles. The Yankee Girls held a meeting at the: home of Miss Sophia Frohart to make arrangements for their first informal dance of the season to be-given at Clen- denen’s Arcade, Dec. 6. .Members are: Harriet Gilkef, Tess Dependahl, Edna Knobloch, Elsa Gartner, Sophia Fro- hart end Floss Niemiller. Mr. and Mra. George W. Fryhofer of 44238 Forest Park boulevard re- ceived Thursday everiing in honor of . Fryhofer’s sister, Misg Emma Louise Fryhofer of Randolph, Kan, Mr. and Mrs, James Arbuckle will entertain with a mustcal for Miss Wryhofer Monday evening and Mrs. James F. Meek of 3938 Lindell boule- vard will give a luncheon for ber, Mre. A: J. Cope of St. Vincent ave- nue ig entertaining her cousin, Miss Mathilda Dallmyer of Jefferson City, 4 Broadway - Olive Plain tailor-made isola of } English Serge in colors. Regular value, | ot i = ate moan aman es CAE IR ER EOS Sess —_— Ati J inde? 7 , , A ie iene han a “OP Zi * #4 LEER OTs ees

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cE ¢ g ey ae tb ih ab : z , presents, . The- a reg a Boerd of Eiders of the Ev Zion Church. | i Re n Mr. and Mrs. George B. Reynolds en- ) : i _ It} tertained a number a girls at a dinner | decorated: in Sabpanes style, with the it. |at their home, 1637 Third avenue, Madi-} club. colors. and chrysanthemums pre- : : json, Tll., Thurs@ay: evening. Present |weére: Marie ‘Dooley, Florence Cookson, Olga Feld, Mae Haley, Audry Griffith, Amelia Lecquire, Ethel Lecquire, ls- telle Minningrode, Anna Monyhan, Mary Lyons, Miss Marcius, Mamie Higgins. Bell Roegner, Ella Valot, Mary Lillich, Margarette Shelley; Mr. and Mrs. Reyn- olds,, Ulfers, Guy Reynolds and Thur- man. « A party was. giver to Miss Irene Sey and Messrs: A. Andersen, T. Math-| : shown in all sizes for women and niisses and are $20 actual $39 to $35 garments; priced for Monday at. . ews, R. Marshall,.F. Taylor, F. Maher, J. Turgeon, Powell, and J. Vollert. Strictly tailored Coats of nroadeianh cheviot, serges and novelties, soft two-toned cloth, ete., including several: new er paddler ll the “Twin” coat. ‘High roll collars, beautiful self-tone button trimmings in all shadings as ‘well's as black and blues; very special at.....-.... $25 - Wenderful Suit Values for Monday Hx. etnat, B Besth. 1. Qigete. W ” cf iN i i P. Hanley, Mrs. Bagiey and Mrs. J. Actua! Actual #85 to #40 | 1 | Moss Grace Kerr, 4 $25 values. $80 values. values. i | ss err, daughter of Mrs. | George Kerr of 4638 Cottage avenue, _ Huddersfield serges, diagonals, cheviots, mixtures, ete.; tha toueliy’ cvesiog as"? O'clock at — tailored braids, Th styles, showing velvet collars her Woninnds r gg ath handsome ere are all 81ze8 women and ow was a quiet affair, misses and every color in vogue this season, including plenty of the ° popular navy blues and blacks.

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* ; a ” / A - = “ - ¢ 7 =~ ie = Vi, Sha Z J i ff Shy f hie, 7 // , L. = . ~ - oa bi On. last Saturday evening a birthday party was given tn honor of Miss Este Levi on her nineteenth birthday at her Zihome, 8940A Evans avenue. Those present were Misses Helen Han- ley, Dorothy Dodd, E. Nolan, B. Mam- moth, M. Hanley, E. Ryan, B. Drier, B. m™ | Bobcott, R. Tracy, G. Dickson, A. Cuto, Elsie Levi; Messrsa J. Delaney, T. Han- | ley, B. Greene, F. Delaney, L. Masten, mil. Hanna, G. McDowell, J. Blethroad, | F. Nelsoh, R. Scott, G.. Gibson, W. ed : ll

td a A , sea | for High- Grade. ia 0 ate iG NY, ~ In clever reversible and belted geies made of rough tweeds, Seotch mixtures and fine chif- fon broadcloth; satin lined throughout; includes a num- ber of white Polo Coats—gar- ments that are in sueh demand —there are coats for utility, motoring, street and dress wonr--piams tailored and fancy trimmed—all sizes. Seal Plush Coat Special for § Made full length, of fine deep. pile | seal plush, with large rolling co a and lined with we sa Monday at $17. Yt 4. 4 , SS

oa 2a Aaa — -_ ee ee 2 ee ee aE LE oe - - “- if 4. #. UML E

EB EMBEMPO TSS pape aes «

SBC maT ME a ME & bem ” nae a” y, Yj WZ lf ~ “4 OZ COs ahh aitasom. neeasane aL A Sas YZ : Wie only members of the famfly present, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will be at home after Nov. 3 at 4638 Cottage avenue. s.

“The O14 Curiosity Shop” booth at the St. Ann’s Foundling Asylum bazar, to be held Dec. 12, 13 and 14, will be made a@ very attractive affair. The fol- lowing ladies are in charge: Mmes. Wii- liam B. Kinealy, Gerald B. O’Reilly . Eugene Fuss, Alfred Kelley; Misses Violet Thatcher and Loutse Laker. | - se i cacietenimenteaentemnedtl Mr. and Mrs, J. Mahon of 8930 Nashville avenue surprised their daughter Saturday evening, Nov. 4, with a party in honor of her birth- day. Those present were: John Mahon, Fred Mahon, James Mahon, John Ma- hon 8r. Mrs. Louisa Mahon, Annie

Special—$5 and $5. 95 Skirts at § Just 100 novelty mixture and mannish worsted skirts—in the new Fall styles —handsome plain tailored models of all fabrics, all sizes. Good news for Monday, 400 more of those exquisite $10 Afternoon and Evening aeeasee That Should Sell at $20 to 39.50 . In these two lots of Dresses are chiffons, meteors, satins, pet TP eh bor- dered chiffons, silk serges, poplins, etc., all splendid styles with such approved features as broad revers, side frills, hand embroidery, fishu effects, fringe trimmings, loose panel and button trimméd skirts. A really wonderful oppor- | hen 8 Mrs. Loulss Mahon, Annie ‘tunity to get three frocks at the price of one, and there are all sizes from which fj| French, Miss Clara Butts and Miss Me select. ap nae at $10 and 14.50; actual et to 39.50 values. B | tarewellpatty was given Thurs: day evening in honor of Miss Grace / Bates at the home of Miss Mae King. The dining room was decorated in the club colors and sweet peas, Thé

$6.95 and $7.95 Waists Monday for........ Simply with the idea of crowding 9 waist section Monday we have scleak: ed 250 of our newest and most “fashionable waists—all recent arrivals and place them on salef} by — eg, while this saggy 2 Mg ee De fine K a cea: ae ame meteor, nets, laces, messalines, pes Wittman, virginia wrotmen, asmele taffe voiles, etc.—all regular S % Dubois, Mae Kin moans. Roy .— $6.95 and $7.95 waists. os teal wae’ Coatelio, ii Ho oward Kline Kline, ? $1.25 and $1.50 89 Lingerie Waists for . . C i-Everett et linen and madras tailored Waists and 3 seen shave: ede frill lingedde Whitson ape | eial sale tomorrow at 89c. oa $27.50 and $29.75 Serte$y ge} Chiffon and Silk Dresses,” | In this collection you. will find § the ones, twos and threes re-

$35 and 940 Afterngon O96 and Evening Dresses ....' ». ; You can choose from dozens of « m els of meteors, erepe de chine, satin ve A surprise party was given by Miss

chiffons; the most attractive

qetele “tL. wo patient Sy me ot prevent ‘bata 1% dilin ae ox" ' L patent 135 a Ae, Slat ee This places ujean Grown a under no ~g* a al ave more than the cern We wort nie Senay ¢ Aasirne ted roof! Gives ae mfort mir by 8

Miss May Klutho entertained ‘me. Mephistos to Miss Alta Beile Saturday evening, Nov. 4, at her home, estalozzi street. At the earnest solicitation of our friends ns seen ae DR. Sakis tn Messrs. Albin L. he. reef

4 ast gee So ity 2. 3 y . , ‘ « « . i ae m {ee > ‘ ‘ ~ . - a : ‘ : ‘ ’ j ’ “ << . Vex a . m “Sie . é bs 4 j 4s x Sais Nabe Gl bee aid 2 . ; - a Sore a. ae: ny Ge Me os : i ; PP . by : PO eae S sg | I te : %, j . . : cag We ene Se ee Wel p VET a . i * Arms a " et ‘ Fea Loy ra * : P . $ of rng! -— « ees 4 * ’ é ‘ Coe , 4 e 2 t j F . ' Ms x 3 2 . ‘ ; ee = 4 . RS oe Tape a é * ’ ; " : * * * - * P ; ‘2 ee, | : ’ : , ; oe me - 4 , os j ~ ie a ‘ ee a t of ‘oalnc by, which we “have a ur P ! i

ii; } Hi

Page 6

st. LouIE poor DISPATO a OF i eee aa . “ Y ar THE nan IFLOWER SHOW ALOADS OF FLOWERS —— J —11 Your own Paice 4 GORGEOUS : GARYSAATHEMUNS saaew 8 as big as your head. - NOW 10% ACH _[ownySANTHEMOM PLANTS, Worth from 0c to -

We. Were ina ; - 10 FIRST. PRIZES | 1d’s cGae Flower {erimm & Corly, § © Teh AND WASHINGTON

To the Woman or Miss who has decided to purchase a “Sealette” Coat, Sonnenfeld’s Monday sale is most timely and offers an opportunity to save actual dollars ‘and cents! -_— de Nil, Anria ‘aibdiees, ‘Clara Berkel, Florence Neal, Bessie Krohm, Carri Nischwitz, . Baleanore . Schmitt, Nina Brown, Burta Bennett;' Messrs. John Norriss Jr., Henry Bartels, Edward J. Fields, Joe J. Canapa, Harry Murphy, Charles Nischwitz, George Kargus, Harry Scheer, Robert Herbst, G. A. Schoening, William Phillips. | After the regular business session of Chapter O, P. E. O., Monday, an open meeting was held at the Delmar Thea- ter. There were lectures by Dr. Her- mann von Schrenk, ‘“‘Forestry;” and Cortlandt Harris, “The New Zoo.” The Forethought Club met Friday with ‘Mrs. H. A, Vroomat, 10 Winder- mere place. Rollcall was answered with items about Austria and was followed by a paper by Mrs. Schimmel on ‘‘From Albrecht I to the Death of Albrecht Il.” Mrs. W. H. Verily gave a reading on “From Rudolph IV to Ladislaus Post- humus,’’ Mrs. H. B. Fentress read a selection from “Old Creole Days.’’ The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. K. Schimmel, 6848 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. H. B. Fentress will be leader. The St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C., will meet at the Buckingham Hotel Nov. 13, at 2. p. m The hostesses will be Mmes. G. E. Sweitzer, O. C. Raines, Frank Carmack, J. M. Sloan and 5B. W. Heard. © The second meeting of the Tuesday Club held in its new quarters was lead by Mrs. W. C. Fairbanks, the subject for the afternoon being, ‘‘Evolution of the English Novel From Arthurian Ro-; mances to. Dickens.” Miss Alice Hitton treated ‘Medieval! Romances and Story Tellers’’ in a very charming manner, while Mrs, Ben Cor- pneli turned the thoughts of the listeners back to realism and romance of the eighteenth and aineteenth centuries,

‘"The Novel as Developed by Dickens,” on ees ey

EY Bow: atte EC en ringing! with it a aaa of ideal- ism to ‘the novel with {ts tribute to arid ably dis-: - Williams. humanity, was, cussed. by sree E. Miss Blanche Watson won a hearty round ‘of applause by her recitation, “The Conversion of Ameriky” and her reading from Dickens. ‘Reports were given by members of the Highth District In a happy manner by Mrs: C. W. Fitch, Mrs. F. P. Ebanues and Mrs. F. Ls: Mcintyre, wherein they impressed the club members with the value of woman’s work, especially along pure food lines, A hed The Waldorf Club held a regular meet- ing at the residence of C. Schaaf, 3660 Connecticut street. President A. Brent- inger delivered an address entitled, “How Dancing Clubs Promote the Art of Dancing.” ‘Those present were: A. M. Brentinger, H. Maass, H. Metschke, B. Wesehler, C. Schaaf, F. G. Schreck, H. Bggers. The Beverlys met at the home of George Schattgen last Friday evening, with the following members present: Charles H. Appel, I. T. Vierheller, Alvin B. Vierheller, William su. Malkemus, Ed- ward W. Werner, Albert Zeibig, Albert P. Woehrle, Walter H. Gerdes, Alois Bolfing; Edward W. Lorch and* George Schattgen. The Senoritas held a business meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Lutz of Clifton place. The dance given by the Senoritas was a complete success. One hundred and forty couples attended. The members are: Misses Gertrude Turgeon, Mairie Cahill, Mary O'Keefe, Anna Stafford, Helen Funk, swe! Doerr, Irene Ryan, Dorothy Sheckner, Florence Fay and Margaret Lutz. A meeting of the Mephistos was held Monday evening, Nov. 6, at the home of Walter P. Blum, 3217A Nebraska ave- nue. Members present were: Albin -L. Rees, Roy E. Niemann, Badward A. Cor- nelison, Walter P. Blum, Elmer E. Kim- mons, George R.. Wendling and Will J. Ecker Jr. A party ‘was given Eleanor Coyne. in honor of her eleventh birthday, Satur-

day ere at her home, 26 Ranken

So

| Guaranteed Genuine

S-SEALETTE |

Trimmed With Black Martin or ‘Beaver se OAR OE ee NO OR i aR ‘ , Mes + bef a ine z > PS i | Positively—$35, $39.50 and $45 Superb Garments— ff You's say they’re luxurious! They a the look and feel of refinement ‘po strongly appeals to cultured tastes. pe ego we negotiated with a reputable man- + of only high-class garments, securing 6 sample line at a wonderfully low price, er ou this our at opportuni pes te Se te different styles—two beautiful. models king either black martin or beaver, with collar and rolling cuffs—and two stylish eut on different lines. Mostly 36 ; 4 ehh a8 uses and a number of 40s. We are confi- ... oe J actions onlin i ie Ag Sat ar 3 4 or = ® . ei 4 Hs we : a as 5 & a So" quali Hy means much to you. yx ‘—_— x He rel a garment that bears the C to Sonnenfeld ’s ' ced 80 morrow. le A RN ee gett nete Ei RI Se PE ER RE LT me | IAMONDS Bowes William ven arles powers, od F ewe heey J. Lewie, Bra arry Hurlburd, Durham and liam \m "Bryant. broidery 2 party comurenae & eighth Bees fe ea ees, dings are rece Snow of of Bedal wana te from @ ae oe cf, Femmes ee. mary in Oklahoma inystinll Wome of Hannibal is a guest BAward Wyman, snd ¢ pay LER A RS . vintting “stise Treas Hern $ Pian ar avenue. ee Sea ie. 9,8 New, pe Keb gers of irr. end Mrs. etpenate yet 2 been a of Mrs. George orence avenue. baxwooe: Club ag ao Hs Currie’ 4 oft Be inigton ave- ae a ol act announ ao the late winter, — Mr. and wane = w n . bd Jr. avs cal Me

Louis. Bortano, Ernest ‘Watson, Harry Glenman, Dale Bock-}7 which took place the election of a vice-president and secretary, Mr. L. A. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieke, H- Clara Fricke, i

$30 to $45 T ailored Siiae? ats AND with due r LESS sales still fresh in our memory (and yours), we -est sale in our career—and beyond question or doubt the prea Louis to own a HIGH-CLASS SUIT AT A MODERATE COST. THIS is, we know, 2 BROAD CLAIM. but all w that you see the Suits themselves. may say, is the real test of merit—SEE THE’ i f* ep pal I

- $45.00081 $4

regard for our man many special great Suit sales of the 3 = - = a nag : ee oe P So Pa Se Ee en Sigh PS a a me Gee , - . e € ; - - >) rs & + Bie -, Ms and 730.0 JI 0. ; uit of probe, more ph ae Suit. That fl A AF AEE Rs SS. BB.

tee SER

Page 7

ty | ; i ves Res aes ; os x ’ ee . i eu! my is . 4 = > i f j i ‘ : : vid 4 ; ry whe : ; = a KP 3 ois oa ae eS ae ee ps hg : ; +9 Kite PR a Se Aa : ; y ; ; 7 y _ . rt a A ve mm Fc - % rd ene BREE athe ee a ae : | | , hy ae ne Be ce ne od bo By a ee ‘ ‘ _ . : em ne. . iy re ~ aati eneemetaediememesneaneen —_ . —— . . ‘es aie Bi pa te cna “A ~ en a0 eran re — ~ . oe . - . : E ite” th oaks se oe or " - _ . . . te te 2s Files ' . - - ” ice = Ma , ee + _— x ¢ » Spun P ¢ - : a ‘ Say . aie Pi. bs 8% ae ; a FS Se eT a Be ve is Se a ” Sos ‘ Wil

WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN |* HERE VALLEY PARK. ‘ : yy | atternoon for Wiorida, 7 AFncld lett ‘Tussday EVERY PERSON IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY TO GET: FAT AT OUR EXPENSE othe. aed ve tte frst dance Where You Buy Direct From the vcr chal SER thie pote : *\| 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway 2 SEAS) Sensational Sale of $1,000 IN GASH IF SHE oP 'taRitis T Se DECI. haste : : hg ed FREE TO er amar eran Seal pP / u Sh Coat S a ae Eee j eof lce ee ae vee “Direct From the Manufacturer” mM he Pe ae ee Dean. Jo albert nur © Brie "Brien, Ieatl ne! © , Otgre | Free. Bagdace se at Half Price and Less}|| 7 ia J. H. Hanna brated ixty~ wirtnany bane snotty day es ne sh = ate i something ow I carry = ioe ae mel ering of a large number of his old SEAL PLUSH COATS, ‘*My old friends who have been JEFF ERSON CITY. positive $25 values, :

7 ~ . Mee Bom 1 tet; he 5 Me Pi

€

a

me to cages _ ig o7 cory ered nO, 20 Mrs. H omave & gence at ace, 8a am loo er ho pt ineaes 7” than they have ever poe me be-| Among the g wire Gen, Fee Beas: on special sale. Sizes fore, and father and mother are so | 2010). “Siep ant hire Paul & Hunt Mere A pleased to think I have got to look ' H. Thompegn, pion. Mrs. G. A. for women and misses oe Ee CAE seg: co beary Gert Sehaahies Brow n, Agnes Heinrichs, ) me.’ ?? ‘Boles, Irene Slate, Allene Dalimeyer, 4 CLAY JOHNSON says: yaioe Solarton. Margaret. vans. Rays ‘your choice, only .s | We then ‘*Please send me another ten- | Vivian. ? _Aiscovered ® remarkable- concentra-| 4,+ treatment, I am well pleased | Sit°,2%¢, Theodore Pr |] Full length, handsome Seal Plush Coats, lined throughout with : | j guaranteed’ Skinner’s satin; has large shawl collar and deep, with Sargol. It has been the light }s aaleyy Cnere re. 43 nt, of my life. I am getting back to|bertson. Ciauds Foster, Frank nk Ludwk -|{ wide cuffs. Plush Coats are the most wanted this Fall, and Ko May ny? ot ira ts roper weight When I} ney, M Brad " bogs take Sarge only weighed [Bd Saves Cat ou. "‘uy ivect from the mamaactrer so, fact is | ee oe Bape yee 188 pounds, and now, four weeks | een wee th a mid fit of Cox h Thoescbag ge SH chin quickly roogg A I am weighing 158 pounds honor mor at a ton, * iy her daugnter-in |! 9 OU off 8 fe? d over 50%. eanettury phd heer ect ers setomioned fo" learn for ty feel like a 2-year-olé. and fine, I don’t have that |iaw, Mrs. James Young, Tuesday afternoon, eS row (Monday) and Tuesday ard see these }/t x cme new. marvelous stupid foe ae Oy, morning that | ** felt wonderful values, on 7 for women and §/7! ax in’ this sp) splendid book ee time, honor of Blgano er Baye “and her Ba Bina Stout Whe’ pretts ‘ere’ Young ohn Can tout. pik, A 4 I 100 fine tailored and trimmed Hats Prehn, Lee M Roy Ftutch- WAY! fi IR Se in large and small shapes, also Bon- Ddward Becht and Gn eens RSS nets in alt the latest designs; tr trim- ht m2 ema SW EN w owers cy feathers, any renin . in epee a of Mise prea c Wore 3 H 8014, roses and vel- ng ; FA Bag = Mh Ran Le : ‘ a RSL vet drapings, in 5; $ 95 niger, mR. 1 NY Fag the latest ‘colorin — eae. ANSaee reg 4 Worth $7.60 . Miss Edith if ' 0 or Monaay, at. Thuretay afternoon In’ honor ss Ze! | Rho | WS tailored and trimmed Hats; and Cul enter- EN ie } this is the finest lot of handmade Se e = “4 Cnn . =e = 4 Hats ever placed on sale at such | the regular yy ne a ee Ee prices; in thie lot you will ‘find ; 3 % — -- & ? . A Foote dinner. Mire. John 17 ,; ants such styles as the Quaker Maid will be amazed. | : .” | | wa om tx C Ea ee pe Gonaga and, A rd Bestetod A by owe | . Bonnets, The Dolly Dimple Bon- ? nets, The Arab Bonnet, The Phoebe When Buying Furs | We “ye ; ma\\ v +e Snow Bonnet, and all this sea- Uy f fg 2h oa a | mam, 8On's newest crea-

Mrs, ee. ee, nee a ‘Our cities are being flooded with fly-by- with oP ™ sa. * alle unee Brooke, amno. F LY j We YY Vu ie mm 9 A 95 _night concerns that prey upon the unwary New Tork wvistted her “GUA tor Monday at...... and uninformed buyer of furs. Their goods Be a P,P nae Willow snd. French Plumes are makeshifts in name and ee. : = ig Baye BG, -TAs fhe loin te 3 fodee Aga 5 ee $6. 95

hand, we offer you our fine Bree Gootpar., aie I] inches long 28 inebee vides "?.... $7.95 Willow Plumes—Black and colors, “os erarente you the fullest ‘protection Mrs, William C. Thuretay. after. faohes hing, 0a tuthes Widest... $95 954 Inchon long, 28 dncbes widen i. $12:98 8 inches wide 5 wes OMT nt nes— inches long, 9 inches ' F ; ; as a a Oe, : " —s “ : Fiat Si Gd 2S i. ere er aa ee value. OE etd 5 tans . ' eR gan Be on queen eee oO a SS eS ope ie ot Sitar eal ois A i % ? eh ; sf % PEAS ee ae a, Sg, Seen ota em fF ee! eee ve eee ie. | _ §& ene 7" mame Pn Y - . , § q ¥ “. : : Prench Piumes—19 tnches long, - : nae a i J % s Re ee ey Ds SS Mes a: ae? ae Eo. ¥ 3 PM Per ve Be i 4 °4 Ora, 3 Sat $ Ay . uk 2 4 ease ae #tee ao j ae tg 5 ® ee 3 ge wy a: a A Ps ** eee eevee Raa . . : iB ; ; a ae ‘i Sp SES OT ee st eee 7 ee Tee 4 9 f |= PI ie tak is 3 vane By ‘ — oe ee : : : | a Pe ? i, ‘ ‘ v s . ; si ns be =i * - | Same cs Bee eS ee a Ee ee ote hy ee SE ware ae es ‘ : , , r ; $ " tS z tes Fike 4 : a as ae x arch ; Se oD a hae ' a |

21 inch as SS ee

Page 8

= 3 ax

Bp ad ae ie” personality, in whites plays the name part. is considered in this play. the woman in the case, is a garmo,*a quack inte-the field of ob- of Dr, Emerson, a profoundly al acientist who uses hypnotism as an incidental instrument in the The drama’s comes from the bat- pel r being A pathetic figure with he ‘ite’ happiness staked on the result of . —— to which, algo, the story's . Anterest is subordinated. Starr is said to play the role of Becky with the keenest insight. we in St. Louis . wins new. distinction’ as Dr. ain Charles. Dalton plays Prof. . Th® first-night Washington .¥ quite another species in drama, 4 being shaliow and obvious in its Ap gh story, is “The Challenge,” seen wo by Washington playgoers this pest} roe K, in, which Guy Bates Post, reniem- } perea here .for strong work. first in Paid in Full” and later in “The Nig- ger,” plays the. role of Douglas Quar- Tier, “a symboi of civilization in the Great Americai Desert.” ss a certain review of ies new play telis us: a ) this desert, also we are in charge of: an Sh stsondl irri- project which is being opposed 7 Woman who Objects to the 4 of her ranch by) the irrigation com- pe.y.* This, of course, brings Quarrier and the girl into more -or Jess fierce a the girl inducing his dam to strike at a critical moment ‘berself at all times a for- 16 antagonist. But what would a? One knows precisely what is und to happen—young Quarrier falls love with his fair foe, lays siege ‘to | heart, wins it and the ranch alike, } heart for himself and the ranch for ; ) use of oe on company which | ‘the last curtain falls the same story as told in » Love Route,” seen at the = seasons ago, Only that ‘peeking the right of way through f Pipe shee a0 she wlan, of the | would excited over a new “The Vast Country,” Arthur Schnitzler, in one we had the privilege a ata St. Louis something over a year ago. ies title is meant to in- human’ ‘soul. Ite story ts A certain Herr “given to the love of 2.in an “‘affair’’ naval officer clfmb- the street from his wife's He’ challenges kills this mother, his wife’s friend, ‘grief for her siain son, It

8 FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES ‘ON ST. LOUIS STAGES THIS WEEK Sapa

7 — = to the girl of ‘his heart’s desire. Believ- ing that. Pierre does not caré for her, Primrose. .dons. the nun's habit as a novice, ‘She has not yet taken her vows,’ Hewever, ‘and suddenly Pierre is enabled to save half his fortune from the wreck which he had tnought com- plete and irremediable. Primrose is not suré that she has the right to give heed now to his wooing, but at this,moment the news comes that the convent is to be segularizéd, under the new French law, necesitating her return to her fani- ily, and the Cardinal himself tells her that she will not be:committing a sin in becoming Pierre’s wife. Nothing more need be said, of course—the wedding belis chime sweetly for Pierre and #’rim- rose’ at the story's end. An amazingly naive little comedy of sentiment, remembering that. ft-is born of thé ‘creative thotight’ of modern spirit, it should prove. prettily worth while. I should not be at all surprised if ‘Amoarican playgoers saw Billie Burke as Prmrose some time next season. pleased that the New York play reviewers; : with whom I took is- Sue as to the value of Mme. .Simone’s work in ‘‘The Thief’’ during my recent Playgoing visit to the metropolis, now find, in their contemplation of her achievement in “Thé Whirlwind’ this past week, that she is a far greater artist than they had thought’at first. “Mme. Simone gave a vivid exhibition of great emotional “power,” concedés one of these critics. ‘The Whiriwind,’”’ says another; “She was at her best in the big scene with the father, receiving seven curtain-calls &t the close of this act, and six at the play’s cicse.” ‘Simone won ah er- phatic success,”’ declares a third: ‘“‘she is possessed of genuine emotional elo- quence. Her whole performance was well worthy of her French reputation.” “The tWo earlier American presenta- tions of ‘The Whirfwind’ become hope- lessly feeble in comparison with Mme. Simone’s;”’: announces a fourth. ‘‘Mme. Simone. has vindicated. her claim to be considered an actress capable of ex- pressing tense emotion.”’ proclaims a fifth; “she is the self of sincerity. She is an artist to the finger-tips. Her style of acting is the only oné which in the future will command the attention of those who have a proper understanding of the possibilities and functions of the play.” . ‘She will hold you glued to your séat,” writes a sixth. “Supreme!” exclaims a seventh, . “She swept ‘everything before. her!’’ . “Revelation!” cries“ an eighth. “If you still, have a@ regard for acting IN ATURALLY - enough, I .am- much jot the » very Dest ‘quality,, if you.care to see & Woman who ts an artist - in the rational display d6f emotion; do not fail to go to see Mme. Simone at Daly's!" And so it goes—the greatness of Si- mone riow becoming as plain as ie nose on one's face. All of which is distinctly comforting, sinog the loss would ‘be ours, not ‘Bi- mone’s, should we fall:to appreciate and be instructed by her truly admirable art.

Frenchmen, and, played in the proper “She shows new fire in, Se),

cle CorDpovA Columbia - NOTABLE DRANAS AND STARS COME W 10ST. LOUIS Gertrude Elliott in Joseph Medill Pat- terson’s. divorce-theme play, “‘Rebel- lfon,”? will) begin a week's engagement at the Garrick tomorrow evening. ‘The story of this play has for its central figure Georgia Connor, the wife of a drunkard, who fights to keep her

faith in the anti-divorce doctrine of the Catholic Church, of which*she is a com- municant.. Her. husband’s habits make life intolerable for her, but she agrees to repeated reconciliations, urged by Father Hervey,, the parish priest, who has been her confessor since childhood. Finally, however, coming *to’ care for another man, and finding her condition unbearable, she takes the action which wives the play its title; deciding that she wil} get.a divorce and marry the man shé loves. Fuller Mellish, an admirable actor, Will be*seen as Father Hervey, a role second in importance only to. that of. Georgia Cofinor,: played. by Miss Bili- ott. Among others in the supporting Wrinkles Removed By Applied Heat (Perfeet’ Health.) When Life and Death were defined recently at a ‘medical convention, an eminént physician. defined Life as ‘Shoat?! and eee as:** cold." It has

company are Mrs. Eva Vinson, A. Scott Gatty, George le Guerre and George Farran, Eddie Foy, in the big new musical] com- edy production entitled “Over the Riv- er,’” comes to the Olympic for the week opening tonight. ‘There are a number of song hits in the play, the book of which is by George V. Hobart and H. A. du Souchet, the music by John L. Golden, and. the musical numbers rehearsed by ‘Julian Mitchell. The story tells the laughabie experiences of a New York man-about- town who celebrates too freely and wakes néxt morning to find himself gentenced to 30 days on Blackwell's Isl- and, “‘over the river,” as the police call the penitentiary there. Eddie Foy plays this role, which 1s said to give, him almost unlimited opportunities for fun- making. The supporting company = includes, among. others, Maude Lambert, Edna Hunter, Melville Stewart, the Reed Sis- ters, the three Methven Sisters, the Mar- velous Millers and a chorus of 50 pretty girls, and a novel dance by the Bight Berlin Madcaps is a feature of the performance, Forbes Robertson in Jerome K. Je- rome’s beautiful symbolic play, ‘The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” will be the Shubert’s distinguished at- traction this week, his engagement opening with tomorrow evening’s per- formance. Mr. - Robertson's serenely majestic playing of the gentle role of the Passer-By in this play has add- ed mugh to his fame as one of the foremost actors on the English- speaking stage. His St. Louis en- gagement in this remarkable drama last season developed into one of the most brilliantly. successful of the en- tire theatrical year. In his support is. enlisted a company of carefully’ chosen English artists whose work ‘is characterized. by a find naturalness and simplicity. Robert Hilliar@ in “A Fool There, Was? will begin & week's engagement at the Century tonight. The play, founded on “The Vampire” poem of Kipling’s writing, has: already been seen in St. Louls, giving Mr. Hilliard one of his greatest sticcesses. Its story concerns an American diplomat ‘l who is dragged down to

RAN LINE, | i. =

lent company and a beautiful produc- tion.are promised. Next, “Brewster’s. Millions.” The “Top o’ the World” dancers: will be the headline feature on the Colum- bia’s new bill. this: week, -presenting a beautifully costumed ome-act play en- titled ‘‘Kris Kringle’s Dream,”’ introduc- ing the original Collie Ballet. Other acts are ‘the Six Musical Cuttys, brothers and sisters; Leander de Cor- dova and. company, in a new one-act play entitled “‘The Loop Hole,’’ telling of a battle between a law-defying cap- italist and a-resolute district attorney; Carlton, in tricks, card manipulations and, amusing patter; Charley _ Brown and’ May Newman, late of “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,’ singers and dancers; Millet’s Models, in poses from famous paintings; The Dandies, in a musical melange and. burlesque: entitled “Our Audiences;’”” Marseilles, “In his unigue contortion novelty, “A Puzzle in Black and White,” and the Daylight Pictures. Lincoln J. Carter’s greatly popular spectacular melodrama, “‘The Heart of Chicago,”” comes to Havlin’s for the week opening this afternoon. It tells a thrilling story, athong the scenic fea- tures of which are the great Chicago fire, the roof of the Masonic Temple in Chicago, and the startlingly realistic full-speed rush of ar locomotive fom the rear of the stage down to the very edge of the footlights. Next, “At the Old Cross Roads." flave your old plumes made into a beauti- ful willow by Peckham’s, 616 Washington. Frank L. Talbot's. New Hippodrome has its formal opening this. afternoon and evening. The christening bill con- tains five big head-line acts, these be- ing LaBelle. Victoria, formerly of the Barnum & Bailey show, in a thrilling THE WOMAN WHO CHOOSES HER MATE. It is said ste woman does the courting. The male thinks he chooses, but, instead, he is guided, hither and thither (a merry. game) by the invisible“leading string of femininé,art: Can this be true of fat ladies? Does the fat woman feel as. safe her leading strings hold ‘as the girl with the. line of ty from toe to chin? Mere man knows as little of this as of other things feminine, but band the Great Codona, in a daring fly- ’ Standard ‘with today's matinee. The recently crganized Players’ Club of St. Louis will give its first perform- ance next Thursday evening at the Artists’ Guild. The three one-act plays comprising the program are “The Shad-. ow vf the Glen,” by J. M. Synge: “a Farewell Supper,” by Arthur Schnitzler, and , Margot,” by Herman Sudermann. The cast announced for the’ first named play, presented under the direction of Mr. Horace Swope, is*® Dan Burke, Percy Werner; Nora Burke, Mrs. George Gellhorn; Michael Dara, Thomas Fur- long Jr.; A:Tramp,. Hugh Ferris. For the second play, directed by Miss Ellen Bates, the cast is: Anatol, Harry 8S. Turner Jr.;.Max, Andrew Drew; Mimi, Bertha Bates; a waiter, Theodore Sa- lorgne, That of the third play, directed by Mr. Orrick Johns, is: Von Tietz, Har- ry King Tootle; Ebeling, Dr. Dantel Carson man; Stratton; ua ven Ybourg, Mrs. George S. Johns; Margot, \Zoe Akins.

high, tight and slack wire act; Rhoda Royal. and his trained horses and re- volving table, the feature-act of ‘the Buffalo Bill and’ Pawnee Bill show last season; Harry Leonbdardt's “Polly Pickles’ Pets in Petland,” an elaborate vaudeville extravaganza; the Banda Roma, accomplshéd Italian musicians, ing trapeze act. Other features are Knapp and Murray, comedy entertain- ers; the Cabarette Quartet, singers, and the very best first-runs of the Trust photo-plays or motion pictures. ‘ rney Gerard'’s ‘‘Follies of the Day’”’ ms a week's engagement at the AN en- tirely new burlesque production will be presented, also an entertaining bill of clever vaudeville specialties. Gertrude Hayes heads the company. - Robie’s Knickerbocker Surlesquers Bonath, Clarence}

Will be this week's Gayety offering, opening this; afternoon. - Roger Imhof heads the list of comedians, and. the bill includes “‘The Love Kiss,” an Im- hof sketch ‘entitled “The Doings of Dr. Louder,” and bright vaudeville acts, Next, Howe's Love-Makers.

others in the cast are Miles. Lie. Lo- Schmolz, Shuber, Julia Bedowa, hey Soong Meskowskaja, ' Ponamerowa, Feddorowa, Minskaja, and Gluck, and Mesers.. Alex- | ander Violinie, Miprion Barboe, “‘Trojan- ka’s Waltz, danced by Mile. Lydia Lo- ee and Mikalfl Mordkin; ‘**Varia- by Mile. Julia Sedowe;’ *Varia- tions,” by Mikail Mordkin, and. Liszt's and Kun, and Messrs. West, ‘Trojanow- ski, Barboe and Mashat. The program for Friday evening will, be announced later. . The anntal celebration of the anni- versary of Schiller’s ‘birth will take place at the German Theater, in the Odeon, this evening, “Wilhelm Tell” being the drama chosen for the com- memorative performance. It is Schil- ler’s master work, and the German stock company was never so well equipped to give it a first-class pro- duction as this year, with mas- ctiline and feminine. players of great strength and genuine artistry.. The reading of the immortal lines of Schil- ler by a company so capable should be a memorable treat. ee Burton Holmes closes his most suc- | cessful St. Louls season tomorrow aft- ernoon and evening at the Odeon. His theme for the matinee, beginning at 4, will be “The Passion Play of Ober- ammergau, in 1910,” beautifully fllus- trated. His topic for the evening leo- to ‘ , ‘ i, wey ~ ys Syne

Violyn Plate Prolongs the Life of the Piano 7 upright pianos. over four hundred years. construction. The Kranich & Bach a an ing with this Messrs. Kranich and Bach, /have ever been students of

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Page 9

= 7 = ot Sia exe . Z 7*& @ 4 : r , ; fe aa eaiaee 4 : ' Ps mall ; Lore f Me og ae i a «= ; - i . — * . , ’ b> Sa ~ - Pe - ; KR. fas aap ine oy , 4 - x AR A yee 1 EE gee ow ¢ : es ae . we er x ge Cie: Sobel sear e8 ie toate 4 1 Rupees a ' — Bau gan . mame . we Me a oe an — ee ee (ens . +8 Peper repremenersg ee — . x ta AR CR oR” te oe OL hE PEE CBE LO NE tie OE CLR ALE 2 EEE BB 2p te ae eines ae soaenememnens easmanetpabtingenens asdpnnmmenmmnet OE REO EP LR CRAP eR Re ORE RAUL eA A INN RRR Se Ma a _ - - neneeeiet ” nas ONES OLENA ™ eh A ESR AB. ; P ~ : ern ? 5 a" st , = 2 Att ¥ ‘ E “gps 4 ARS > aor —_ r a lee the months of nto pe WwW. 3. ay ‘aad. the 1 sec | os Eee ee eich toms vm, bend. | tx-ten wraakly. ~~ }master Akins, President Garneau of | quarters at j pe ancl the Merchants’ Exchange, William] and its warercoms on the sixth floor Burg, John H. Douglass, O'Nefl Ryan of the same buildiig. . | and Charles P. Senter. In an effort to pase the half-million The Hospital Saturday and Sunday | dollar mark the officers of the Asso- Association saves the public the an-j ciation are holding noyance of holiday solicitation by , : hospitals individually, one of the rig- : . : Francis, & idly enforced rules of the association| ward H, Semple, A. 1: Shapleigh, - being that no participating hospital] N. Dayis, James A. W shall eolicit funds individually dur-"J, Taussig, Hanford Crawford. Elias Collections Will Be Taken Sun- = 3 second Cromford. ite day and Monday Before “EXPENSES ARE INCREASED " 4 R FF ' REF : | ) : ' 8 ieliieeetietalieeeeeeineenmeeeee amen + nee a Issued That ties t /O THIS BEAUTIFUL SRASS BED ae How the’ Money Collected : : Y GIV EN ABSOLUTELY FREE Is Spent. TO NOVEM EER BRIDES! ee é hes i Let us describe this ine ta — 7 ey . ft. It is genvtiime Drass: ee |) Monday will replace Saturday as , TT ‘ Uh | | sin; baw ihr Bagh rscane fr Siow SUNDAY NExXT_SEeATS THURSDAY jone of the collection days of the Hos- and heavy fillers; bon § latest’ pattern’ LEW (HIMSELF) bf 95 and fully worth. , | FL DS bn Ae oe are $15.00. We will

_ pital Saturdey and Sunday Assocta- s/ she fi ' tion this year. Instead of the Satur- Vis, a | ie if Oa ; ass The biggest, ese cant ae ae eat of @ay and Sunday following Thahks-| , (late { Vn, wh. z fike hia teks, be eeetafrom. & twenty—se = eL : om tes _ Siving, the Sunday and Monday before; (pam my YY a | . every young couple ~ ee that holiday, Nov. 26 and 27, have aa Gf - ree Tr? Ne tates IAN (Jon and the other a condensed state- OS SSS mirror (size 24 Be Te ode om nt of all collections and distribu: | f i teeta nate i x 18) ; top nx renee ses association's formation | Xie” © Fe = Ml drawer swell- : , Whe actual cost per day for caring a : = a od, nicely fin- ie or free patients is shown to have | SO ished; regular & : "ranged in the year ending Sept. 80, | Ss $15.00 value; ‘Beautiful 9x12 Brus- ‘7910; from 71 cents at Mount St. Rose = '0 tomorrow oul : sels Rug, in latest ‘Hospital for Consumptives to $3.08 ———- = Cstentes or floral de- ; — ae ns; you can’t: du-

raped at pies Pare ha ae But as be: St | : _———_—_— 4 a i this ns miter 6 LI aa dl . et velhas Reon yo | | ‘ a $ 50 4 $Q.50 |] Riot of SY ae Mel- A Soul-Stirring Story, Every vs ws Atymaee te pithi- mote than 4 ont) the - ' THE pa “GIRL-AND-SONG &HOW” with These Nemarkable Features: ony The same statement ~ Ae ee 4 MARVELOUS MILLERS MAUD LAMBERT to the. a } * , | uc $ ee ange Sensational Whirlwind Dancers orks init Sone the coat, perhaupy have heen $2.25 : ) ——— ee ; 8 BERLIN MADCAPS METHVEN 5S poe © f = = 3 : f Europe’s Greatest Acrobatic “The High Ever Sung, ae Song partictpating hos- | | Of highést grade — this one Dancing Novelty o,, Highest fies High C. d L toy Mount any, 9 - > Range always sold for ‘day is lees than | CRS, | , | | nk. oad 7 seih ainda PRETTIEST CHORUS IN THE WORLD | oe eof tim ancl gegen | ‘ Zz | a . and as usual we are the a hosed ne IN BRILLIANCY TO ZIEGFELD we rr or ‘@nd Canter Hospital. — | | Pg ee et | OS S Geet Se hay Hennes ae yon ten mee hte cy f OLLIES . . EA] Ge Ak Ox ~ on legs — has ventilated _—— ——aw ew % eS CR |b ETT Le oven—carries away all the | AN ALL-OTAR CAST, INCLUDIVG TRE G BRICK Pe 1 Haven’t you got | ee Ly > fumes from baking—lined O-Thk agic GERTRUDS HAYES, , LOUIS DACRE, Bape sam entre (M. 5. MeINTT a an old Rug Fola- ‘ 0, ql z — ae = voce sialyl rei | GERMAN THEATER — ODEON | ____ OCBA™_ St EAnem

oods, allowi Pu, = ae —— . ro ve eral . | stan $5. Ooo SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES THE RN BASH GHR hav te ae 7 td’e Mane \ GRA an ravois ler Celebration, ae see ah about , 1 : . ear en ag FP ge The World’s Best Vaudeville THE JUNIATA Grand and owl ALHELM TE TELL’ . ae ee 2:15—TWICE DAILY—G:18 || THE UNION gress en saiere : : THE ARCO «gor-oe Me Man- For Week Starting Temorrew Afternoon THE NOVEL TY==<,... mise iy TOP 'O TH’ WORLD ||§ tHE PAL ace sera Hew York Gity Leading Hotels Dancergnd Qrsinal colle Balt 11] THE CHEROKEE a Direct From Their Buropean Tour, Cherokee and Ohio Sta, HOTEL EEN, SIX MUSICAL CUTTYS THE MONTGOMERY [| 42 scctusive not Bs ita Nock & BDwaz. es | The World's Greatest Musical Family. "ow Belidiaes . ran ee ee . ‘al ‘OPER SATURDAY UNTIL vee aie etal || Hayate ee | a Fore ALR _ cli «CARLTON THE IWG'S THEATER, Biynfick % : eek ect.) BROWN & NEWMAN THE SHENANDOAH THEATER antag enipe bom oes . a STEAM SHIPS. Late Stars—45 atineten From Broad- te et oah iN ALLR te , The and akecmnae iuaohia How Teale, Mastala: I MRLETS MODELS | %Mahinteisemno ram [BOT RARLINGTON, ot s)4 Ta BUCKINGHAM HOTEL || "iets tone" EL .| ae

aedet Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, CANADIAN PACIFIC. RAILWAY THE DANDIES = : November 16th, 17th and 18th sawail, tne den of the Pecite B. ws con: q Mactich Musica) & lange «& VP eS peptic egret’ Steamers tor Ha for onolul “Ber gh ee a and Sy Syd: ? MARSEILLES reatter. Abs ublic Auction a8 ¢ Sie ag} "wervice to New a Novelty Gymnast Comedige Tebiaid Dramas : vies pete F bith Te ad fines. servige to DAYLINT pictures jj ADMISSION 10 “BY CATALOGUE : he to Japa! ‘Shine LN ‘ . 4 AMERICAN and EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS Bi, 22-7 mist | Prices 160-300-500-7oe. Box Seals $1 || ron, Cieibo 5 Midwivkes - the lite Mr. H. W. Bleake tun tee clang ca! (Reserve by Phone, Oltve 1601; Cen. 808 —s app seri seed : ee Tt “xchHimition = me a. "3 i ua} examination of LEONORI spe rope ST ORAGE WAREHOUSES . "te the city he CORNER GRAND AND oo agene AVENUES. dbs ee fo’ ni, Generel <0 my lock gan Ss Ss 2

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Page 10

| RUBBER CO. BUYS cure FOR acadarecae ee: a came Supe Shoe Co. Locates Plant’ Whict: Will Employ "150 and Have Daily Out- ‘put of 1000 Pairs of Shoes. : einpertent leases in the business dis- “trot of the city.and many transfers of property on factory sites have given : ~! $t. Lowis realty market a new im- "Phe most notable transactions of the fe week were those by which the M. K. & 7. Railway Co. will occupy quafters in the Barr Building and Henry Leschen, grea of the Leschen Wire Rope _Co., will acquire, under a 99-year lease - from Mrs. Gtace Leathe, control of a half block on the south side of Locust _ treet; ' extenditig’ from Twenty-third Zs iret to Jefferson avenue. “Phe M. K. & T. has leased Yrom the " blue prints two floors’ in the proposed howe Building, which it will occupy with its general offices, for a term of 30 years. George H. Allan represented the lessee, the Monadnock Realty Co., of Fe which he is vice-president, and A. A. Alien the railroad. ‘The basis on which’the M. K. & T. = become a tenant of the Barr Build- . and thé location of the floors it will UY, will not be disclosed until the > tiene of several other railroads, which ' will have offices in the building, are ines. Wholly Taken, The general offices of the M. K. & T. now oecupy several floors in the Wain- wright Building, Seventh and Chestnut ts, ite lease of which expires in when the Barr Bullding will have Been comple ed. fore than two-thirds of the. Barr uilding, which will embrace 21 stories | a. subway entrance, and which will the entire bi has béen !eased. 2 _ dition to the M. K. & T., the Mis- iN wait, Pacific and Iron Mountain com- ~ bination have been assigned under long ‘Weases, four or five floors and the Wab- ash and theCotton Belt. each - two ‘floors, in the building... The space will ‘be occupied by the railroads as general offices. The Burlington. Railroad is al- 3 po dickering for quarters there. : _. Eight or ten of the lower stories of 2 the huge structure have been leased to the May Department Store Co., which _- recently acquired the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., and which will pay an an- a — rental of $306,000. »CCUT + was announced -enchiafvety ‘a the ios? oe “d rs F ae AS ’ sf 24 7 Sonen, ial Whiomnad: H. West Bog financial backers of “ ‘Re saga Building. According corny with building oper- ‘of Seventh rand St. Charles any of which and Thomas MeKit- ss ; oS at a cost Alte, paw gor] to the’ . clgar Ceibasen, while the| J] af Chee: ‘and Silverware Co. mon iht grad upper floors, the 'fony Martire .. Schaff ue ‘bee vor sseaeceeees 2Q701.N,.: Broadway ene Voroz ..... ey Me Broadway wr iktor 3 Zigndawice «sae. 9th ‘and. phullanpt

"MOUNT MORIAU TEMPLE

second floors of the four-story building at the southeast corner ef Seventh and Elm streets. The printing company as- sumes a lease of the Kahn Glass Co., which has four years to run at a year- ly rental of $4200. The Holbrook-Black- welder Company effected this lease. Acquisitions for factory purposes forrited a salient feature of the week's record. The most .important of them was that through which the Nationa! Rubber Co. obtained the property at 4414 Papin stréet. The sale was effected ty the McNair & Harris Realty Co. for the St. Louis Electric Heating Co., it being’ transferred by the trustees in bankruptcy for that corporation. The eite, 75x150 feet, is improved with a one-story building, which will be re- placed in the immediate future with a larger strpcture. Eugene Swaczwald is president of the concern, which wil! be an auxiliary to the automobile and aero- plane industries. The Curtis Jack and Truck Co. has been organized by J. R. Curtis, to man- ufacture auto appliances, a factory for which is now being sought. H. Pauch & Sons Manufacturing Co. has purchased from the Kelly-Goodfel- low Shoe Co, the five-story building on the east side of Sixteenth street, north of O'Fallon: street, for $18,000. The site is 60xi27 feet, and adjoins the factory of H. Pauch & Sons, on Fifteenth street, it Having been BWequired for the enlargement of the premises. The Pauchs, who have 224 feet on: Sixteenth street by 155 feet, on Fifteenth street, manufacture show cases. : The Superior Shoe Co. hag leased a three-story building at 2801 Benton street as a factory, which will employ 150 and which will have a capacity of 1000 pairs of shoes a day. The Superior company, of which-Oscar W. Berg is the head, is incorporated for $20,000. Franciscus & Kunz leased two business buildings fn the vicinity of Fourth street and Franklin avenue. One is three stories, at 907 North . Fourth _ street, owned by the Scott estate, which was leased for three years to Michael J. Whalen at a yearly rental of $2500. The other is at 417 Franklin avenue, a threetstory builecing, also owned by the Scott estate, which was leased for five years to Bruno Franz’s Sons, at a rental of $1320 a year for the first two years and $1500 a year for thé remainder | PLANS COMPLETE FOR NORTH SIDE MASONIC TEMPLE Building at Garrison Avenue and Natural Bridge Road to Be of Egyptian “Style.

Plans have been completed for the North St. Louis Masonic Temple, to be known as Mount. Moriah Temple, and to be built at the southwest cor- ner of Garrison avenue and Natural Bridge road. John H. Gundlach, president of the City Council, has been active in the arrangements for the building of the new temple. The building will be of striking design, on classic Egyptian model; and a conspicucus ornament to its section of the city. It will be of brick, with a heavy outer coat of cement ‘mortar. Plain white surfaces and dark green terra cotta ornamentation will form the external color scheme. Two ‘obelisks in front of the building will play a part in its ventilation scheme, {insuring the circulation of pure air when windows are closed, The frontage will be. 1564 feet 7 inches on Natural Bridge road and 98 feet 4 inches on Garrison avenue. The building will stand back 12 feet from the buikling line. The basement will be finished in rathskeller style for banquet purposes, Wide stair- ways will lead to a. reception hall and ballroom on tbe first floor. .The ball- room will have a large stage, and the mezzanine floor a_large ‘clubroom or recital hall. The second floor will contain the lodgerowo:n, with ‘a large organ loft. There will be special fa-

of the term. cilities for Knights Templar.

Marriages, seit and Deaths

MARRIAGE. LICENSES, Nikolaus Wester Se peng ae De . 10th DBS TATATSE .ccc ee snccensas Lafayette ee SUMS os Ckbs bn edd cue St, George Mary stares it agg, Bt Kalb et eseeseegbens 0 rank W.. Mallery Ae re. Nettie Drews wa bewene os . ant. ‘Lous. "Mo Leroy 8. sp tacts Sila an \ tranens City, Kan Cornelia sh x Chrisney, Ind Joe A. et ey eosehdoedcv sss 4046 Grevois Winona Bp ney Eichelberger Samuel Tameler Pose senase civ': /2148 Farrar Erilie Soltiss gh i Bh verges ogy Mo = Allan . sas i ke be be be se 7] yard Catherine “Stritch ea i Ges he o ees me tris Beyer .81T Lesperance aedeagal ess . Pandyte eesteceeess sdl de Lesperance ers iswe ake Ga be Bik 38938 Delmar os ‘Duncan, seeeseess WOeliston, Mo ak vtaees cen cote. Li wes v. Goobier dawns es Cuestets J. William Mauck Pbwicbelwaoes Gave Agnes Ross * $ p serie dada id ss nviile, Ii nvilie, Ill Ardrew K. Shores .........+ 2 on, Mo ada Schmalenbach ........ 2351 j-Gaxton, Ma owden, Il Pose er... orge Leach ... -Arns a Hof .. Se ceaek en Get George Gavrudor Maria I ee 209 Dillon eau oseeeeces ast St. Louls, Ill ~+seeeee-Bast St. Louis, ws: Co eWnesvkeepees? +--1124 B

At Belleville. irginia a Clover Adam Kohn bas aie CS Aeteee a Sophia Solid Gold Wedding Nings, $3 to $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust es -+«es -Kirkwood. osveve. Villa Ridge. rab Mascoutah, 1! .Maseoutah, I!

“BIRTHS RECORDED. . PES aS a at 8 RS RR a OE

|Readers of This Paper jen have kidney or bladder trouble and | pever sus All Women Important to * Thousands upon thousands of wom- t it... ; Cpe ce on’s complaints often prove to : het xe kidney trouble, or of kidney or bladder dis- “Tt the: kidneys are not in @ healthy |; 7 | —_ they r cause the vother | "ta ns to a ph deal with a th ba feck aloe te gps

L. Heinen, 4574A Papin:: girl. fe Jackson, 1618 Wash: girl. girl. nd B. Wi itbrodt, “Oath Soe Soulard: girl. and K, 5 ith. 2833 B -. girl hh ee; 2T25A Allen: girl. . 4022 N « ~ 2 Qe organ: 4586 C Pe boy, o38 ass PSP eMOm Book. >.) GES SPS Sy ~ Schiiditnecht. ~ Brilliante: : Brooks, 1 " S ° tee, ayton ‘avenue, four rooms up e mes g S srs t for an~invest- 80 4282 Norfolk avenue flat for two families of Fg renting for $24 pér Be nip sewer, all improve feet. Sold for Mr. “William steve. and wife H _Doepn and $1600. for an TS A aut, —— Pea > neg At a a rite and wife Ost Mr. ‘Doepn > b cht post ous fiv gh nt > id. for Waar iidani and wite for

e. fo John C. Timmerberg and wife for : -. BE parsing | will lenprove same at once. uth side of Blaine avenue gx lot 7 oity "beck 4963, 100 feet west of nce avenue, Soild for Wm. Smith ann wife to L, Rougely for $1200. Mr, will improve same at once with up-to: te five- room Brigne gerne Al of Chouteau avenue, a hota lot 105, city “hock 5li4a, yle avenue. d Rhod Arnold will improve same at once with four | chasea for inv a and four room single fiat, with all modern one sold to a ag ent a four and five- aero improvements. fiat, Vista. avenve. This. t property. w. or a fot Bo Bh een 80 foot [seen fghaed wit de Tan Guba, , oe wiktsiie 2 SEEVER. wees. ¢ Seever reports selling another

Kathrine nk A Mr.

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. He Hiemenz petty Co, ern residence, ne

large a wm second floor mL tiled shed} siate roof attic wadtbotense | heating. double naan INE cw oe. Aor

Allthe Knowledge Men Have Acquired and Making of Model Home Places Has Bee under the Direction of Experts to Make Maryland T¢ the One. Faultless, Modern Suburb of St. baa It is not the ‘‘Side Line” or the “Quick Money”’ Scheme of Men of Other Professions... Itis Laid Out, Improved and Developed under the Supervision of a Firm Especially and Exclusively En-. Maryland 'Tereage. te & . B Investment in St. Louis, We. pect You To Mane. UsP BELOW. GOUD DISTRICT, BUT THE In Marylou Terrace the purchaser is atta tregravensent features end other advantages that have never been available inany other suburban subdivision. — It is not to be confused with the ordinary tracts tliat have been marketed by ‘‘syndicates” composed of people in qther lines of business and sold through real esvate brokers, on a commission, and-planned primarily for the purpose of making quick money for the owners. Maryland Terrace is the property of an jutirprioing firm, experienced in the preparation of su an land for residence purposes. This firm is the largest concern in St. Louis dealing exclusively in suburban ‘teal estate, and one of the senastia in the country. : In Maryland Terrace it is leaving nothing undone to make the best residence park-ever planned for the suburbs of the _ city. Enormous expenditures of money, under the direction of skilled engineers, are being madeto place Maryland Terrace first among suburban home places. The firm back of itis in business net for a day, but for all time, and is responsible. directly to the purchaser. mittedly the choicest acreage. in the close-in western district, the eompany proposes that Maryland Terrace shall be a permanent monument to its own enterprise and a lasting sdvertioement of Ite own efficiency iq the making of Siath-ciate home _— and gitedes investments, Every detatl tnncnbpnidasoineieiias basting obs neu large forest-covered ewe i division has received thorough consideration at the hands of competent mefi in this line, and when completed Maryland Terrace will be one of the show places of St. Louis. Bought by its owners at a low price, the magnificent frm aN nt ae es a MARYLAND. THE Best IS NOT MERELY A GOOD EST PROPERTY IN. THE BEST D the territory that la known to be the highest ol eae . Malin apie eas i wf Sie one ae por -* Standing upon its high elevations and looking down upon Parkview but three blocks distant, one need not ask whether the city's growth will reach it, nor how soon; we ee ene line, three

ony ot th heart er Dope Frag may bore Tt te set in the of Glarict whch pone can deay ts re Scam p the & the best- : bI Ifacircle witha nol éuen for its center, were BG Oe ae te dae RE om,

BUY NO PROPERTY ANY WHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE 1 7 ‘THE FACTS

Page 11

A ADOPTION OF TOBACCU PLAN | GIVES BUYERS A BIG WEEK” “IN EASTERN STOCK MARKET : sles hii Show Gains of "Three to Seven ? Points. tol toreigners Inclined to Believe the p Advance Has Been Too nay Rapid. fake the Ponte OF Lo Agee a aD YORK, Nov. 11.—The «Po ce i copyrighted weekly : S Shee: Btock Seennnse épisade, | nancial int resovery, with Munuitancous hout the market—has a >| Js to “Enothar inci- "Btoc Exchange in connec- wi Government suit against her Feuat. 7 was a good while ago. March of. 1904, the stock market been declhing almost uninterrupted- onthe. Fe niga @ announce- re se Pgh te ded @ another. oe e+eeete Pree t Tir r ter. Tee ae

t eoeeee tnited Stetées éeeee eceeeeeeeeeeaeetee tah ae bee ebe esters irginia-Carviina Chemical GomMMon ...seese cesses "A ash common seeetaaeeeeever eves dteoeteese bbe tee Wabash — Splits PAA alg ge GP West‘nghovee *Wisconsin J ‘estern

Bs 51° M4 i%- 56 116% 27 17% Se: BS z Cite SSan-e-S—% SRESBSR FRE os Fe FER BF F RF 3 we re 2 Stassest & ool |SBITEBCSSQSESSES # — AVR MS Hot wee eesot loam _ Saasetsn - SE ERERLELERTE A Fr junk ts « +4 & & FELLER .

LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable to thé Post-Dispatch and; New York World... - » LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wall street’s suc- don’s perplexity over American financial conditions. The rise pf this week ts dis- trusted here, in the sense that our peo- ple feel that it must be due mainly to Wall street manipulation rather than to public support, The court’s decision on the Tabocco dissolution plan is regarded as eminently sensible, and as apparently designed ro | counteract the disquieting effect of the suit against the Bteel Trust. Neverthe- 7. it is considered that the initiation rosecutions so clésély intermingled otk politics niakes it impossible to tell j what sort of development will came j‘ next. . Yesterday is Eat “week et year The Deeper . Those taking deeper views of your conditions still beliéve, whether rightly or not, that the h sh ey of Dabs 7 the increased emands bor “¢ classes, constitute one real prepiem yet to be faced. A ve of preenen ey might defer thé ‘eoeiat struggle,’ regard it as ttt inevitable. Faith in the ultifiate possibilities of your countr sol ways unshaken, but where opinions differ is whether the contest for social readjustment is Imminent or will merely be postponed. Buropean conditions are complicated. They are distinctly ter, in the sense hat the confidence in France is gradual- y returning. Gold has h secured from abroad, and returned from ncard- with Chi

ST. LOUIS “tea HOUSE e@e ee eo eer oeesebreceeeeecre United Railways 4s and #& point highér in the local mar- ket yesterday, $12,000 worth changing hands at $76.76. The sales were made $1000 at a time and were botight and by one broker. $76.50 was bid without offers. Rail- preferred inactive but steady The demand in the bank and trusi/ list was, quiet and ithere was only a light inquiry for out he miscellaneous list was steady ®o Railways taken at $79.25 between sessions. Closing Quotations. SINGLE oH _SESSION. RAILWAYS AS ~ARETAKEN? RIGHER PRICE wie ae la yet deal Ae active a sat ram eee@e-erere were At the clese and commoh were side bonds. Hquipment

ing; that is reflected by. the increasinx strength of the Bank France, atid Germany also is in aehtiy better finan- cial condition. The prospect of a 5 per cent Bank of England rate here "te now The Moroccan Treaty. Moreover the Moroccd treaty has {e |fook. ‘Thes improved the political out- look. These factors justify he pesos improvement on our Stoe xchan 4t on the other hand, adverse tors exist, in the fact that the position here is now nearly elimi- nated, Recent dealings were mainty profeasiona'; ‘the Investing public ts | enna agg ie bos t Poe = fed

nt. ver capital creations are — fairly ¥y, with only partial coyote vy 0 prbiie. igh = finenol cireles = nor an alarmin but a cautious w of Puropean 2: fetes. The aor Qiftfionit:es in in- hee, will a wl Pog 4 nr tiny

orther en lutes, ang the great social uhrest) & here te part!¥ the explanation Por tho eone@tan: small Puhs, On minor savings backs. : 'Ralfours Petirement. in the soundest political quarters pia retirement ie depicred ‘orer Law's roposed leada:ehio ts Pobrevel by the cits. save on the tarif? reform question. ‘But the «Trea*- eat° fear here is lest thé pvwer ofr @xXtreniists should prevat), The present orgy of, eootulietto * ielation in tauttera of ‘ircrnace is Reva dite to the over oreteeee hd - Vative administration, Whieth pre ed the T.iberal ren is. ew it is similarity feared that the radicatism of the Licyd George school will provoke reprisals cf a dangerous character, In short, the feeling circles is that no pe HR, be possible until a stron ane ed Or second cha : Uv i ge

en financial lifics wil) , effective | Co mber ts pro- of Commerce 205 éechanics- American Nal National Ational Bank of ad National Bank ster stright et Chiang ago Ry. suipmeaat at T9464. wikors Sees ON. Rain eee eee eee eee eeere . & Sub. gen’ REP RR pres | Ra‘iwe rh

ST. LOUIS BO =a SP as ce oncom

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET, [ff oH AGS Ss rubs . Bid__Asked, | Trt | ser eee 9 eee beeen 2 seeeeee ae eeeeee .: * | od eter 4 § Sete reese. ieee Mata: — eee tr eeeee Pee Gihadobas chase | ree - pa ecduare ae ee 9 ;

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_SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE EN} MB — 2 andes - eesanasiahes ew en oa aia ae ER Ri, so ARNE a et Foe ET ee

NFLURRIED BY GINNING REPORT Traders Had Pretty Well Anti- cipated Findings of Govern- ment Census Experts. The report of the Census Bureau, Department of Agrculture, showing the Maptity of cvtton ginned Up to Nov, y , Handed BP no flurry’ in the Mar- ‘This report showed that 9,968,- 172 bales of votton had been ginned uy to the date named, an amount 80 far above any previous record that comparisons for the purpose of de- termining the size of the crop are almost of no use. Much. difference of opinion exists as to what percentage of the crop this ginning represents, ag reports from the fields are enya apt peg | some sections claim to be practical ready to shut dowtt the gins for the rest of the season, while others say opening and there wiil be yet another picki ne. An estimate of e commercial | eh based of the ginning represent- pS per cent of the total amount athens and to be ginned would indi- cate 14,760,000 bales; an estimate based on this ginning representing 75 per cent would indicate a crop of 13,- 750,000. From the prepsreerenss of low grades. the fact that the cotton opened all at 6tice, and the fact that there wag undoubtedly some prema- ture o we it is reasonable to —. pose at a great proportion of the crop has been ginned; an estimate of 14,250,000 would probably meet the average opined of the trade as tw the final figures, ' Traders Gueased It. Whatever gceneral opinion of the crop may be, the amount ginned was estimated to a nicety by traders, and the market remained unchanged fel- lowing the report. Trade conditions are geherally unchanged, with some slight improvement noted in certain sections of the dry goods trade. . falling off-in -exports is _ pronounced, but the large stocks of cottoh acdéu- mulating at tthe ports would indicate that this stoppage of shippihg is but momefitary, as, with the geoerally im- \proved conditions for the storage of cotton in the interior and easy money in the same querter, there is no rea- son for cotton golng forward unless for export, or for ipment Hast by coast-wise steamers. The trade with New England mills ie reported to be very poor, these mills continuing the meg of buying from hand to mouth, From the primary mar- kets reports are that consTfderable dif- ference of opinion exists between buy- ers and sellers as to price, in some places this difference amounting almos¢e to a deadlock. Another deterrent fac- or in’ the marketing of cotton is the act that the gpa | movement- is .al- most altogether. confined to the better grades, While for the lower grades, for. which there is little, Or no demand, buy- érs are coming forward in such véhime as to. be a souree of danger to prices in géneral. Spot Prices Steady. In the absence of actual demand for these cottons, such as have to-be dis- posed. of may find.their way to New York to be tendered on.contract. For this reason attention is directed to that market where a revision of grades is pending and, as this revision is. favor- able te low grades or not, will deter- mine how much of this character of cot- ton can be marketed in this manner. This revision affects in no small meas- ure the value of New York contracts as cOmpared with other markets, as the revision downward will effectually shut off the shipment: of low grades to thar market, NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing Hivn Low Fr day. * Sat. Sat. January ....9.05@06 . 9.0% 8.9» February ...9. ms id 9.19 9.10 Mareh 6°39 «9:21 9.85. 9/38 6.34 = §. rf 2:3 °. po unc

4 , ate Oth pth emt OM pana pO nde oe eT ne Se Ge ee Se Se SS “Ge “ee SG - . . . * s * > . . . .

Ordinar a’ "Bthe: males. x0 Fv middling PMc: midditng. pling. 10Me. "middiins fair, o NTSB. ic off ffom white. BECRITS AT, ERINTZAL. TPS : se 6s, against 13.583 laat ad Orleans--0471 balés. oblie—1576 bales, against 2134 last year. avanheh--13,5¢0 bales, against none last *“Gharteston—8200 bales, agairist 2233 bales “Norfolk 3420 bales. 5487 = last : Houston—11, 579 bales... against none last ar. 7 eet receipts at all United States ports f pares. against 58.4 against 5151 last against bales. against 717. 470 Toial receipts from “gt 1, 1911, to ote: 8.725.678 baies, against 834,121 bale the corresponding period ory ‘year prior. __ Local WAREHOUSE ST STATEMENT,

m band pase. Bs han ° receipts tod ee = tee since Se ‘i. i. 10 hipments toda il. y. tClosing: Cotton— iB, pou mrad ra midd middli ‘ We; 2 ee ales, of n rt a ipts, in- 14,000 ma pril- hoe my Bay, he; 4-983 * O2c; Sept.- Oct, Senchsts Oct. Sat seine 04 0 Reta UNLISTED SECURITIES. mr Noe wma

Pas. ‘seat? seeeteo ewe tener * Pereoree. ~* peseksns ag) Ta ‘the best bu | eae a “CONTINUE HEANY 69 TOP REACHED Market Holds Up Prices in Early Part of Week, but They Sag Toward Close. Receipts National Stock Yards. Case. Hogs. Shee Past week . 383 iS ihe Month ago 1 000 63,000 Year ago The total cattle aggregate for the past week compares closely with re- ceipts one month ago, but shows 6 decided increase as compared to the run one year ago. The showing of de-) sirable beeves has been liberal when compared to the total offering of this; class. The record price for the year, $9, was paid for two loads of choice beef in the early week, and was steady | with the preceding period. Packers seemed to. get enough of this class by the midweek and a vers ¢hoice load brought only 85 Wednesday's market. This was co sid- ered a full lower’ than Monday's trade. The medium to good beeves suf- fered a loss of a dime on Mo ogday and another decline was felt at Tuesday's trade; this grade closed 15@26c lower for the week and towards the. close was fairly active at ‘the. decline. Heiférs were very hard to sell all week. In fact the "tha on this class is at a lower level than any time dur+ ing the year’s trade his week’s mA ket has beén demoralized. Paekers re- fused to bjyly this clasg on the plea that they were oversiocked, and everything of this grade that moved did so at @ 25-cent loss under a week ago. Cow Market Better. The ¢oW market has fared better. This class lost 10@15c on Monday’s mar- ket and ruled active, with most of the the close of the week. was paid for one loss early in the week, but this was all regained and a strong feeling pre- vailed on this class the tter part*of the week. A fange of §2. 3.8 moved this class. Bulls were good sellers’ aii week, the choice kind cldsed a shade higher, with the medium grace fully steady with last week. Thé high top on this class was $6.40 with the Bulk from $3.40 to $4.50. Stock and feeding cattle moved prac- tically steady all week. Early week trade was slow, but a fair clearance took place each day. The top on feed- ere was $5.4, id for a dfove that ay- eraged 4 shade over 1000. Receipts of ‘Bouthera Cattle for the past week held up well for the first two days and buyérs took advantage ot the liberal showings and slumped the market 10¢ on Monday and Tues- day. The mid-week supply fell way shert of the average and the market régained most of the losé. The supply was pfactically the same as last week with the Oklahoma and Texas cattle predominating, and a * sapere ling of Arkansas, Mississipp and Tennessee offerings. The high top for the week was $6.90 paid for two head of Oklahoma steers. The best prices for car lots was $5 paid for several loads. Buyers had good or- ders for this clas of killers and a fulr Glearance resulted at each day's session, Hog Total Well Up. Receipts were good each day alia the total is a little over 82,000, whieh is the largest number ever received on this market in a S8ingle week, There was a larger number of medium ind heavy hogs on sale than any week for a mood long time, but at the same time there was a world of pigs ana lights and the greater proportion of thein werd not very good. e market was on the 4Gecline most of the week and towards the latter part valuéeg wéfe on the lowes: hasieg ther have been for “4everal months. Shippefs and butchers were toon but they saw that there was nty of hogs for évery- body and they beat prices down al- most ag hard as the packers, The packers gave the market an unmer- ciful beating. the wis down to $6.30 and the bulk went at $6@6,20. Pigs and lights suffered to the full extent of the decline ond. “~ sas A agp be pur- chased at 6, “r igs undér 110 lbs $4. On and lite e trashy to — grades $4@4 40. Rough sows afi stags sold largély at $6.76 @6.15.. - On Saturday the market was back to the Monday basis. Sheep Supply Moderate, A g00d modérate sup va of meen and lambs arrived and t were ail from native and Acathwaee territory. he oceivelg Deve not contained ahy estern of s for almost two ae The market was draggy ahd the decline most of the week and al of the advance gained the previ- ous week was lost. The latter part of the week the market was on the lewest basis it Has beef this year. T e fis of the week lambs sold at $6. Sot st. at iy as ood later went "al showing 4 loss of 60c. Thin faube the middle and be ter part of the week went at $4.75@ 6.20 and culls $3.75 @4.25. Culls sold with but little loss at the end of the week. Lambs that were not fat we ve poor sellers as buyers were al looking for the lambs t i were fat. The first of the week t of the mutton sheep sold at #4 @ 3.09, but later then went at Be were ow sale, Sto PP ng cre sale and the best brought §2. y old cull thin sheep sold at $1 sold at $2.60 al) week and s Fes y te change whatever. Horses, and Males. Business was inclined to * dull all week at the horse mare. gies of buyers were present, nee | were very slow in bidding. "Southe horses and intermediate ciasses of aantwely t oErnee sold at very low prices all week. Big horses and Bast- ern chunks sold on @ weak s A few extra good saddiers and harness horses so0jd at steady price The mule market was drasky . Deal- ers were well aga 80 Mobetore they did not nae to depend , the commission men their su mules. All ¢ se Pg : mules so weak basis. Fresh receipts wére ioe erate, amounting to about 2800 head of Be eee mules et rt waged fe t ote who ” tose r beef cuts on the” Louis market in cents Ribs “eee eee eee ee eee eee bee np Ob CES EOE +eteve o weer tee eee eee aeeeete eeeeee SERGE EOS tHe +

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= 3 =o 4 m = home ae ae, ” > 7 n * « ae 5 as Pr. i & a oe: » | . - % ' a i -. oe — ~~ . du ao Ry, “ pat : a er > 2 3 RE A LO BON Rs A> if 4 » we ap x pe the a ate piped = ee oe a7 Poe Aye ee ad hogs r ‘ Sie 47 _ > EN ad, OL ee RE A RBI RR ER. RIN oS POEs ORS EM sor . ‘ i * | 7 ) a Ea - : " . ‘ . ‘ 4 a © ~

Page 12

weet | TODAY—as it has in years gone by—May-Stern s Poems Written in Cells Are Pub-/) been steady and ee ‘success | ‘has heap me wre ene ems BH alt Ger foniitare toes in tin 2 DR reeracadins fo eleces ap : —treating everybody right—and olnag over Seterer it! Penitentiary Shop. a — _ friend. If you have never bought here it is to your interest to get acquainted with I was deaf for : — our splendid service—our unequaled. assortmente—our uniform low our pleasant and accommodating eredit plan. Note this week’s special offerings

values that fill our nine immense floors. py eee Bes oo | th he, Xp ETS 2S WF RS —_ —$1 COUPON FREE— Heart Is Searched. eee | ee | ee ie | wer, Vip 3 To every sufferer fe ; ae TOPE Kan., Nov. 11—All men, wt! | wd 2 : ry | Ty) pel Ww e | ° r ° : Rh bimatism tnd women to, connate an com |H| | ll Se Hope) g This Genuine Leather Parlor Suit, $29.75 a | ; a) i We consider thie the most remarkable offering of : ly if they have long terms to serve. . : ; i i Pree tasg ere hesorsesleoersenseteyes Tima no, one dock for executive dem oim 1 feel fe! ee ae agree with us when you see 4. eee eee eer eee ee ee ee ee : ency and when it does not come, while , - #2 ; ; P Bratt when mailed to Magic . | : | ft .Co., Dept. F45, they do not entirely lose hope, they | ; | | | pemasweas: , 0 Ahi ¥ ¥Y'

4 you a vagic prepaid, TO TRY | {become much more thoughtful of their ; “° : — 4 £; oe ,; | Att Vale Aw é i as explained below. . present condition, the past and what if You Have brought them to prison. Convicts have Rheumatism Sign and Mall; more or jess unemployed time and it PANO Den: . This Coupon Today seems rather strange that so many, , who before they began their prison life | @ Aa, fe: : (TENT = -A cared nothing for literature and could | F Meee vison aac N Ye A | Jai-* aia ah te hardly write, turned to poetry for read- | ne 1 ng and eves io wring oor || GEA A | eae A shane The Rev. Thomas W. Houston, chap- ——o—o tags | Sey plain of the Kansas Penitentiary at erie Le ERS, Lansing, has compiled a book of verse written by convicts in the Kansas pris- on. The verses were contributed by all == - ey 1 classes of prisoners, whose terms |™ A large and handsome Suit, in an entirely new design—made with massive frames in ma The Big Store—Corner 12th and Olive Sts, yj, hogany finish—with bent back—shaped arms and legs and carved claw feet—upholatered ranged from two years to life. The | i uae ie ae The with finest quality of genuine leather:over beds of oil-tempered. steel springs—with spring and is entitled, ‘Verses of Hope.” The Store The That Leads All Others i am + Value- -Giving. 4 seat and evénly tufted backs. A high-class Parlor Suit that will prove $29. 7 5

The place of honor in the book is ES ae si == Saree ees Sse’ an Sago to any home and a really remarkable value at our special é + price 0 eeeeevev eevee eee eoev eevee eee eee eoee eee eweseeeeewneneeen ee eee @e eee 6 6'e given:to a man serving a life sentence : — : 7 for murder. He is the father of twin ‘e boys and all his thoughts seem to be fccbeine. Chuste Oak © There is no other Steal Range about his sons. This man is doing his Ai Ti h H el torture called Rheu- | vest to live down his crime.and make if-. : massiwe chronics, who have ha — a model prisoner in the hope : 1g c eater 7 good as this a is 2. + be vibe hm boys. His Shea a0: GA): C = . FIV EE urn Gp: 3 . : | Holds Its “i Best Heater har ter : lows: ; w that ts fret — ti fy You Could I wonder now parents ever fre 7 O k At little children olinging to their ahaa Ne / Select. a feet; Or that the racket, ties the day is spent, Le z | Brings angry words to them so pure BLOG AYE * SS a and sweet; ra i= =” Oh, if I could find a muddy shoe, Ze. ae ED) 5 : a ? “2 i your Verdict? Address| Or cap or jacket on my prison floor; Sar AN dle: 6606 6A f | | et ee | ne "no Oliver me = If I could mend a broken cart today, Vas a , 54, 5,9, Seay | sta . c . y $a Ayo ee Soe mn i AC S| ihcgee re paw) Charter Oak

Make up your

Tomorrow make & kite to reach the sky, J aire) Me f > There is no man {fn all God’s world could (6 Y ; F | wy | . ie | | : More biissfully content that 1 Ihe Ye SV Se: at ; i Roya Stan gr A Woman’s Pilea. \na 299. i} Pam : ft , ; Another poem was written by a wom- . an serving a sentence for “white slav- ery.” She is the daughter of a respected family and she tells the story of her : struggles to reform and how she would ip, es I POU ee | 2 , | be judged as follows: a SSP HUE (py AS » el, 1 spate otis E z Mi ma ef ry) ty f (egpviit +. : 8 to oO d t h é. , : Mss? ) RE sali ei test of time. As you judge in others, knowing not Ue; ae ) . ; , : how hard they tried, =. ONC Py, SEN bogs | i DAR, . , z It is built of pol Do you think there may be, just aif Pets ye Hoang, PATS iY Riri bad is = spark of good inside | fo Ose. t Ve RSS re) Youcanalwaysdepend —. {fifi A OP Haste 3 : Reve een po ABR on tp Soe Be ( Pel an, ishe ne steel ‘That weak and weary heart, tho’ seem- S Gsesry, / 7 on a Charter Oak Steel % | , ingly, there’s none, Let aoa wy) oie . ae : : : fs bh ne weg, sepa * throughout — with |For the hardest hearts by kindness, Aen Nee Roe ge—and this is the V¢ LZ : it ais high warming are made contrite and warm? - BLE ae ‘‘Royal Standard’’ — their tp) A Apo dadens } | in NOE -Ghe : ' gloset; drop tea And perhaps they're only waitipg, for a , fi CG | ; eet 3. if “ kindly word or deed, - latest and finest production Bre i Ki Ca iit mores: 3 shelves, sph re : grea they, who testif : a ; SERRA |b: -—— Se I Se door ; sada te ap ed, nS toad . < No one could wish for a better or more & Fange so universally Bat i towel rods, guar. beautiful heating stove—heats a large known and so highly popu- Of BA. \ concen ws mvs anteed _fire-backs — Sometimes lilies grow from muck and/if room with less fuel than any other stove § ; m| -—exactly like cut—richly nickel trimmed lar with all housekeepers— eat: | ye Row 5 (fez and it is set on legs— mire, — itivel ir ti ‘And lowly places, most noble thoughts of the ig ee wales $ that it can truly be said to NAIA . (An'es so you can sweep un- 2? 3 , BA AC : a der it. Perfect in ey.

inspire. you "ve ever — =8s eur aig he ot “Judge not, that ye may not be judged,” clal price of. tee eeeeeees be the leading stee] range Wag ‘i \ Rt ly earwerreeges arene God says to all mankind, : . & And in his words of wisdom true equity aR Se n F olks | in America. Our price 18 a she sie i i liane Band for illustrated catalogue. No matter money saver for you—only The following was written by a ere you live, your eredit is good. young man who was once the most daring’ bank robber that ever oper- Iron’ B ed Mogg ated in Kansas. He is now a stenog- : } rapher and typist in the prison 1. cffices. 3 re — I. sometimes think I'd rathér be forgot * CR LAD 2 Your Home Than be remembered by the things Se aa nd A es : I've done; & . : I've often wished my name was but a biot, Qn mortal scrolls of battles lost and won. | Or rather still I'd like to be a child, | tA As innocent as in those other "a pe ores 4 ae ne) If from stern duty’s path es Noe ryt Nae: Vix begutled, Ere I had reached the parting of ; eg | sane yt ‘the Ways. Mt Peny \ SES | But still T see the folly of my fears, |M) {| iy int Seo We SERRE BYE WTA. CoG ane. For something seems to say: “It’s : ; ) ny = as "a /,| ik 2 eae tec Ser bas apes Bes eS E ae nye emacs Strsiee ge ORO: sang HR apse dD panes A A ; 4g oo not too late,” Ri eiRs aN A ote ao: 4a) 1 ae | x Pike eee: LSE PON Aa 7? RAD RE For to whatever port the pllot steers FRE Oy Le MT? BAS POS Bm geet a Eh | : He may return. It te not lett to berie Selitid!) GSP ferrin ay | sabe want more people to know of this great fle wosdantal department—and Sake. Bas SvsisiSinght PP Posie oo fi ere are some special values for this week to help you get acquainted. . Spirit of an Snsinend Man. sRstigs; Ridge fticds | Wi ere el cat Etat Ltt Tapestry Portieres—A special lot— .. . Lace Curtains— The following verse was contrib- : TRUE cara 4) CAS e: erie: various colore—per pair .... 22... cee eee this week—per ats el pote on sale 59c uted by a man whom many think was Like out, but with- ESS aa Smyrnd Hearth Rugs—27-inch size— = Lace Curtains Good nee base. ngths meepecaly convicted. It was written out the coverings. LE oes area mt tape AO MEG inter ioe ne* ORC just before his release. He was wi Good Brussels O46 00:00 664 be cheek a friend and the two quarreled ian We were indeed fortunate in securing another lot of these wonderful value ceo Seb e te wher cs eban so $9, 90 pgp gee ts Carpets—P atterns and 49c¢ splendid pote they are striking in design—strong and sub- Fine Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12 feet ¢ ’ 4 85 please—per yard ed adr ees ie~"" 99 . floral Pesat ood other designs 2 C a third i bie trend tae Tor i. He ove: pk colore-beyond & doub Ste best, ‘bargain in iron $3. 00 Ce ae eee 5 tn Mg ia ele ces a baer the third ili snet and one, as they’ il go feat at tite speciol: ort eric ce of... fee Rugs—Size one or Velvet Carpets sob eae See Ses = Victor Tal Special Sale of Used Pianos << Many for only $5 cash—balance to mi ip | wt ie suit YOU. | | a | | All of these eee are in excellent con- [RIM iain KN | git dition and remarkable, es at the Peylelprcits al . greatly reduced prices we name. | | | | ; Cotas grower cere for........8 @

ge rie - ~~ ‘08 th trOn-ta9es, eases tine the ete wg ae e ve "Agee brew, ae BO oh ee hen ‘ ws 4 oe 4:50. op ae 2 boa on ¥ pa OO Rag ES ge i Ll ae

Page 13

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pals the Blosive: Buffalo” J ones ind Brands Him the Most Modest of Daring Hunters— Man Wht Caught Africa's Fiercest Animals Alive With a Riate Confesses That His Moment of Greatest Danger Was an Adventure With Dogs ; : — Tells W omen How to Awe Wild Beasts.

\ UFFALO JONES may not be the most famous ; of all the big game hunters—for, of course, there is Bwano Tumbo—but he is my fa- all because he never destroys life bleed in the pursuit of his sport. iIn- Buffalo Jones’ methods may be said to be motive rather than destructive, for isn’t he ® man who has preserved or propagated three- varths of all the buffalo we have left on this and hasn’t he invented at least three new . to add to the species he found here? : ‘Buffalo Jones differs in other ways from that _ gigt hunter whose every African bullet was e around the world, and also from those hunters of the “Buffalo” tribe sporting long + high-heeled boots and slashing manners, one out of the West heralded by noisy post- “He was due to lecture at the Missouri Athletic ub Wednesday night and show moving pictures ‘E of lassoing big game in Africa The date arrived, the rover of the great silent places still A.C, Entertainment Committee was showing | of alarm and newspaper scouts bewilder- | oe are ae Rowennoee qrowte. vs sort and Grizzled, and table awkwardly placed in the room, dropped his hat on the floor, picked it up and dropped it again and collapsed with a quite — ex- pression into the cozy corner. “The Post-Dispatch is a great Sa a he began, wiping his forehead and edging away when,I had stated my mission. “It was the first publication to notice my proposition to go into Africa with two American cowboys and 10 American horses and prove that the wild beasts Roosevelt expected to bring. back stuffed could -be taken into captivity by humane methods, The Post-Dispatch Magasine printed a page on the subject and I am glad to come back with the goods to vindicate its faith in me.” Then he seemed to back off, and the interview | would have escaped me if I had not taken a pladnge right into the midst of his own familiar conversational grounds, “What was the most perilous moment of all your perilous aoc neteen Colonel?” I demanded to know. “Oh, I guess that would be too much blood and thunder, wouldnt it?” he asked warily. “I never tell anything I haven’t got proof of to show. A man in my party wrote a book about one of our hunts, and it was so’ tame I couldn’t see any- thing in it but a wastegsf type. But I guess he was right when he said nobody would believe him Zhe Aues Of Sectatwonsdumuatsnaptenceeepeysmenieeees ma ——————— ROR, ighty fe ‘Martyn hopes a “MI —s «

WWE DEMONSTRATED “TAAT THE WILDEST: FIERCEST, SWIFTEST ANIMAL iN AFRIC& COULD BE LASSOED AND VIED TAE SAME ASL A LONG, NOCRNED. TEXAS - STEER” ‘ if he wrote the truth. I’m going to write a book myself sometime, Alone With Crazed Dogs | 1000 Miles From Anywhere 64 J ust between you and me, I’ve been within two seconds of death a numberof times, but I believe the longest drawn-out dan-

= ) Ser of my experience came from dogs. Yes, just ) common, ordinary dogs. Would you believe that? He Wears a Sombrero fad "® WAS meditating upon the services of a de- | tective in the cause of my search, when I es- 1x | lounging lords of humanity who crowd ’ Tenby of the Planters Hotel ‘Me was grey and grizzled and short and spare, , lithe and active movements, and G eves Dehael far out over the heads of the “t ! Mayhe:it. was a sombrero-that helped at- t on to him, and connect him im my 6 with he photograph of the erstwhile cow- Diet sates tp round him up and vad engeys Peete Tf I let him choose )_ weapons for an encounter, doubtless they have been ropes, for it is with rope and Ikkenots know, that Buffalo Jones may be your quarry gnd force ss ai will. | @ tapped him on the shoulder. , undisputable determina- | great hunter followed me ; a t-Dispatch First to ae Tell of African Trip | man, who has braved the wil- forest, plain.and desert, who the musk ox, that rarest of #ie4 live mountain lions to the this man who with his bare « | . WHEN You MEET A WILD ANIMAL, IF You bonwt RUN AWAY THE CHANCES ARE

TT WILL RUN AWAY PROM You :

, he natives that if a musk And the situation was brought about by a super- ‘tition of human beings. “It was when I went into the Northwest Ter- ‘itory after musk oxen. There was a fortune “or the man who could get a herd of those rare nimals to a railroad station. “T had gone a*thousand miles beyond civiliza- ion and had captured some fine musk ox oalves. “ut there was a superstition, it seems, among ox left its country ‘live all the rest of the tribe would follow it. One norning I woke up to find each of my calves vith its throat cut. my native guides gone and nyself left to tramp back over that 1000 miles lone. “Before I had gone far my dog train was set pon by wolves that had hydrophobia. The dogs vent mad and there was nothing to do but lash heir mouths and drive them back to ofvilisation or He down to starve or freeze in that land bar- ‘en of food or fuel. “TI don’t relate that tale publicly, because I yaven’t got the proof to show all that happened.” “And some mighty big ‘story-tellers come out f the North,” slipped from my-tongue, “Yes, and there are lots of ‘Missourians’,” was hts prompt retort. “I meet them everywhere I Zz 0. Took Camera Along to Prove All That He Did tinued, “will always be regarded as the most important of my career, simply be- ‘ause I’ve got the undebatable evidence of the ‘amera to talk; for me. And, although I'd already taal I guess.” the rhinoceros who Sound a A been trying to adjust in oe great physical power and force: a 4& .man is short and slight and « “You must have had to have very | with which to throw a pare fr “Ah, that’s where the ot. ping about. That’s biggest game—just a: - cs iin. p - a get tig: + ' ~ pS ait 2 Mg TOD . sawod he ms ‘ ee out while we played with ‘cox bea ee e Creating New Breeds ei a ee An éé t HAVE , ranch quite an e he. “We oe oe ciready’p which is a cross range cattie. It is 4 ra goed

Page 14

. Pe Pa os >. ; ee ¥ . ? ? 4 > - A I A en RRS So 1m be J. P. Coats Thread, 200-yard d spools. .2%e $4 fo S$ Id Cut Gla s Ss Bi aS $2.00 Australian ool ot hing re | Qe Mill Shorts ite ral Be eens. bees + Be Scimiter Safety Pins, 1 dozén on card. 1% This sale will forcibly prove that no store in St. Louis can begin to compete with the Cut-Glass — values Schaper Bros. offer. We have gathered about 2000 pieces of sparkling new Cut Glass c 24-ine ; oh: ine. ... ‘a baa 15¢ Human Hair Sets, large size. a 0 Oa ws -5¢ erent of panarign’ s price, $2.68 Cut-Glass workers at a spe iportnged 3 be sate lot hes 69c h Crepe ede. * a cae + Fol = re i sale here Monday at one price, $2.69, which is much less than ever quoted before for oat sie Be Sweetheart Toilet. Soap, ‘full size : ware. Included are such pieces as éther stores sometimes advertise as being a whe ot ge at $1. ei Linen c Sets... +o st pa Fk — eeeemeremee : Dales $2. 98, and while there are pieces in the lot worth up to $9.00, you can choose from the vo, ahs at $2.69. 35c¢ Oriental Laces, 12i hes w 2% pe You Should Attend This Sale Early as First Choice is Always Best. : ne vi 3 250 Sanitol Tooth Powder, large size....9e] & : Oval Fruit Bowls, Sandwich Plates,S d Cream Sets, Covered Butter Dig — 8-inch Fern Dishes, with sil mat plated lining, 3 10-inch footed Punch Sewts, Te $1. 25 54-inch Heavy Black inch Vases, Oelery Trays, $1.00 Alarm Clocks, guaranteed....... f, g-inch Berry Bowls Jelly C ‘@ i g a _ ke | 1. om" 14- inch Vases, Largs 4 Coania slates fos, &-ineb do Ba gy Nappies, ie $1 20 Mer. 18x18 size Hem. Napkins; 10c- Embroidered Edge and Insertions. zk 5e AN ‘ +-Pint’ Jogs, Combinetion Pench Bowls ae8 vets Comports, an wed ee | Pe. Bi 60c Pure Linen Table Denne fal 140c Fancy Poplins; fall patterns. sees 25 ada ~ at a sti | ae xe St ee 60¢ 24-inch Dress Velveteen. arses + 4908 121%4c¢ Dress Flannelettes: Vara. 34.30.4588 LN AE) tie ny

TRISH! EVERYONE Do Louis Artist Hist Believes Alex- ~- ander Painting Should Be Kept Here.

¥ & ; ‘ DISPLAY ENDS TODAY.

~ Selected American Works and ~ Two-by-Four Exhibit Are in Forest Park.

ee

25c Plain‘and Fancy Pongees............9¢ | Ss ehetta Est aA h | : Bn eed y via i. 2 Rss Ese Ow Attention!

St. Louisans who fail to see the [ collection of selected American * paintings now on exhibition at the Forest Park Art Museum will miss “a rare artistic opportunity, according to Dawson-Watson, one of the best Jenown of St. Louis painters. This is} the last Sunday of the exhibition. Admission tothe museum is free. x In a statement to the Post-Dispatch ee Jyesterday regarding the exhibition, : Dawson-Watson singled out “Phy!- lis,” by John W. Alexander, asa pic- ture which every lover of art should see, and which should, if possible, be acquired for the museum, He said: “In the collection of selected Amer- in paintings in the Forest Park ‘ Museum there are a great many things by a number of well-known @rtists that to my mind are the best . that have been here since the World's se and from what I hear on all g@gides I am not by any means alone im my opinion. I would call the at- tention of the public to ‘Moonlight on the Kattegat,’ by Carlsen; ‘Tranquil- ity,’ by Clifford Addams; ‘The Pink. Feather, by DeCamp; ‘Springtime, by Childe Haseam; ‘Winthrop,’ by H. & Hubbell; ‘The Rider,’ by John C. neen; “The Silent River,’ by Jonas Lie; ‘The Pink Carnation,’ st he Robert zw. and John W. Alexander's ‘Phyl-

Table Linens at this great Linén 12%2c 19-inch 1 Bleached Huck Toweling. rave Rene a eee GRAIG. » Mi ¢ he = tay 4 Sa ot wee = wal Cae E Sea nees y tn $4 Hemstitched Table Sets. *ee ee @ @ @.6@ . $2. 98 eo tte : Aer : i is ; » : = = be —emmaigeere” ae P ing Machine ¢9'79 {ibm Gpstes : $12.00 Soiled Wool Blankets, in red, pink and - L wy bl4ck and white plaids; 12-4 size; steam shrunk; finest’ quality of ly made; wub: . & alight imper- 800 Brase 19 | : Australian lamb’s wool; ee 1G : on sale Mon- $s Iron Frame. ash Wri eer n ph P- 145. oe Ge» : $3.00 Stitched Comfort; FOR ORB BENS. Ste ORS. ERO ee. wie ‘ ow at f' 7 pak J

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wv Y . s s gee. ‘ s - 4 - » sas: TR Seas he, GE zo ‘ eee “ oe ee ERS ee ete. ae > ie ae tees) mo ior be 4 Ke fan my teed rolls : | iz “ 7” \ filled. stone =~ ‘=>. lon ) i eal [pee aN SE | Retr Bit ond. bath Stroke, [EE 4 v - an

: ° —_ . best quality silk- me chair and | oline covering; ioe \\ eaeer >A Monday, LV ‘Bee ae s Globe-Demoorat for detaile of Fa ree 98¢ “rae A. J ( CCAP $1.98 | Floor Covering Sale 2 inaschaee lv ‘an Af | All goods from recent big auction.

Pre have seen almost everything that John Alexander has painted, with the éxception of ‘The Pot of Basil.’ I think > mig is the best thing he has ever

. tonal as _ —— 00 Fiead Sea Toart E . 50¢ ~| Jhe Purchase of a Manufactures s Entire Surplus Brings on Jhis Jimely a lneky: srhdls we att sscuted Women’s Head Scarfs, in ch Fas ; beautifully : By tinseled all over; red, green and silver tin- o | é Qa f re S S es 83 pieces ‘‘ Wearever’? Aluminum sel; 30 inches wide by 3 . Cooking Utensils; included are Tea’

ne. I haveseen few things. that have Tpade such a tremendous impression on the, and have 0 lifted me up and away from the commonplace, the crude, the gtock composition, the what ought-to- be-because-it-always-was, that so fille the average exhibition of pictures. “This collection of paintings is very ghortly to pass away from St. Louis. . fut St. Louis cannot afford to allow - sthie one pleture to pass on. It is so beautif ote it should be enshrined in ® piace all to itself. I approached it Sloat on tip-toe, any sound in the “ Woom disturbed me. It hae @ grace and | sherm that hold me spellbound. It is Mmaity personified, it is big in feel- | ‘tural in pose, the very eauetice of Kettles, Double rs, 12 and 14 yards long 5 sells regularly at $7 Q A $3.50; onday 9 uart Preserving Kettle, Stew Ket- $1.25 Women’s All-Silk Head Searfs, at Pri ices Lower Jhan We’ ve Ever Befor @ Mentioned, te Coffee Pot Sauedpans, sed : with 44-inch satin stripe; all col- those who desire some of the most” ors; very special Fg a Pe , sought-for pieces should 2 bf $1.00 Women’s beautiful allover Jac- ay er elt Meattr esses elt Mattr 6SS6S eac snttele: dust cre oa “apie Prarie: alt oneed = inches by Monday we will place on_sale a large number of Layer-Felt Mat- A high-grade Felt Mattress, sete tor"? * at 8: a. = your : tresses, consisting of the well-known Slumberland and Glove. pniit game as above; full 45 9 - -=_ & ft 73¢ Initial fandkarchief $s _-Felt. These Mattresses are built of the very best and sanitary, Ibs. ‘weight; made with a full , i | use Handkerchiefs, with %4-inch grade linen aft ticking; véry even and: neatly tufted; abe 114-inch imperial rolled edge, hem; come in all initials; Monday. . under the manufacturer’s 60; | extra heavy art ticking of i6c Men's @hite dk’ fs $1 Real Princess }¥' dk ‘fs ment upvatentes) for Sanday vA differeit designs and neat- , a y (mo mail or phone 100 dozen men’s plain white, fine | Women’s real Princess Lace orders) 3 ly tufted; sold under the quality cambric and linen, also Handkerchiefs in about 30 dif- : : Fh manufacturer’s guar- soft, flaxette Handker- ferent patterns; all $3.00 Sample Mattresses Sete es Ta EE chiefs; none worth less very beautiful; and > od Pe Pads: inn p>. ate SN antee for 60° nights; than 15c; Monday Monday full length; all clean eck te tag SIRT |) Monday, special (no $1.25 Women’s Leather Alligator Hand Bags; 8-inch size; Be and perfectly sanitary; oan me eh Ohh site mail or phone orders), Women’s fine, soft cloth, ready-for- oe pure, white elastic cotton felt; fall weight; covered with a high- ft —" None sent QC. 0. D. One eoee sicturte by this man and fat, and there is nearly always a sug- | of somebody else, ang compari- ere made al:nost without one’s ing it. Not so in che case of Joba _ MAlexander. It is his own. i» “I wae talking to a brother painter ef mine and describing it before he i been to the exhibition, and two afterward, when .he had seen Mhe picture, said ‘It is the kind of Bhing Whistler would have looked Bt and said “Ah, there is u. work of Tt,” ’ and he said, ‘Yes, but he would » have done this,’ and he blew a into the air in front of him, as

2 claws. and alligator head; has alligator change purse in- (side (Main Floor, Aisle 6) +3 while they last Monday (no mail or .. m | | cl ee, wale $1.00 Rope peers age | are) onan 98r itty, re? TEE ni 4 ing “on “suarantecd 19 chenille velvet cord _spring rollers. athe a ee C specia] for Monday... 456 nhc | Extraordinary M linery Values for Monday hs weed bidding ak sie piltere A large assortment of smaller Hats, in velvet “Let us, therefore, acquire the. pic: Giv ve Us an Opportunity to Show y on po N and silk combinations; all colors and many 4 by , reat ‘American An who | gts Dinner Set; 100 pieces dainty “dhat We Can Do for You in Millinery Hey or hn ae different shapes to select from. You will nterested in art should go out rome spray; euch piege _ £OD . have to see them to appreciate them. Nota “4 ag oer yn p acwngltoal fens T be rs _ sete lawt;. special 5,98 ‘Tomorrow morning at 8:30 we will offer large aan e , Hat in the lot worth less than z. A

vo \iny sels aa Ao, say, ‘How long will. the exhibi- $18 “Dinner Sets; 100 pieces; one GT S ; . s @ ex of Roval Austrian China; delicate Silk Velvet Hat Shapes at a ‘price never be- 7 (Oj eH “Sy \.3 Y $3.00. ~There’ll be enough for be there” but go and see it spray pattern; the second is of te i tomorrow uewaly ewey trom |W American, Ware, border pattern | fore offered. These Hats were made to sell \ “4. /t everybody, but if you want the the night before ie 100 pieces ade EAS Ses Aig. ae LMS ee SRT oer $10.00) for $5.00, so don’t wait till the afternoon, best, come early; at.....ceese: $ . . ; th SwocbyeBbit Gociety, at the A922 Binner "lire: edie ane waits because at the price we are selling them for Pp i Special ie eum, also ends this week, Among | ’ lmitation SROsUSIERION 14, 98 ° ° ; ” 6 6% 4 Mey, j Bese biiou paintings ary’ umber (QQ Sn each picts. ss. $ sas Miele -e0) x Aas Vit cI. 4 h Te! Lag $3.00 Children’s Velvet Hats; grosgrain rib- | e the choicest works of 8&8t. Louis a tes tal h 256 lon ‘1n all color d al eon bran S an NE Fw Orlvesior E] ooo ss ce ae rr Sana Gracherry g; bon streamers; satin-lined and leather sweat bands; all colors: Seach. . 55, ar L Mogeay. Taney” age. the sale pa ettiiin I2¢ we will -on sale a lot of 150 2c Boys’ Shirts, J0¢ ap emeeth slips, | OTe “jf oot Batiste of these. Rlgh er: too palre in Monday we self our. 250 ran : gen Okiris: pit sijes;' | Te Basement Monday. | m, Nent ity 1 ° . oody it t th ‘ nelette es; wey oys’ Schoo n sorted 4 an don wee think late, in intern wel Be: gunmetal and tan; in Qq- " good designs apd colors: ? elas tee ecieen anil eden beuiee Me , Mon: , sa end most noteu and_button, GSSOETOG Hs ; Basement, ttterees tg ‘se ae G uy abet Ie 40 a in Basement 1 No phone, man or C. a “_ [2c Wen = ae : Wo phone, mail or Cc. oO. D. Ra? oe el ge i saat bten's Underwear | nage 220

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Page 15

a = British Leader Never a paeeent ed in Women After One Had Rejected Him. y Vould Rather See Football ~ Game Than Drama and Golf Is His Chief Delight. t, : pi. .v “ a ene Co. , with its. violent | 1 feuds, rivalries and lack of a first rate man. in the House of Cem- ‘Although: acentels Cliainberiain nas sig- nified his -willingness to. aécept Law, the latter’s selection finally disposes of Chamberlain's chances of becoming the leader of the Tory «party, which he deemed certain if he once got Balfour out of his way. A considerable num- ber of Tory members threatened ‘to re- sign if Chamberlain were chosen. |SUNSHINE, SOCIETY PARTY The Cabanne branch of the Interra- tjonal Sunshine Society will give a dona- j tion party Tuesday -evening, Nov. 14, for the benefit of the Salvation Army Nursery. The party will be at the Army's nursery, 1243 North Garrison avenue. | Among those who will asist are: Miss Grace A. Pipe, Mrs. Myrtle Butts. Miss Alma Robertson and Miss Esther Chief Young Says One Bird May Be Disposed of by Chance, but Not a Lot of Them. Turkey raffling. will not be permitted in St. Louis County this ia. accord- ing to an annountement made yesterday by Assistant’ Prosecuting. Attorney Brackman at Clayton. He regards it as gambling. Chief. of Police Young said that if per- sons raffled. one turkey -in St. Louis, they would not: be molésted, ag that woyld not be regarded as gambling, But if any person bought a coop of turkeys and made a business of raffling them, that would take on the aspect of gam- Happy Homes.) tt Rp = ee that ordinary mercolized wax tea the power to absorb’an old, faded or discolored complexfén—or more literally, the old cuticle,.-or ‘outer skin—revealing the fresher, health-. jer underskin, blooming with. the pink of life and the glow of youth. The dead and half-dead cuticle comes off so gradually, in fine, flour-like flakes, that there is no pain, no. dis- comfort and no detention from one’s everyday duties. Of .course such troubles as chaps, freckles, moth patches, liver spots, and fine lines, go with the discarded skin. Mercolized wax, which druggists generally have in stock, should be spread over the face at night before retiring, in the manner cold cream is used. In the morning it should be washed. off with warm water, fol- oe. by a dash of cold water —ADY. scription which comes frem a 0 doctor and is said to have no equal in curing rheumatism ahd restoring physical vigor. Good. results . after the first dose. “From~your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original ‘sealed package) and one ounee: of syrup Sarsaparilla compound. \ Take these two. ingredi!- ents home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and» take a tablespoonful be- fore each mea] and. at bed time.” If your druggist does not: have’ Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his. whole- sale house. Don’t be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. - Insist on having the genuine Torigs compound in the original one eg sealed, yellow . package.— conducting a raffle. CHARTER IS RECOMMENDED Catholic High Schoo! Association Found to Be Regular. A report was filed yesterday in Judge Grimm’s court by Attorney Charles F. Krone. recommending that a charter be granted to the Catholic High School Association of the Archdiogese of St. ‘Louis. The.petition for a charter was asked by Archbishop Glennon, president of the association; the Rev. T. J. Walsh, secretary, and A. V. Reyburn, treasurer. wate ad Krone was =. Spo’ wl aE ee ee ee ulous medicine dealers may offer | with your health. Write to World’s Dispen V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. ¥.—tak» The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over O! more readers he reine _. LONDON, ‘Nov. ti—arthur Balfour,| Pipe. LEE ES GP EY ee A ee ee em Se ee ee» et ee ee eee ee ee eS eee has just retired from the leadership | — IGOLDMAN BROS [fi.neiairi 7%] 1102-8 OLIVE | |FREE! : ‘and who was Be “the most distinguished et ‘member of the greatest parliamentary . ; sets ' te wonte” by the leader of the WITH EVERY ' friend, the Rt. Hon. Alfred She was the oldest sister of Asquith, a girl of rare béauty, ‘and culture, ‘with a host of ad- "SPY Se _ ane | ed and six years later Lyttelton mar-. | @ distant ‘rélative of Balfour. The ie SAN # & = - + le favorite in society, especially the women, many of whom have . | “thrown themselves at his head,” “te the last 2 years. Hise circle of is limited. He never has mixed iscrimt: ly in society, confining ' to @ small coterie of cultivated Hectuals, of whom he is the idol, h he has not troubled himself rmuch even about them. A day’s _ ® good French novel, a favorite orator or @ pianoforte recital has real- ly: more attraction for him than any mI ny except that of his sister, sto Tr ‘most pathetic incident in his ca- ree was when his crushing defeat in Manchester in the Tory rout of 1906 was His sister threw. herself in the town hall, weep-. pemeitiation, which ott. © mi » EE es IBNE: Whether You Buy for Cash or Credit Goldman Bros. will give away with every $10.00 purchase and over this beautiful 31-piece Bridal Dinner Set. It does not make any differ- ence whether you buy for cash or op credit, this fine set will be delivered to your hcme with the godds ABSOLUTELY FREE. Be sure and get one—they are very beautiful. Folks Living Outside of St. Louis | SEND FOR ne NEW 1911 FALL CATALOG | GOLDMAN It contains 160 es of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Portieres, in = i — colors, 58 Stoves, etc. “Mailed ‘f free on request. We se il for a a— i BROS. CASH OR CREDIT f evedseutha 1: furnish @ homie to every part of the United States, ahd WE PAY THE FREIGHT ‘Brothers, 1102-4-6-8 Olive St. WL Aw a Ali 82 ( 4 THIS GREAT BEDROOM OUTFIT Cash or Credit—Terms to Suit You SPECIAL NOTICE! This wonderful ‘complete Bedroom Outfit can be seen at Goldman ‘In order a line of give free nd every a beautiful cet UE treystone Gr Cooking Utensils, 12 pieces, as sh in illustration. eae. $10 5 Sa gt oy used in one seasdén. No, GOLDMAN BROS. (O%%. Votis*™ A a Ag ag mR re Ma Rn ST. Louis SEE IT. GAN A : : This New Patent / THE WONDER OF THE AGE | high-trate tonine This Great : Boston Leathér B L 7 Alr-Tight will heat two rooms, and : SE in” aot’ me for all over $7 worth ‘of slack t use 4 | ¥ BP x ; we ‘AE will’ heat two or three , _ ey } Sane ‘,! aug Ammrions meatee! (GANT Li) a 1) fa a ee Se on anything .you buy, mo matter where you live, Send for our great catalog. here shown and at the Mailed free on request. Address Dresser, 1. spacious Chif has U! O NOT H BUY-——JUST O BE HAD WITH MASSIVE, BRASS BED t E ESIRED AT THE SAME PRICE, ” | : Be Oi i tol The Original . 8 The Original Morris Air-Tight Heater | with Rutfle aff a SST eves, Morris aS - Top and Front, ‘eg fe, os Be ason. | 4 S ; i x CERCA eM! Seca. rooms, and we will pay for all over $8 = ioe “9 gg : ly jn worth of slack used in one season. » wee &, | woe TOTES SIZE a P will heat,three or four a : ti ww. y, rooms, will pay for all over | 5 | a it PAA !, xx ES! ae | - o- -—————— STEP eet | 14 oy ee mew A np eR: mana | Everybody knows what ; . fe the CELEBRATED MOR- ; | “tn | an. everlasting firepot. If | 2) the Srepet burns out Rn | v\ Re LEE. nos BA E ZF ; 4 VA Ai Ba Dae ae Ree | = Gas woe s wenty years we w give 1% i ae On, SG > a \e Len. vi “i a, - EB, je. O. Bes. Be Be i ee ee on‘the same weiatode 4s t a Bree. Of ee me SS SEES PPE), CO, SEMA COE, COMM, Weeeea rtm GSE, Gah, HD ree wonderful Morris . “v6 S 25 . if Heater. solutely sanitary, Fo service an rabili Range priced at "$40, 00 on the market is its equal, It “o oy you to see this Range. a wonder. Our special! aay $29.15 siftings, rubbish and trash, and throws ~ — heat Cc Se inne teibeee tron, CASH OR CREDIT AT @ Olive, near Eleventh, are the ‘only and _ original . MAN 4 agents for this wonderful heater. ‘Be sure and see it oerere you buy—it will, pay Bos pyr ro SUIT port Has It. G Has a New Patent Openin Devic@® Cannot Get Out ef Order. No Other Daven as ennine oak or ma hy oe ‘is beautifu tatied in geuine Boston leatban: The true value of chi 1 Sataupert is $45.00, but in hi der to make you a lifelong customer, we will make a pecial price of $29.85. Can be changed inte a bed, has a large linen hex underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day. a NE “W TORY LEADER TE ee Oe eke Werke. Karat aga Bert artnped, mee SED WHY WE ADVERTISE: is et ee ed EMS, r . ‘ ‘ 3 ee OS oe eer eee Bn! ink eae oe Bae spe hah A ae Tee. st ey Meth acai ie SRR RS tis fe ORE ek Sale a8 ace Re Be: 4 F rs vs) Dy ra ee P beter” ¢. + Poids etary mess Ly ra) et ee Ae Sia é b 1S PR eo Ge 1 ae Pecans

Page 16

sigh ie IRB seas 2S) ae ey. eA es

Rd — so y t a Rs = hae pa i “ Saree r be sa yl nities iain id : id

Sale of Hes legs: pie Whisk sani A large eee wi ele fine Hand Bags —— leathers and the best of in different colors. shapes and sizes 4} with paneer frames, Values up to $10.00 onek, choice of os. 4 Leather-mosnte Whisk Brooms with attractive seiemne firme : a bat bana: sale woud » P # b, # a - vat x , me Beta — 4 a " . ty » & * ¥F *€ ‘ ' p ‘ 4 c i, $ ‘ 4 ee ~ ~ R Olive Tenth. and Locust Streets lh connection with, James speech apd a ' Co... New York

ve. Dr. Mazzoni So Informed Him, “ _ Whereupon Pontiff Called Ap- proaching Consistory.

OF THE OCCUPANCY OF OUR PRESENT STORE and This wees) Conte’ ins Economy News of the Utmost Importance to E The Second Week of the Anniversary Sale should be by far the greatest, because, in addition to This is a store that gives you the right kind of service a ad : the offerings made in this advertisement, we shall also have on sale many of the items which attracted goods at the right time and at the right adink Z iy Put os prrendy sense of Pet t | such widespread attention to this event last week. saleswomen and: salesmen, and of having every mod facility. for f prompt io thea a We cannot dwell any too strongly on the manifold advantages of shopping at this store, with its pleasure. instead of a task, vast, regular stocks of Autumn and Winter merchandise gathered from all over the world; and the scores Come. TOMORROW and let us demonstrate our ability to best b of special Anniversary items—each of which is up to the high standard of quality we always maintain. ¥y t0 0 ‘apes your sell Watch the papers for further announcements of this sale, A Not able ** Sale Silkk Stocking s Our Wonderful Collection of ‘1 The > Anniversary. It isn’t often one has an Se to buy one of the best- Bs Renee mn scm nl|| pomeranian earia'ar acy | Imported Costumes, Gowns, Dresses & Wr aps eras ron lyse tal Sms | | at Sharp Reductions as - jmonth creation rdinal hte ohana ot Oy st Ee Tah even more than ordinary importance, nn wh on aia Special lot of women’s black Women’s shaped-top, extra-long ee = Whom His Holiness demanded a can ged ‘eblored Bik ‘Stockings, ms- pure black Silk Stockings, with : In ample time for the winter festivities comes this, great | statemen t, that the weakened condition chine-embroidered, in self-color. deep. garter hem. and double- sale of imported Garments, including a few late French models that have just. received from the Custom House and have not as yet been displayed. Included in this col- his system made it: likely an attack Value $1.50 a pair. Sale price ti pped toes, which makes them or @ ere from both of which $1.25 the strongest where usually the lection are original Gowns from Poiret, Callot Seours, Paquin, , Meyer and others of equa] note. The prices on these SUCCESSOR IS DISCUSSED Talk Sind the Vatican Is That : ; _ Rampolla May Become Next | ©. ‘Head of Church.

i ly Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, ght, $97). . BBA, pepeering Ce a ROME, Nov. 11.—-No cereal is there ® mystery about the sudden decision of _ Women’s Wilk meena — weakest; spliced heel and sole. resting colors. Values $2.50 Regular’ $2 quality. Sale price, and $2.75 a pair. Sale price $1.95 the pair $1.49 stockings "i in” black and Thread |. Women’s Silk Stockings, em- colors. broidered, in ‘many original and througho artistic designs, wit black ground. Values $3.75 to $5,00 a pair. Sale price $2.85 ments "have been reduced so sharply that we should sell them all the first day of this sale. BS) More Than 100 Garments in This Sale: Below we describe a few'of the wraps, gowns and suits included in this sale. Two Pérdoux Wraps, one of white embroid- ered charmeuse, trimmed with er 7 Te- duced from $275.00 to 150.00 One blue brocade bilge trimmed ove black marten, reduced from $350.00 to $195.00 | A Poiret Street Buit of black and. white wa .. : my! . loth and black velvet, reduced from $385.00. Cloth of Silver - and -Bronze y Wks US ARS, f° ee . $195.00 Slippers. Regularly $3.00 a pair. | > | A Giraut and Sitie afternoon Dress of réd Sale price $5.85 chiffon vig dull blue satin, reduced from A ‘special lot of display Slip- $350.00 $175.00 that were made to sell at $6 A alesis La Croix Reception Gown of ' to $10 a pair. In this lot you white broadcloth, reduced from $400.00 to will one d a complete range of $200.00 sizes, Sale price, a pair $2.98 A Marthe’ Wingrove Afternoon Dress of | , Drab and black ¢loth, reduced from .$250.00 ‘A Paul Poiret Afternoon Gown A Margaine La SE three-piece Marthe Wingrove Dinner . orduroy, trimmed Gdn of ] of white chiffon over pink satin, pair | . neray © reduced from trimmed ate ye a down on reduced from $885.00 to $1905 $400. 00 to $200.00 duced from $300.00 to $ 75.00 Pink Chiffon. Gown, 50 | $195.00 White Lace Gown, Seco $ 85.00 Embroidered Net Gown, 5 50 {| $400.00 Brocade Go 275 i; wn, $145.00 Purple Velvet Gown, 7.50 $450. 00 Gold Brocade Gown, And many — at like reductions. made with 2 and sole, Welne t pair. Sale price sabroldered nck,

lf St 25 and $1.50 a $1.00

» . Women’s Cape W in blac white, aa fer ece ' gray, e pal . Women's aes Mocha pee 4 ere in gray black. pa Thess Trim And you will find many ot winter stock. French Embroidered Bands we the tterns and Narrow | ‘5 A } ff Anniversary Sale of Slippers The second week of the Anniversary Sale we have. another excep- tional offer in Sorosis footwear to makd@ to the public. All of our fancy Evening Slippers will‘be priced far below what they have been marked heretofore. For instance: Cloth of Gold Slippers, some’ with collars of gold kid and dainty ornaments. Regularly / a@ pair. Sale price $5. . Satin Slippers in. pink, er white and black, some in Colo- a nts. s a i Sale price . f iff

en) of a list of prelates, from he eould make his selections, and his choice with the “From many: lands the high officers of the church are hastening here to par- | im or witness the great cere- _ (onial of Nov, 27-8, when the largest = of prelates to be named as car. at one time for more than 0 will receive their insignia of office honer. The sacred college will then raised from 46 to 66 members. "TAveh bishop John M. Farley is coming Pm New: York; likewise Archbishop llconio, the Apostolic Delegate at ington. Archbishop O'Connell of |

Value, $2.00 a pele

Warn, Comforts and Blankets | We are sure you'll find jast what need whieh includes these: ae among oor thy sect, ad Silkoline Comforts ty flo and Persian 4 10x78 inches. Bach, = gaiz8 Figured Sitkoline Comforts, f)I- . The pat ee 20 ed with the best white cotton: . | with pink and bi blue es “ey | agro All sorts of sanitary ae for the home and fo each; sale price $1.50 nts We. are Tene sien latest will be A sanitary be teat ideas in Princes which . aati nen, new cleaners and washing e made in Bmpire sty style with shines and a milk ort sleeves that are so neces- ac -testing labora- tory will be among the exhibits. San- mary for rl present mode of Y clothi wh. Pric Hii ng J neckp with long, elbow or short sleeves; ankle length. ng fitted on. dolis will be $3.50, 85.75 and $6.50 ow seek, with nos eaves: nee or ankle length. The $3.50 Slips are trimmed Sizes 4, the garment with torechon lace and inser- Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the garment 1.25 - tion; daint be elet embroidery EMBROIDERY SPECIALS shies ches) Calif pink and drawn wit bon just below the bust, - es Swiss Filouncings, 17 inches es syerrrn Beading and Edges, ; wide, with elaborate open pat- «with Pi iow $1; vers, | ee Tongths. ". Values 30¢ #00 | "pair, Low Ips terns. aren 4éc to G5c a ¥ e (cree ps with sten- | Eee oll « Anat t aoe e yards sule-price ee Coffes Machines ] ate ees nee] Madb nee—of niCahvas Pillow’ Slips tH. sten- Join the Sewing Machine Club broldery | fe "(art Needlework.) caer BO nea Sar It Is Growing Rapidly, : LA Do you want to belong? Do you need @ Sewing Machine? Come and enroll now! The machine we present is known as The Certified Club Hat Pina Fae 965.00 $32. 50 Durir se fomnation ~- this Vandervoort a ae fish-eye; ribbon weight, high neck and long sleeves. $2.50. Ank length — to match. =e ange, pr ae neck, no sleeves Sizes 4, § and 6, the garment 50c an e len Sizes 7,8 and oe | ah women GSe | Sizes 4, & weer hey a ate oe Worhen's ~ribbed, hand+finis nderwear Foliswine’ sh weight rt anent yore es gh ton. Union Suits are made up in ths ollow shapes:

Extra 1 Ay We eet Pig LD te RTE YS Ae sise 72x78 inches. Each, S2.25 | size for double beds. Comforts with mull dad 99-inch s

AD Cs

( Cutlery Dept.)

scan: sae and ‘Wool borders: ths a A Few Housefurnishing Items That will gppeal instantly to housekeepers on account of the low prices ab whieh they arenow siferch Ash Sifters; as illustrated; well made from heavy iron. Sele price of heavy *% Ash. Cans Bap map galvanised iron Coal Hobe: = ating oe a te alue oor

— a a see & me a 2 pair, x hess ~~ FS pee e ° 7 2

*

: ' i — i en é wea a = SA, sa a hang wt st ;. le iestatea nd ~ =e.

Page 17

ee Fine of the most pas ne

." ‘: = aoe Usually $17.50 No. 4—$36.75, Usually $55 | No. 3—$18.75, Usually $27.50 as shown Brass Beds with massive three- Four-post Brass rner ‘that they have 10 fill- tere are 2-inch size, filling rods %- i of 12, but in value; nch and top stretchers 114-inch. oe — sell. : Extreme height—66% inches, Beds ect 6 inches. are just as pictured. procate, and forgot to consider that if his Beds had not : are—renily for you tomorrow morning from. which to |

No. 1—$5.95, Usually $9 These Brass Beds are strongly built of the very best material. ‘Corner posts of 2-inch stock—in bright and gatin finishes. Sizes 3 feet 6 inches and 4 feet 6 inches. No. 5—$19,75, Uustially $27.50 Splendid Brass Beds, with upper and lower ends of filling rods t med with heavy spun brass acorns. Corner sts. — large husk mount- while ¢ emselves are of tee aaa, ne choice of satin, dull or bright. | Baby Cribs, $6.85 | ‘With .drop side, in neat; plain le, finished Vernis Mart “asa: Pp ble link spring Ueually Bh iv Thecrn Post Beds, por enam- eled or Vernis Martin finish, 4 feet +6 inch wide.

No. 7—$9.85, Usually $17.50 Four-post Steel Beds, in a very rich looking, perfectly plain pat- tern—the only brass trimming be- ing that on the corner posts. Two-inch outside s and 18 %- inch filling rods, forming a com- bination that adds both tp its neat- ness and strength. Steel Vernis Martifi finish Beds, substantially made after a pattern exactly like Bed No. 1 above., Two- inch continuous post, plain a | rods, serviceably constructed an nicely finished. ‘Continuots Post Beds, $3.95 Metal’ Beds, substantially built and finished. Outside posts of con- tinuous style—plain center filling rods closely set. Head and foot , boards have angle steel braces. (Sixth Floor—Main Building.)

Tere’ s to a Good Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner igand here's providing it with everything for the table but the ——— to eat! A Thanksgiving Sale of China starts tomorrow morning— A ‘Thanksgiving Sale of Housewares starts tomorrow morning— A Thanksgiving sale of Glassware and Cut Glass starts tomorrow— . Really purposeful preparations have been made, so that these events will include the material things that you must procure to make the festivities really festival. ~The Thanksgiving China Sale Includes 250 Dinner Sets and'17 Odd

$13.50 — Usually hase 100-piece Sets of ‘‘ Johnson blue 9 geo a ae —— of Theodore Haviland French | china, with elaborate conventi bordered decorations, with . cent gold treatment. $14.95 -— Usually $20-—100-piece Bete of nia we a china; neat decoration. China that weses es iron. $25 — Usually #92.50— 100. Sets af Rosenthal’s Ba ae very pretty floral b +o $19.08—100- Sets | Abbey (thin) French - iy white and gold banded. | : Delicious. Fruit Cake, 50c Pound Leave orders now.

$13.50—-Usuall ly $17.50.—100-piece Sets of W. Grindley, English porcelain, in one of the best pat- terns. this’ English potter ever pro- duced; a dainty green Grecian bor- der decoration. A Collection of $4 to $6 Cut Glass, $2.48 A splendid purchase at this sea-, sonable time brings 1063 pa of the finest Cut Glass to you at Ipst one-half their real value. Every piece perfect, and in new patterns, In the assortment are 10 and 12-inch Vases, 8-inch Footed Fern: Dishes, with silver lining, 8 and 9-inch Bowls, reps apy sai Sets, der dec-

Oologne Bottles, ' Boxes, Spoon Holders, Water Bottles and ‘other pieces. $2.48 instead of $4 to $6. On’ sale on Bar Sr No. 8, | Main Floor and hes oor.

Natural Ferns ‘Just received 1000 Natural Bos- ton Ferns, all pot grown, and grown especially ,for us, é4inch pots; ustally 256, at 1éc. §-inch pots; usually 50c, at 26c. 6-inch pots; usually 75c, at 45c. ; Tinen pots usually $1.25, at 68c.

e; six-cup capacity. Usually or. 96, at $6.

Salad Sets "of smooth finish. box- wood. Sets ronsist of fork and spoon. 20¢ a srt. Knife Sets—*‘ Christy,’’ consisting of bread, cake and paring kni of good steel oe wooden handle. Set complete, lic 7 Seamless Sauce Pans, with ar of covers; mottled green outside ahd white inside; it oe. capacity; of 89c grade; spec Silver’s . Fruit Presses, for mash- ing potatoes. 25¢ at a at 19c. of ‘heavy tin | parts only, ves;

: — Collections of Separate China, at Unusual Under-pricings ; Steinfeld Food Choppers; two body and cutter—no knives to lose; $1. White Mountain Ice Cream freez- er; triple motion; 4-quart size; $3.25 usually, at $2.45. Crumb Sets of brass, highly nick- el-plated; also copper and brass finish: Sets consist of tray and scraper. $1.75 grade; special, $1. Coaster Sets; nickel-plated rim, with decorated china* center. Set consists of large tray and six coast- ers in three different designs. $1.25. Three-Piece Oarving Sets of good quality steel, with stag handles and sterling silver ferrules. $1.50. Pie Dishes of solid copper, highly nickel-plated. Also some with cop- per and brass finish, with deep or shallow fireproof baking dish. $3.50 usually; special, $1.96. Savory Double Roasting Pans— Self-basting and _ self-browning, seamless and sanitary; these pans are slightly“imperfect, but this will in no way impair their usefulness. Two sizes—$1.50 to $2.25 usually; choice, $1. Chafing Dishes of copper, nickel- plated. They have good burners; 2- pint capacity; $4.50 grade, at $2.95. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

Here Are Little Boys’ Russian Overcoats = 3", ae $10.75 From $12.50 and $14.75 Collections In this wa mid-season selling of Boys’ and "Ouniven ’s Russian Overcoats at her .75: continues. And with sizes in each kind complete. There are grays-and browns and tans, dives, too, of ed English cheviots and ker- | y lined, with velvet or self-col-: lars, ‘and with. or without belt at the back. —And Monda nig Or to 8 Ft old. BB's $10 and artes Suits, $8.75 @ great chance for 9 to 18 year lads! These noe 418 and $12.50 Double-breasted _ have genes ernenn ee to $8.75. eigen contains beentiful iaean a blue and n worste a7 cassimeres and serge gn in two and three button styles and nleherbockere, lin a idiamg bout. Boys’ Convertible-Collar Overcoats, $8.95 ‘ An assortment ne nobby Overcoats for the 8 to 18 year boys—in diagonal and vertical stripes and mixtures, in several shades of grays and browns— serge or flannel “ihedyand all long cut, with the practical convertible col- lar. $8.95. (Second Floor—West Bulldidg.) “Pick-Up” Dress Goods Purchase Bringing

| Qu nic Ci orter's seaso mn-end clean-up, ad though 2,500 yards at retail means.a very good olest n= ay a" ‘trifle, and so the price we paid was not a factor at all ey | if * cn eee B Ae “Ne Doe F Ts des, ie 7 sad 4 ad F, £ _¢ S088 eae ne . +S oe 4 = . SRS Bhat sen 1 See ee ei Re Be Crave sae S. ae é 2 i Py z : Pap & 4 . Pt : Me . ; r 4, = Ne > . i: y : x A ‘ q z % ¥; a Ss “4 eo oe ss a os ee ne 3 2 : re & PT UY. 3a6 . _ a= a BS yl 5 ; Sy Re, Se Ee Bee S ae & ve - ae am % 4 * Di: sag 2° ae 5 5. Bae baker ay? - z 2 Sea pee . Gee eee case + a : ee ee $ . 2 ee 3 o A & é ; 1 shade is includ , aud # number of striped and. plaid effects are to A Rin ws + pee 3 ay ee fo eee $ s43 4 e. 7 eae f ie. ar oe ® 4,2 , © a . 4 | , ad ~ . x . . : EA a “ ps “ee ay >. 28 * a naa Oe ; ee «> . Se Gen ae 5 t ar ¥ ~ i, 3 nee 4 ‘nas * % ; a ,

A Lucky burchase of Sample Pictures , Brings a Genuine Gift-Buying Opportunity Early A sample collection of Pictures signifies about as much intrinsic and artistic merit as any four words could convey. These Pictures are fine reproductions of the works of old and modern masters—subjects “wy truthfully copied, both in line and color. The framing was ‘done under the direction of an expert, whose artistic combinations which were resulted. But after all, cpnilder pricing, for here are cannot be ee after seeing the many odd, new and beautiful. for $1.75 3 for $2.95 $3 and usually $8 and $9 for $3.75 Many Pistures.usually $10 and $18 for $5.75 Many Pictures usually $20 and $30 for $9.75 And at 98c, ef 1000. Pictures, adedins some of the best subjects in the entire collection. Us yay sold at 7 and $3 each. (Fourth Floor—Main Bullding.)

_ Beautiful Hand-Embroidered . Pillow, Cases (Singl e) at Half ataee, handembroidered, and here’s a secret—they will make the prettiest tailored waists you can imagine, using the linen in the case itself for the waist, and the embroidered border for the frill or sailor collar’ and cuffs. These Cases are all scalloped and hemstitched, and come in sizes About 500 in this gi - from $1.25 to $4 eagh. “ ——At Half these prices tomorrow. _ 86x45 inches, 36x50.inches and 36x54 inches, with no two alike. le collection, which would usually be priced

50 a Sewing Machines to Close

(F=

Mid-November Basement Sa < ve = You Will Be as Enthusiastic as We When You See These Winter Coats $13.50 Usually $15 and $18 A purchase, and indeed a mighty fine one! Here are 300 Coats for women, misses and juniors, and just the Coats most asked for this. very minute! But better, we can tell you we have them at such a substantial saving as should bring you down bright and early in the morning. Here are Winter Coats, long, full, loose— made to hang the way you expect them to and not to pull front and back the way so many Coats ‘*made to be offered at a price’’ do. Here are Coats of the so-much-sought reversible ma- terials, of polo cloths, of broadcloths, of hard-finished worsteds, of diagonals—in blue, black, gray, tan and mixtures. \ Here are severely plain Qoats, with notched colla#r, and here are motoring styles, with collars and square-cut collars and cuffs of contrasting materials, large In fact, here’s a collection of Coats which many stores would feel lucky in and yet you can buy them in the Basement because of this New York pureh —At $13.50 Instead of $15 and $18 200 Silkoline and Sateen-Covered Comf

except!—that these are slightly mismatched where the seams are-run, — oe They are filled with soft, white, sanitary cotton, and some have borders of very atective

= — ois ~ a yee ss x =. “ ee teh 2 ovelty tons a - 2 ie i a a hi 7 a & a - s And you will find they match up well with those which are usually offered at $2.54 ee. nd $8 a

While the quantity lasts tomorrow, $1.98. Yard Bleached Muslins, All well-known bran , such as Loo and Hill’s all yard wide, at Flannels, : '2Be Ya. std ie a blue . gray. 09 Thsetn ooees re nt very aie “4 leached eae ines 81x90 inches. A cele- brated brand under another name. 9e Unbleached M 5c Yd. Unbleached Sea Island Muslin, extra —— (39 inches). $1.50 Sheet Blankets, $1 Pair Soft-fleeced Cotton Sheet Blan- kets, all white, without borders— extra large size (72x78 inches). Launder easily. $6 Robe Blankets, $2.25 Each Wool, and in light and dark col- ored faney woven ses A Size 72x90 inches. $2 Wool-Finish Blankets, 00 _ Very soft, Cotton Blankets, in silver gray. Size 64x80 inches. Apron Gingham, 6c Yard Best quality Amoskeag Mills Apron. Gingham, in small blue and | white checks.

That Sample Sale of Women’s Shoes at $1.19 eer saree Many $2.50 and $3.50 Qualities. And sizes 214, 3, 3% and 4, in widths AA to B Now figure it out—you know exactly what size you wear, or’we can tell you in a minute. All good leathers and many styles which repre- sent the effects shown you in the regular shoe stores "Bet you wen't'pe $2.50, $8°and won’t have $8.10 here for hee wth coll tes Meme a ve Sat $1.19 Pair. seid SOTA Basement Selling of Underbought Silks mre

76c and $1 Silks, 39c Yard A lot of desirable Silks and Satine—Stri Checked, Plaid amd Fancy Silks of all kinds— Colored Taffetas, M Satins, in all the jo colors for waists, suite, dresses and children’s wear. | 19 to 27 inches wide, ~ Black Satin 796 Pure-silk Black Satin Messaline, soft and lustrous BE “yen suits and alan 1 — extra wide (35 nches Curtain Corners and Ends, 15¢. and 25c About 1000 pieces of Curtain Ends wad Curtain Corners, in lengths ranging from 1 to 1% yard, will be ready tomorrow morning for you to carry away at 15¢ and 250 each, ‘in Corners represent the samples carried about’ the

by loan . gwing the — a of Curtains to be led all the ¥ aoerge ep dpay eS

These are-worthy Silks in the moderate-priced, grades—addenda to the November & =

Page 18

_. fporeness, stiffn ~ o.24 4 ¥ ww » NER + y 7 ee we BS nt - " : ; a» i a ee ee ¢ + 3 - j “ SE. Og Lee 2 a ¥ i Nigro sa ae ey ’ x + wv Sk aa te = me Pe x » — t NRT IE mE ~ pene Cote ‘Imposing List of Grand Operas From Which Odeon Reper- _toire Will Be Chosen. The Grand Opera Committee at its last meeting went over the records of the most remarkable pre-season sale of

tickets in the history of Bt. Loui, halt of the main floor end balcony seats in the Odeon have been sold. Gecubdiane 20: dna recite on be poo }sented are becoming numerous. Among the novelties of the season are Mas- senet’s new work, “Cendrillon” (Cinder- ella), with Mary Garden as the Prince, a revival of Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delila,”” and “The t of Susanne,”’ given for the first time last year. Mr. George Simmons has gone Hast to hear these operas, and also “Thais,” ‘Die Walkure” and “The Marriage of Fi- garo.” Committee to Choose From This List. When he returns the committee will make final selections from the following list: “Thais,” “Le Nozze di Trovatore,” ‘“Cendrillon,”. Delila,” “Die Walkure,” Figaro,”” “Tl “Samson et “Pelleas et BREAKS THE MOST STUBBORN COLD AND FNDS GRIPPE MISERY IN A FEW HOURS, The most effectiv: and harmless ‘way to cure the Grippe or break a serious cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until three conse- cutive doses are taken. “ You will distinctly feel the cold b and all grippe symptoms going after the very first dose. it promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, ess and rhoumatic

aching. Take this harmless. Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-efiects as a 25-cent package of: Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. After three years’ research we have conclusively demonstrated that quinine is not effective in the treat- ment of colds or grippe.—ADV.

The athieition: given to the works of Wagner is a feature this season's operatic activities. Mr. Dippel’s organi- zation gave only “Lohengrin” last year; this year it will give also “‘Die Walkure” and “Tristan and Isolde."’ The commit- tee, which ‘is now condueting a referen- dum among local opera goers, has re- ceived many requests for “Tristan.” WILL BURY SECRET WITH R'WICE Family Will Not Attempt Per- fection of Machine to Create Heat. | The secret of the invention by which A. F. Wice of 5887 Theodosia avenue expected to create heat without the use of coal will be buried with him. Members: of his family, who have an inkling of the nature of the invention, will not attempt to perfect !t after the tragic ending of Wice’s efforts in the ex- plosion of his machine at his home Wednesday evening. ' Th funeral of Wice will take place this morning from the residence to St. Stanislaus Church and Cavalry Cemetery. His six br others-in-law will be the pall bearers. Wice had lived in St. Louis 10 years. He leaves his wife and three sons, Franklin, Raymond and Theodore.

————

ran Ce

a We Give, Absolutely Free, a Handsome Present With Every Purchase

Euclid Steel Ran ge The body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute tion. Has a large warming

good size oven and is handsomely trim- med with bright nickel. Special Price, aa 5194 We show a complete line of Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges. Wilson satisfac- closet, put in it. lated to any one season. $2.00 Cash— 50c Weekly. the Buck’s and

Heater Save 40% of your coal bill. The cele- brated Hot-Blast Down Draft creates oe combustion. t is the only Heater which actually burns all of the fuel you It is air- tight and cah be regu- degree. What you save on fuel will pay for a Heater in They come as coal and wood heat- ers. Prices start at $6.50 We also show a complete line of Buck ’s and Quick @ Meal Stoves and Ranges, some as low as $3.98.

rurnisnen $75.00 $7.00 CASH BALANCE $1,285 WEEK

[ 3 ROOMS \ bay 2 } ag at : F 4 * * } ‘a Fe bg ‘" a — tf ee * — > ‘h * 2 a 5 nd - i _@ hal * + » i Me P + i ; a f k caret ~ ; ai ‘ habe Wy lt a a “Lis a mowers B 3-Piece oy llega abd Parlor Suit A most wonderful value for the > oe | ry | Ge rar | ; Vm. f money. This Suit is made of the best seasoned birch mahog- any and covered with the most durable upholstering. It is one of thenewest designs, and is so strongly iT aos Ss ‘ ed that it will wear me 6soaak lifetime........... “12

Guessing Contest - for Children To the child guessing the nearest number of beans in a yed in our window at our store we “will give absolutely free a miniature Buck’s cook «tove. See Stove in Window glass jar dis-

a Carving Set Tt is the greatest value ever offered in this line; ‘double shear steel, finely tempered and ground and guaranteed to cut; full size, good quality rubberoid handles, guard fork, with steel to match knife and fork; fancy heavy ferrules; a well made and finely- finished set throughout..

Davenport Full size, genuine Chase leath- er Davenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful parlor piece by day. The frames are _ made of solid oak and very HOt LAX OY 0 Biscoee highly polished and finished. «| ~The upholstering is guaran- teed, Poohderang oil-tempered Wey oy Ay VON OSOES A aE aa ORO OK x if cy

will Geliver the address. The p follows: Part 1—Address. “Phases of Life of Ldszt,”” Dr Holt; Concerto in EB flat, Mr. Stamm, assisted by stringed quintet and second piano; Part “Story of Liszt Compo- sition, Dr. Holt; piano, “Consolation,” ‘The Nightingale,” “Rhapsody Hon- groise No. 7," “Liebestraum” and “The Erl King,” Mr. Stamm, Miss Katie Sexton, a pupil of Frank Weltner, will give a piano recital at the Weltner Conservatory Recital Hall, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 3:15 o’clock. She will be assisted by Miss Irma Sleumer, elocutionist. The program: .. ano Concerto in G. ne no wouge de Une t D'Ene— F. Mendelasohn Hungaridn Phant Liszt Miss et Sexton. Bolected eobbwere tS ctses@eteceseous elect Miss Irma Sleumer., peneerte tn om or A. Rubenstein ucia (for left hand alone).8. Leschititsky Paust (duo)......:; unod-Thalberg ss Katie ‘Sexton. Reading arch rags ep iia 0) antasie ives ndais iss ig t .C. Saint Saens The Morning Htude will hold its regu- lar meeting Friday morning, Nov. 17, at Aeolian Hall. The following mem-/ bers will take part: Miss Helen Schubert, Mrs. HB. P. Lampkin, Mrs. Kent EB. Keller, Mrs. Milligan, Miss Olive Outten, Mrs. Harry Hoffman; Mrs. Loulg FP. Baitinger, Miss Cora Robinson, Miss Almira Chace, Mrs. Adolph Birnd, Mrs. Harry 8. Sander- son, Mrs. Bmma Wilkins Gutman, Mrs. Howard Watson. The St. Louls' Musical Club will hold its next examination for the artists’ class on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 489 Wash- ington boulevard, at-2.o’clock p. m. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12 at 8:80 o’clock, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Charies Galloway will give an organ recital, to which the public is invited. The program wiil be: ig bw Ay — in G ea. Breveesesscons. bck S: Oe erzu Marche The first concert of the Rubinstein Olub will take place Tuesday at 8:30 Dp. m., at Musical Arte Hall.” The pro- gram will be devoted entirely to Lisst. Those participating will be: Mre. Adah Black Holt, soprano: Mra. W. K. Roth, contralto; Mise Marion Bergman, Miss Claire Rivers, Mr. Allen Bacon, renews seeed. & Bach eeeecee en Mme. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler wnt give a recita] at the Odeon, the evening of Wednesday, Nov. % She will render vs baring iy aap Bar wait: eee » eeeeaee eee ee With today’s Sunday “pop” concert at the Odeon at 3:16/p. m., the first weekly cycle of Symphony Orchestra perform- ances will have been completed, and at- tention centered upon the approaching appearances of Bernice de Pasquali. Mme. de Pasquali will sing with the Symphony Orchestra next Friday after- noon at 4 o’clock and Saturday even- ing at 8:16. The popular lyric soprano of the Met- ropolitan Opera forces qualified as a great drawing card last year, and from present indications, she will sing to two of the largest houses of the season. She sings equally well in English, French, German and Italian, and with the liberal temperament of a successful star, she has never been known to be stinted with her encores. Her voice is a flexible lyric soprano, clear and brilliant in the upper register, delight- fully soft and sweet in the middle and lower range, It will no doubt surprise many to learn that Mme. de Pasquali is an American born woman. To perfect herself in her art, she acquinzed mastery of continenta! European tongues, and is one of the most charming women on the concert stage. Last year she made‘her first Ameri. can concert tour with Antonio Scotti, and reaped such a- harvest of laudatory personal criticism that she concluded to “go it alone” this winter. Seats for the De Pasquali perform- ances go on sale tomorrow morning at Boliman’s, as well as for next Sun- day's “pop” concert. The second program will be as fol- yminor No. 8: The Hillis Levy violin recital, which is to take place at the Wednesday Club auditorium on the evening of Tuesday. nso whereas ag ecemdrg 5) The Rev Pagnani

The Revs (years <7 =r I

it eeak atthe Young Men's

arta gy agent Ay nach sp thempcdrsiy = The wrest Ser cura, Soe ‘elety of Centenary Chireh will o DMAHA, Neb, eigen Paee! the annual week of prayer in a satles ot | John P. Ctrde + Plymouth “ gS APR ph PRE

in the Store! 2 Misses’ Heavy Cheviot LIKE CUT Coats Made in thé loose style; all dark gray, with large shawl collars and cuffs; collar and eo of 4 r purple ‘material;’ very attractive see ment; well worth 8. ae ; Monday Garacul Coats for Women and Misses. Good materials; full length; shawl collars; lined through- 9 out with yeliow gold satin; well tailored; worth 16.50; Monday Jl Double-Faced Coats { for Women and Misses These are the new reversiblé and | plaid back Coats; latest fashion of* the day; big collars and cuffs, showing the back of material; worth 16:50; Monday | only ‘

; ity; pe geeabige gt y Pan Women’s and Misses’ 1000 PAIRS New Sults : Broadcloths, serges, cheviots and diagonals in blue and black, also novelty suitings; coats with shawl collars trimmed with satin; also Van Dyke and sailor effects; satin eS skirts new loose, nel style; all sizes; ey are worth 15.00; sd Monday ODI... icccccccccessnns 15.00 Blue Wolf Fur Sets; cs e shawl collar and f; satin Hned; Mon- hei dalleh ct eg 12.50 Brown and Black Coney Sets; large shawl collar and muff, ned with silk; Monday only. ethic 4.00 Fur Sets; satin + army throws and muff, Mon day egsepsreractanyy: 5: FREE ALTERATIONS in the Globe Cloak Dept. This saves you from 2,00 to 5.00. good qual- levee

Just to create a little sensation we offer for Monday just 100 Black picture) with silk black silk and large bird. made and silk lined; a 5. 50 Willow Plumes : 7.75 for 1 rt Finest quality African strictly hand-tied, rich, reetest value ever Boys’ good, long ‘iy the Glebe...... Imported nobb lutely black fibers, ‘whan’ ffered at warm Wool Over- “VIKING” simeres, “with Knick- 4.00 and 24 inches coats; st SUITS erbocker pants; abso- values, at the Snag nat to ‘*PRESTO”’ OVERCOATS Boys’ Long Coats; con- vertible ‘‘Presto’’ col- ae eee inches iong Silk Velvet Hate (like facing and trimmed with Bach Hat is hand 00 Hat; Monday.... Aviation Caps . . 8e Children’s et sephyr. Aviation ostrich; glossy

FREE FARE out-of-town (McKinley Line or BR. B.) on purchase of $2 or over, ac- cording to amount and dis-

lar; splendid warm fab- ries; sold : (} Ivy at 4.50 elsewhere; FREE ROLLER SKATES with boys’ garments 3.60 or above. Guaranteed Alarm Clocks Nickel pl ted ; 45e : chor patent eT aan Mén’s and Boys’ ips ) glish, Scotch and American fancy cassi- meres, in the rough | effects; at January prices; the 45e, §9e | and 1.50 grades are on | sale Monday at 25¢; 0c, 95¢ $56

terns.

. Full seamless fast black with double heel and toe. 10¢ Heavy Knitted Wool Gloves, solid colors and fancy pat- g pe fet Boots The popular Fall Boot in pat- ent colt or gunmetal; the new stage last; up-to-date in a way. Also the regular High and Button Boot, im patent gunmetal or all velvet; 3.00 values, . FOR WOMEN’S 19 for Children’s 10c HOSE , 35¢ Union Salts: Boys’ or giris’ heavy ribbed and fleeced garments, open down in front or with drop beek. yA for Boys’ Cowboy Gloves Assorted styles and colors; finish- ed with stars and fringe. for Women's 25¢ Golf Gloves

Al OUR RISK

ITRY THIS WHISKEY

Page 19

NEw Home 6th and St. Charies lcuT PRICE SATIN PUMPS ‘Pink, blue, red, white or gray. Just the thing to match that $2.19] ‘Sy oy Special....... A l4-button boot of -gun- metal calf, made over that new high arched last. A ‘$2.50 value that will sure- + ly provea win- his a FOPULAR NEW LAST dium flat toe and of bes yo Man-Contributes to Sub- | beription to Raise Money to P Purchase Plant. ANNOUNCE WRECKING DAY Women Will Wield Hatchets on Machinery and “Worm” Will Be Cut Up for Relics. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nov. 11.—De- termined to do away with a licensed distillery that had for years caused trouble to their cause in Oregon County, the Rev. W. C. Shupp, dis- trict superintendent of the Anti-Sa- loon League, executed a coup a few days ago, when he bought the still for the purpose of demolishing it. The league will name a date when the o14 stil] will be destroyed and the building which housed it for so many years will be converted int® a com- monplace log shanty. Por more than a generation whisky has been manufactured in the old still. situated just across the Arkan- gas line from Oregon County. In some manner it found its way into Miesouri, there to be “bootlegged” to the “wet” advocates of the local- —=4 | option community. | Despite the efforts of the Anti-Sa- loon League to suppress the manufac- tory, the Federal laws stood in the way. sending whisky into Oregon County in demijohns, jugs and flasks. The. league was “stumped.” If the still were destroyed, the worst of the temperance advocates’ troubles would be over, but to destroy it was a prob- lem. Price Not High. Then Shupp thought of a possible way out of the difficulty. Going to the owner ofthe still and asking the price at which he would sell it, he was given a glad surprise when the owner, explaining that the still had not been bringing in a satisfactory profit, offered to part with it for $100 cash. Shupp went beck to Myrtle, Oregon County, where he called a special meet- ing of the Anti-Saloon League and placed the proposition before it, explain- ing the advantages that could be derived Mfrom buying the still and converting it into a heap of wreckage. In some man- ner the old distiller learned of the plan ané just as Shupp clesed hie talk, arose and offered to open the contribution himself with a sift of $10: This unex- pected generosity awakened the others and in a few minutes the district super- intendéent held the necessary $100 in his given to each member of the league in return his contribution and the last $i share’ was retained by Shupp as a souvenir of the occasion. | : ‘Will Divide the ‘Worm. can be taken with the Government, .a general invitation will be sent out by the Anti-Saloon League to all the surround- ing country to attend and take part in the smashing ceremony. The women will be invited fo bring along their hatchets and in true Carrie Nation style strike a biow at the old still. Speeches and other features will make the day a general termperance rally. A United States revenue officer will be present to superintend the destruction of the old still. As the.copper ‘“‘worm” is hacked apart by hatchets, pieces will be distributed among the crowd as me- mentos of the occasion. $5 FINE FOR BEATING | SIXTEEN BOY SCOUTS Harry Prye Breaks Up an Out- ing of Uniformed Band at Chain of Rocks. “Gay, Go you kids belong to the Sal- vation Army?’ asked Harry Frye, & firemaa, to some Boy Scouts who were ‘taking an outing in uniform at. the Chain of Rocks Friday. The boys an- and struck several of them. Judge Saunders fined Frye % and costs yesterday. There were 16 boys in the party. Those who suffered the worst from Frye’s blows are: James Winstead, son of George Winstead, 4238 Maryland avenue; Wirt King, son of the Rev. William Wirt King, pastor ‘of the Lindell Meth- odist Church, and residing at 4412 Lin- dell boulevard; Girard Phillips, 488 For- Jeompany, says est Park boulevard; Bdwin 8. Puller, 3341 Lindell boulevard, and Ferrell Moody. | ADVERTISING TEST PLEASES HEATER FIRM As an experiment the Humphrey Co. Kalamazoo, Mich., makers of in- stantaneous automatic gas water which to ‘tent the merits of advertis- ‘ting. The fesult tins been so satisfac- | tory that the campaign will be con- tinued and extended to many other cities. _ F. A. Lemke, sales manager for the gays: “We have done much | business in the last two months. “ever and feel that our | The still continued to operate, ‘ band. The stock in the distillery was / ee eee $15.00 and $16,00 Coats at..$10.00 $20.00 and $22.50 Costs at. $14.75 - | Beas hednot vriaieaiam wie A Aci : | | Ls a | ERE : are goods that everyone needs at this time of year—mostly special purchases, made dl “past two weeks at emphatic price concessions. Read every ‘item carefully. . &, % bes ; a. es iz , ‘ ; + ae = é ae * ¥ f > E wil appeal to you and the keen, sharp, money-saving reductions will win your warm Bate ee Prompt r | 29¢ Wash Goods, 190 Japanese Silk Brocades, in all the or colors, ‘with self-colored brocade designs; 19¢ quality, special Se oi Women’s $3.00 to $6.00 $: 95 High-Class Boots at . Sizes mostly from 2 to 5 or 6% to 9, in “widths from AAA to ©. Included are Shoes by such renowned makers as Laird and Shober, Garside, Cousins, Krippendorf and every pair from our own stock, They’re in button, lace and blucher styles, of dull leather, kid and, patent leather.. A great chance for small-footed women to buy $1 9 5 . $8, $4, $5 an $6 nanan for only —- at wii ‘pind Waist Patterns aist Patterns, exquisitely hand-em- $5. ve ~50c Nightshirts 3c Men’s white muslin Nightshirts; V neck atyle; trim- med with red or blue; sizes 14 to 18; 39c 5 worth 50e; at sete eeeeeeeepaeaeeee 320. 00 Dinner Sets, $11.98 ece Dinner Sets of fine translucent Austrian ee with neat rosebud border edge $ il 4 aaa by Filipino women; worth - to $10.00; sale price .........s0-e8seee prone a $20 set; special tomorrow, at. Tailored Linen’ ~Waists, $1150 Fresh, new white Tailored Waists, of pene linen; with %-inch plaite in front, Tieaah H§i.50 laun- ese N : Electric Portables in Verde dered collar and cuffs; well- -made, perfect-fitting garments, at. . 78 : Women’s Union Suits Pure white, fine ribbed Union Suits, of ‘best soft cotton; medium weight, but sighty fleeced; high neck , long sleeves, ankle length; 7 sizes: 75¢ value, at at. oroseeeecessenssse AAC) ——_ a $7.00 Electroliers, $3. 75 Brig ME ~~ $12 00 Tsaaee Sets, $5.98 American semi-porcelain Dinner Seta, at 190 mene 100 with gold lace border effect and mot 190 meee dies, new plain shapes; $12.00 $ 5.08 values, tomorrow OnLY.....+++-++er-ses: with a pretty art glass shade, cord and plug; regular $7.00 value; a decided 13 ~~ 10c and [2h Muslin, 7tc Tomotrow we offer you choice of Lonsdale, Hope, Cabot, Gold Medal or Hill’s Semper Idem Mus. ; all standard, high-grade en and eg pet jogs then the mes Brassieres at + c t450—Os«dY Brassieres in ble to full figures; made ot strong cambric; V shaped yoke of allover om: sae gt edged ‘in armholes. and neck to match; ed with best washable rust-proof bon- 450 BC : Shae paae 24 te Oh; tomorrow only........ Cc a A Sale of Glassware Table Tumblers of ag enaiity thin blown worth a dozen, 2 glint a 4 ee ee 25¢ Colonial Flower Vases, in several 10 sizes, each bgbee 66 Cc ' Linen’ Handkerchiefs Men’s all-linen initial oe hae Tn good 8 } Bd seg es gt 4 RCH, «0... is sabe sred all round in beatiful floral patterns; made certains 50, Silverware Specials | 8% and 4-inch $1.00 Jardinieres of plain 85 PA gn plate silver; fancy top........ Ci die gosdreple plate Hat Pin oe Be e plated Dessert Forks a | Rogen retin eet has bande pooh vneeeninn ss A 9C i 7 13 large Hair Note ——— Bargains in D Notions J Wire eeeeres © Jape ‘Needle-Point ; pines 8 papers. 10c § per paper........ Hale Notes ete, ee, eee brown or en John D. Clark's ‘Cotton eh rj Art Needlework ' 40c Ribbon at De Handmade Battenberg Scarfs with drawn- 08 B-inch Taffeta Ribbons of high luster, with work centers; $1.75 values............+-. JO cord edge in colors; regular 40c quality at. . 29¢ (echoed; aaa a 17; abont 60 dozen of 4g these $1.00 oa oe omesiew. 0. sae é Thanksgiving Linen Offers... Wondectal Values! YE As Thanksgiving Day approaches, the housekeeper thinks of her table linen more critically than ever. Opportunity is here pre- sented for replenishing at prices spelling econdmy. Really ele- decorative and utilitarian linens for Thanksgiving or or gifts, at remarkable sEViNgs : Extra Large Round Cloths: i 108x108 inches; made to use over 90-inch tables, for banquets, ete.; a new, beautiful cluster grape de- sign that can be cut perfectly round if desired; the .regular cog is $20.00; we have four of this pattern to. sell at. . $13.50 Tray and Carving Cloths, in pat- terns to be found only at Barrs, who have always made this a specialty; this year we are show- . ing some Flemish and French goods; hemstitched and § seal- oped, priced at..25e to $2.00 Doilie Sets; % dozen 6-inch lace- trimmed round linen Doilies, and 1% dozen of the 12-inch et size; a $2.75 set for $1.95 Cluny Lace Set of 19 pieces, -¢con- sisting of % dozen 6-inch Cluny Doilies, 4% dozen 9-inch Clun | yards stripe, —e" Cloths; worth $38.00; SOR Sb dbbis dies woscces -aelO Ox2%-yard Cloths; worth $3.75; 2.7 table seating 16 .persons; the Cloths are 5 yar Jes » 24% yards hse Pe vi Be — Tish hand- oom damask; regular price was $18.00; Thankagiving die Priee $12.50 27-inch Napkins to match, $6.75 dozen. ‘&-inch Napkins to EU 85.00 Napkins; 27 by 27 inches, of heavy Irish linen; extra large dinner napkins that we formerly sold at 4 50-a dozen, now offered : $3.95 dansk offering is a fine Tae dienes linen, soft finish sil- ver Towel; all eomnet and ready for use, at 6 for ree 657 Glass Toweling; the beauty of this Doilies, % dozen 12-inch Cluny Doilies and one 24-inch Center- duced ; the real French Cluny; re- uced from $12.50 per set $8.75 dozen, ~ Table Cloths, 4 ya yards wide, tg a "eeeadl wen aton design, of finest double |. damask, and worth $15.00; sale ee evegeneaeeeane bargain is that, in addition to being all linen and very absorb- ae full 20 inches wide and orth 20¢ a yard; sale price he Table Cloths, 3% yards long b wide; for 12 persons; on a. His : tiful lilae pattern; confined to Wm. Barr D. G. Co. in America; our regular price is $12. er ~ 27-inch Napking to match, $6.75 ' Beta, consisting of» 13 3 six each of 6 and 10-inch aa} one 24-inch or po. eces; p per. se 50 oe A ane 0.00 Soiled Cloths; a lot of slightly soiled, scalloped, - round Table- cloths, of Wm. Liddell & Co.'s fine Irish damask; nicely finished all around with 14-inch scallops; sizes are 81 and 90 -inches in diameter; the price has been price $1 0. 27-inch Napkins to match, $6.75 dozen. 25-ineh Napkins to match, $6.00 dozen. Napkins; following our usual ecus- tom we will sell Barrs’ Banner Napkins as a spevtial Thankagiv- ing bargain (one dozen to a cus- . tomer), at, per dozen....$2.75 Cen ; 2&inch Battenberg Centerpieces, with hand drawn- work and all-linen centers; we sold these for $1.00, now they \ Bre «ses We esees . 75e dozen. .00 od $12. Bas choice ‘of either size Mon- 2%-inch Napkins to match, 85 m Buy Rugs at Barr’s Tomorrow! ) The Alexander Smith & Sons’ Auction Sale of Rugs (combined with the advance selling of eee ehR eee ee $8.75 dozen. at Se — = ieclion a Spring, 1912, patterns by the leading American Rug manufacturers on Oct. 30th in New York), is responsible for the great. underpricing that will be inangurated here Monday. The collection is large and varied as to designs’and colorings, containing many patterns never hereto- fore shown. A rare rug-buying opportunity that you shouldn’t miss! Be here by all means— the occasion certainly warrants your coming! — Alexander Smith & Sons’ Ax- Alexander Smith & Son’s Axmin- minster Rugs, size 10.6x13.6, ster ani size 9x12 ft.; in a in rich, Oriental and médallion ] dail of Oriental, a onl m on designs; re designs; $30 values. .$21.75 $22.50 rnngs for only. $1 36 8. Sanford & Sons’ . Rugs, size 838x10.6; S. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, size 6x9; $15.00 values; values; Monday Beattie Mfg. Co. Seamed Velvet Monday eeveees eeeee .811.85 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Ax- Rugs, oFng 9x12; $16 values $10.45 minster Rugs, size 9x12; $30 VERRON *. i4' beds 00 Koy $21.45 Niet Sos, Soe ‘8; $2450 Em Seamless Brussels E MAUS 2... eeeeeees ss G1L7.C5 Tos tates $16.50 values a $11.50 W. & J. Sloan’s 8. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster 8 Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Body Brussels Rugs, size 113x13.6; $37.50 Values .)..-6000 bapa s le 6.45 Rugs, size 106x12; $30.00 — Rugs, size 27x54; $2.50 values 5 | : 2. $1.95 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 W. & J. Sloan’s Body Brussels ¢ 8. Sanford & Son’s Axminster oP in handsome Oriental two-toned effects; size 9x 12 ft.; regular $24.50 Ru ; on ~ sale tomorrow at.....8 8. Sanford & Sons’ Rugs, size 4.6x6.6; $8.50 val- ues; Monduy $5.85 Bush & Terry Axminster Rugs/ size 9x12; $22.50 values $14. 85 Monmouth Royal Wilton size 9x12, $40 values. .$29. 5 S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12; $22.50 values $14, 75 $21.00 $8.50 values ....... --. 85.6 Rugs, size 9x12, full five frame, Royal Wilton Rugs, size $2.08 “on $4.00 values ...........§ dB Monday Ahn ae ‘ “Perfection” Roasters for Fowls and Meats A hint for Thanksgiving—of a splendidly brown roasted turkey. But in the meantime you can be saving money, for a 60c round roast prepared in a “‘Perfection’’ ‘Roaster contains as much nutri- ment as a $1 sirloin roast cooked in the ordinary way. It is be- cause the ‘‘Perfection’’ is of practically air-tight construction, preventing the loss of meat flavors. The large $2.50 size will be sold tomorrow at’the very special price of...... $| 09 Pamily Reflector Gas Heater; reg- Fiber Pails; last ? ular price $2.00; at......$1.49 | ular price 35¢; at......28 Ash Sifters; very- strong; worth oe eee ees & ++++0e Of] Heater, with large fount and Brooms; 4-sewed; regular ee , ial price *“*eseeeeeeerereeeneeeeeoeeeeeed Stepladders; 6 feet high with | ger rest; or price $1.40; special at ‘O80e lange, Wabes- Power Wash Ma- chines; guaranteed; , ie price $12.50; at Aluminum Sauce Pans; 2-quart size; ~.. price 70¢; sale price : De ra — 7 $2.75; $1.98 Square Hampers; = Frills, Lace Trimmed Coat § oth, Tabold dak Mo: Fichus ; your choice, tomorrow yw for. whee rent e Sr 75 Fancy Bi A complete line of imported pt Mo wow ming suits or coats; 2% to & inches * Tie A ~ Be eh ; 35¢ Petticoats F * a A ao s Petticoats of lity Flanni or without flounee; some have seal- 4m - loped edge; 35¢ value; Serre ++ 4d 2 5 Ls : = Zs $2. f Net Flounch of) ap g 1:25 40-inch dewdrop spanglea Net Flouncings: wil floral border pink, blue. or violets . é Bi: 4 } _, formenty. $2.25 yard; nen vid +. E Boxed 24 sheets and 25 ish paper, put up in 25¢ and 35¢ sb Children’s Dresses of tight dor dark . ham, percale or char ned w contrasting bands and embroidery; : ® aa povek Dinner Sets of fine'thin Germ an ‘thle, in ¢ latest shapes, with the conventional g design; an open stock ‘ $20.00 set; 5. 2 een’ 7 e a ¥ a « 1? 5 a eS I AS” gt” eee fe “ pen . ~ a a z ie ae tomorrow, Ory thie Genuine Amoskeag'G aig the regulation lar edie 1-3¢ yanks while lato Senso seeceesemeenenel ee aS FEAT 8 ”. Children’s Hosiery at " Children ’s Ribbed Cotton Ho | wide or fine ribbed; in knees, heels and toes. ny extra. 3 sizes;-actual 25¢ values; 3 oe; one pair nn senor eeeees = ¢ si Seren ‘Trimmings R Reduc for : Worth to to $1.00 7 Vg seems seeeree eh bes. rhs set eee ete: 8. 6 - ~ - Sterling Siiver J welr $1.00 ee . ath P vss sossse ss stndiandeesneeet lar $1.00 quality sterling silver q ins in this sale COP... ss seeeeeensnne 25¢ sterling silver Thimbles, but no phone or mail orders Al at each Shears; et 6 to 8 inches | . long; your c : of beavy japanned Razor Strops; samples; : worth up to $1.50; choice family : OF Kiko. ese eee ee © 6 ail | Special sole of ‘Sunny Mon- day Laundry ;’’ @ pure Siitcainl 6 Wek etme . ot; value soap and a soap shaver Mon- Se prone day vd és Ube sh been bee tees cesvsctshcteries tseseesdee

Page 20

, = Dod properly pin up her false

me: rican Rights Secured for New Drug RYSTOLIS

-Hair an Inch. Long in 30 Days. ¢ Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Restores Grey and Faded Hair to Color and Brilliancy.

r OFF FREE COUPON AND MAIL TODAY

ro’s good news for the man who es to plaster a few scanty 5 over nt ‘that bald spot.’’ news for the woman whose » is falling,- whose locks are too -news for both men and women ind a hand full of hair in their every morning. For men and | Growing gray beford their news. for all with itching, rning scalps, with dandruff, wit y = and: all forms of ‘hair and scalp "Oreslo Laboratories, 96 11th Binghamton, N. Y., have se- eansise American rights ; the famous English hair ne srg? f Ps a “household word in ge we ‘it is acclaimed ‘‘the : arves pus scientific discovery y hair growth,’’ It has sdals at Paris and Brus- , it: has won the warmest Spee from. those. who have y fo: “enough to test its re-, abt fe. qualities, ; . has been - tried ont in ce for over @ year now. Hun- n and women from every ingly hail it asa true i « wiatoniant’ of just a few 6 lage have tried—who have nd who will swear ‘of this marvelous prep- > of Memphis, bald for, 30. oe: *‘*My head: is now cov- The Creslo Laboratories, / | patch. Prove t>2 me without ex-

a peeled now all covered with = oa ee rae ee ee thick new hair. disappearing.’’ Mr. Mourey of Cleveland declares: Crystolis is the only thing which ae- tually grows hair.’’ Mrs. Morris of Philadelphia writes after only three weeks’ use: ‘‘I can see new hair in plenty, and it is now ra half inch long.’’ Lewis Nuff says: ‘‘New hair be- gan to grow in ten days after begin- ning treatment.’’ Mrs. Jackson of New York writes: ‘*My hair stopped falling: the first week. No more itching scalp and hair coming in fast.’’ Mr. Arnott of Cleveland reports: ‘“Itehing scalp stopped the second day, dandruff -gone, no more falling hair.’’ : Mrs. ‘Rose of Rock Island writes: ‘*Was almost wild for five years with itching scalp. -Two or three anplica- tions of Crystolis stopped this. Now I have a fine new growth of hair.’’ You may be acquainted with some of these people or some of your friends may know them. Write us and we can give you the full address’ so that you can prove every statemert. But the best way to prove it with- out the risk of a penny, just what Crystolis will do in. your own individ- tal case, is to cut out the freo coupon below and mail it today, This invitation is Open to bald- headed people, wig wearers, to men and women with. fallin aE ee prema- turely gray hair, dry h brittis hair, stringy hair; greasy hair, ‘matted: hair, dandraff, itching scalp or an forms of ‘scalp and hair trouble. Dou’t lay this p "Pree Gov aside wpa ou -have mailed the- Creslo Laboratories, 96 vane oe Bing- hamton, N, yy. Write your name and address. plainly. FREE COL COUPON The grayness is also us

96 11th avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. I am a reader of the Post-Dis- that ps air getty new hair, banishes dan- f and itching scalps and re- y and faded hair to nat- ural color. Write 6a name and address lain] ‘and PIN T UPON TO ‘YOUR LETTER.—ADYV.

New w Columbia Grand Opera Artists | | Weetins. Fremstad, Olitzka, Lipkowska, Bonin- + sogns, Bronskaja, Bianchart, Mardones, Freeman, + onstantino, Cavalieri, the leading artists perform- hs ng at the Boston and Metropolitan Opera Houses t season, in addition to Bispham, Campanari and rs, have all made records exclusively for the Phonograph Company. a in and hear Lillian Nordica sing ‘Annie 4 ‘L aur °? ‘or selections by any omer artist you fancy. a

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4 “s fF and ‘all preme Egotism of Life’s Ruling Passion. HAS A HUMAN PROTOTYPE Play ‘Was Drawn From Life Story of Moscow. Official Who Confessed tq Writer. - PARIS, Nov. 11.—‘"Le Gadavre Vivint”’ (the Living Corpse), the drama of the dead Tolstoy, which is arousing all Rus- sia, is, for far different reasons, ‘the current excitement of the French capi- tal. Produced at two theaters in Mogcow and the Impertal Theater in St. Peters- burg simultaneously, it was received ‘with such a furore that Vienna prompt- ly followed suit.. Thus far, however, the French theatrical world has refus »1 to handle the grim study of love and marriage which, in the words of one dli- rector, offers so little of the atmosphere familiar .in French life. In spite of such a typically Parisian hesitation the demand for the piecée has been so. great that the French translation of M. Min- sky, a Russian writer of renown,’ has been put on the market and is selling by the thousand. Side by side with “The Kreutzer So- nata,’’ this later work of the great Russian indicates a modification of his views on sex pathology, while it shows an increased contempt for the insinceri- ties of convention. The entire sympathy of his gruesome tragedy is thrown with the derelict, at once the, cause and the victim of the catastrophe. /It is cs if the cry of the human has been heard above the sterner ideals of the rugged re- former. .As is usual, Tolstoy supplies no relief to the darkness of his picture and the study of love as intensified egotism ‘Pretended Suicide. | “Le Cadavre Vivant’ is Fedor |Pro- tassof, known as Fedia, who, in order to -tafford his wife liberty to marry the man she has upconscieusly loved while main- taining her conjugal faith to-her un- faithful husband, affects to commit sui- cide. Months afterwara, penniless ‘ang besotted, Fedia confides to a companion in-a low resort the story -of his sup- Having first contemplated the reality, h- lacked the courage at the crucial Lmo- ment and had simply died to his old world. Fedia is overheard by an outcast, who urges him as the living corpse to levy lackmalil gn those whose interest it is to keep him dead. Revelation might mean Siberia if collusion were suspect- ed. Fedia refuses and the ruffian sum- mons the police. The poor drunkard is thrown into jaik his secret dragged from him, and in the Judge's chambers he meets his wife, Lisa, and Kareaine, the man she has married. The interrogatory had apparently cen- demned both until the wretched Fedia’s avowal clears Karenine in the eyes of the law. When he learns that the mini- mum sentence of the court must be the dissolution of .Lisa’s second marriage Fedia contrives to secure a pistol through one of his old associates and kills himself at the feet of the woman he has injured. The outlines of the story, which points to a marvelous however misguided sac- rifice, are merely the surface’ sugges- tions of the unhappy drama. The Fedia whom Tolstoy paints loves Lisa.when he marries her, but feeling in her the sub- tle certainty of her love for Karenine which she has never confessed to her- self, he is first repelled, then sideronceadt indifferent. Shirks Divorce Court. Instead of seeking to win her anew he gives himself to excesses, pursues both women and wine and ends by leav- ing his home. He becomes enamored ot '/a@ young dancing girl and consorts with the troupe of gypsies to which she be- longs. Lisa, regarding Karenfine only as her oldest, and dearest friend, sends him to bring back Fedia at. whatever cost. Karenine, @ man of scrupulous honor, uses every effort, but fails in his mis- gion. Thereupon Lisa consents to di- vorce and they beg Fedia to- begin pro- ceedings. It is here that Fedia revolts, He has been. content to obliterate him- igeif, but. he cannot face the lies and thé“mud ofa divorce court. He tries death, but.hle hand is nerveless, and it is at this moment that Macha, the danc- ing girl; Ands him. She renounces e]l others for him and bids him feign the suicide which shall effect the happiness }.of Lise.while. he departs with her to take up a new life. It is in his relations with Macha. that Fedia reveals the depth of the egotism which he calls his love. As Lisa in her ‘Grewsome Tragedy Exploits Su- posed death and his wife's remarriage. |- that he presents is athrill with: horror. | $3.50 High Cut Beots Monday, $1.95 j 30c Oilcloth; Auction Price, Lic |

FREE DREMIUMS With every purchase you will be given a num- bered coupon.. Valuable premiums will be dis- played. throughout the store—each one bearing a number. If your coupon number corresponds with any of these you get the article FREE SAVE THE COUPONS, _ BROADWAY OP -

MION TAS es

A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE OF TRIM MEI We purchased the ENTIRE TRIMMED. HAT STOCK ¢ ) PARISIAN IMPORTING CO., of New Yor Runtry and we will B ce Special Shoe Values for Men, Women, Roys and Girls This woman’s $3.50 high-cut | boot, exactly like eut, with * patent collar, plain or tip toe; welt sewn soles and stylish heels ; special. Vices Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes tie 1.49 ' Men’s $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, all sizes... .$1.95 Boys’ and Girls’ $1,50 and $2.00 Shoes. .$1.00 Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Juliettes. .99¢ Misses’ Jockey Boots; and dull leathers; sizes 12 to 2 $1, hg special... .:. row morning.

Wall Paper Just received, 10,000 rolls, a 7¥ a clean-up of a factory ; we ” rn a) will close the whole . aS — lot out at, the F ' | | 7 EAWER side's se geo on) 3 ' es 33 the roll. buys. the : /? pak best papers, made 2 to retail at 10c and 1214c. Come and _§in- spect them. We are closing out all 1911 patterns at 50c on the dollar. It will pay you to buy now for future needs. 85 dozen Men’s Winter Sample Caps; all the new shapes and colors; -reg- ular $1.50 value 45 dozen Men’s Winter Sample Caps; ee; $1.00 value..., 50. dozen Boys’ Winter hoe ni regular 50c -

MORGAN STREET 4 vs Be 5 ae ee ek on ae une a _— Ce: ad +r) cis oat aes: part sll oe free

one of. the largest trimmed hat importers in this entire stock on sale tom It is the most sensa — —| ae e Aillinery Kod Opportunity It has ever been our privi- lege to offer. : Bach cone of our \ase with ccually tional Just 600 Hats in this sale, ‘and every oné is a bargain that beats anything we ever heard’of. These: Hats are advanced Fall and Winter styles, made to sell to America’s foremost milliners from $10 to $15, and each is an exclusive model. of superior design and wo Every hat is perfect, the latest efforts from a milliner of national’ dividual désigns, the fine materials and the wonderful millinery mi snes that no, woman’ can afford to pass by. a] vty -MIUM

65c Rleached Table Linen | .« 65c Table Linen; pure bleached, mercerized satin 39p

damask; 72 inches wide ; elegant patterns; full bolts; spegially priced at 75c Table ; pure white; two yards wide; warranted all linen; Sale C ri 59c Table Linen; silver bleached 64 inches wide; guaran- teed all linen; ‘gale 4 ie 39c Table Linen; snow white, | $1.50 mercerized satin dam- ask; 60 mt Sale Price. .

$1.25 Lunch Cloths; full Jul all linen; bordered all ‘i around; size 45x45; Sale Price... $1.25 Napkins: pure bleached ‘all linen weft; 18- ineh; Sale Price, per half dozen Napkins; bleached Irish linen; 20-inch; warrant- ed all linen; Sale "49 Price, half dozen. a Nothing. Like the Value Was Ever Known Before

RUGS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTH FROM AU Monday will be the last_day of our Auction Sale of this extra fine quality of Oileloth; all the recent auction.. Never have such savings been offered. This. will be. your last Sass to take advantage of the remarkable under- pricing of the high-grade Rugs, Linoledms, Oilcloths, etc., er by us at NOTE—If you are not ready’ to use any of these goods just now, we will store

nice beautiful patterns; no remnants; absolutely per-. fect; as many yards as de- sired at Anc- eOGe : ae

aio Oe Ge * as $ vree? . ° af ; SO5Cat age ar oe Os. o a % your sélection for 80 days, free of charg®, provided a deposit is paid. tion Price $7 Wool Room Rugs, 9x12, $3.89 Monday | 96 Rugs; extra heavy five-ply wool Room 53 Moat eo fl rae Rugs, size 9x12; green, red, tans ~and: ’ l be the last day of this | browns; just thé thing for bed or sitting | floral or Oriental; all col- heavy- weight Oilcloth, purchased. at Auc- rooms; fast colors, and can ora; purchased at Auction tion? all niee, cheerful patterns; be reverseds- ged nggl Sale; Monday’s price...... as many yards as desired at Aue- ? Monday ’s-Auction Sale. . tion Price, Monday 50¢ Ingrain Room Carpet, 19c; Monday will 48 Room Rugs at sis7" : be the last day of this elegant 3-ply all- | 78 Rugs; extra heavy wool Brussels.or Smyrna | . wool Ingrain; Room Carpet, in — Room Rugs in beautiful Persian, Oriental | 120 Bugs, colors and designs; many worth 60c; and floral patterns; colors, red, green, tans | size 9x12; many yards desired; clean and browns; purchased at | all. perfect; purchased Auction; en "s at ee on sale BEIC. o . daciwcsecscoteseses a Monday.. and perfect; Auction Price, Mésday ‘

“$18.00 Melton Velvet Room Rugs, Auction Price, $9.85. 72 Rugs of Smith Velvet; all perfect; in $9.85 $25.00 Axminster Room Rugs, at Avctien Price, $14.85 of Smith’s and. Hartford make; be in floral or Oriental patterns; $14.89 tterns......-- 60s Extra w yoom. wrds as , Se A et y- ¥

50c Bleached Sheets. SOc Sheets; ‘full bleached; seam in | ecenter;. size 72x90; they are not soaeacs but all perfect | clean; sale price, 3 for $i. or, each Se Unbleached Muslin; quality; in rermnants up > te. yards; sale price, yard ched Filannelette; pure white, Wash Goods For Fall and Winter Wear TY,c Calicoes;~both oS ) 35c Wash Silks: dark and light....... of and dots 7*4c Cotton Challies, for 3° Se comforter covering... .U4 Ace av Be Towels; Hemmeda Huck; while they last; special gee price ... blue, pink, ¢ and rose 81,c Outing Plannels; heavy fleeced us aes mans ieaniaad and | ? fea. be borders; l Hei “ringed see een eeete 2¢ DEEP PRICE CUTTING IN THE Se Hemmed Huck Towels read. bor- Gers; size up to 18x27; they are seconds but not damaged; f ool Auction Prite....+-+0es prey age - 4 nf , x a aes - * 2 ~) Gee je an ee ‘ Ml oa P acta > tg oe * g “ft <: : i | . * y aé ° ane e in . 7 +% & d P = - tena 3 ef 4 5 Tee en ae CG Se Me UR e Pedr ‘ PT 5 a ORR ee MOR SRR et ole Pe te ARIAT Le a gt keene eM RpraS ead a Ae ae ue? ud, ABRs ewer ehh AOR * RP AR A ERG tae, BE See 3 ye 4 id TT an a eae A OWA Se oe EE Ce ee Re te BBL ae EP Eee! oy TD) 35 da * ae % " as te ta gerne eT wey Se Se art pes ha ns

25c Silk Moccorinea Pongee; all shades. i 1 20c Pancy + ge | gon A ma Napkins: size 18x1$; os ite; hesnaend ae well-napped; remnants up to e for use: sale aprenirs 7 yards; sale price, yard.. 7 r Flannel; cream bleach- Hath... cloth; ° yard. / "106 rea dobble-feeced remennta Be ’ @, yar ing girl as his ideal, loving not her pagent Tubing’ pri te wurte: a ble; sale price : inches..around; makes a "Nie | | 8% 6 sale’ price Printed ou Se equa bods ches ‘but her love for him. x cf Siecesafeca - without a seam; ve ge $4. 00 Copper W Wash Rollers.

conventional virtue has been false, so Macha, giving her all and asking: notn- ing in return, must in his eyes be kept pure. He therefore maintains the danc- 10c Dress and Apron Ee yard...... read and Mgtecn; washable: fo for y+ 9 Fae

for ceresesstedobalaon sate ‘ — nes i borders; £0F +. <s++ +008 r Pay

By yp togey BP » unbleached;

12%/,c Shaker The crowning touch -of interest in “Le nppael: white. ah = oe ~ Silk; dt Sor eae: anal von to 4 yards; sale price, yard Cadavre Vivant” is the fact that he fs X; taken from real ife The original, l@ Ready-to-Wear. Department minor official named Guimer, lived tn OF 5000 REMAREABLE DRESSES AT LESS THAN S0c ON THE DOL- LAR, ON SALE IN BASEMENT. The entire stock of Roberts & Co., who have decided to imo

; +. 7 Ls aA ee tel Sila le Re Pama | larga“ ; : S; geltsbs 4 -a a ay pds tye ~~ ee ae ee YR eemesaenomeaaes EOP ie ek Nar Pe ga bh ¥ ~ of i ¢ Ke" *% 2 Pie SS Nt MO ? A BES AL, CBE EGNOS PORN Bit, ' ae 4 4 1% LA, Lae hee es ig eh age tt POM iat * Rag eR. at pen SE ae ee

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} ) Bnceedd’ Amount Requested for} | Endowment Fund by” Nearly $1900. The eompletion of the Bt. Louls pro- ef the American Red Cross Bn- ¢ Fund was announced Satur- day by the St. Louls Committee on En- aie cxpunpeh of che Ok: Unie eagibnien have been met by the St, Louls commit- of wham contributed $10 or more. —

Little Girl Seeks Fet Dos, Wisie Dietrich, 4 years old, of 2919 Cass since that time Elsie has been in- William Dietrich, her fa- ther, is offering a liberal reward fer the dog. r a I these two ingredients home put them into a Half pint of whiskey. Shake well... Take ies, | be promoted. ugtt : care kana fo the medial pe get it ei fool with uncertain It is risky. Local drug- that for the past six years had a wonderful demand. Here ig the il se quickest and surest cure for corns, callouses,. ons, sweaty and aching feet. lespoonfuls of Calocide com- ‘het foot-bath, gives instant “df repeated daily for a time, permanent cure results. boy of this remarkable any druggist or di- risen Formula labora- 1 wapialy reaching a re ss ’ ) git we ws ante ober pean wees anes : —_ nts ae ee Jas the National Breeding Association [> \: ad ‘to be asked for a special appropria- NT tg if J. A, Murphy's Scheme Is Car- ried Out This City Will Dis- . tribute Stallions. FOR THE ARMY REMOUNTS A Country to Be Divided Into Four Great Sections for Raising Fine Animals. Joseph A. Murphy, general manager of the Universal Exposition, who re-] turned a few days ago from Wash- |- ington, where he was in conference with Government officials in‘the in- terest of an appropriation of $100,000, which OCongress is to be asked to make next winter for the establish- | ment of breeding stations to provide remounts for the army, has sent to Speaker Champ Clark, at Bowling Green, Mo., an outline of the plan. The plan is to divide the country into four breeding districts, to be known as the New England, Central, Northwestern and Southwestern. dis- tricts, and it is hoped to have St, Louis made the distributing point for the entire West. This would result in a great number of high-class stal- lions being on exhibition at the e~- position, where thousands would see them and the purposes of the bureau Matter Gone Over in Detall. The plans have been worked out by Murphy and George M. Rommel, Chief of the Animal Husbandry Division of the Department of Agriculture tn Washington. While in Washington Murphy took the matter up with Quartermaster-General Aylshire. He introduced Murphy to Col, Stanley of his department and. the matter was gone over in detail. “The War Department,” says Mur- phy, “has already called on the De- partment of Agriculture for aid. Un- der the présent laws none of the money appropriated to the War De- partment for remounts can be! u@ed | for breeding purposes, and as the Ag- ricultural Department has no appro-. priation for the purpose Congress is; tion of $160,000 a year. Remounts Are Limited. . A NE rT ata aa a mean

“The supply of horses suitable for re- mounts is becoming more and more lim-

ited, and the present limitations are © | such. that the country would ‘find it im- possible to remount {ts army from its own resources in ‘time of War, and its point where needed supply of suitable remounts . ot: : some central point for the purpose of organizing an association to be known of Army Remounts, which will have ‘men of national prominence as its offi-. cers. | “This association will not only oo- ‘Operate actively with the Government, but will appeal to the patriotism of the “better class of horsemen and ask for do- nations of high-class stallions that wil! put the Breeding Bureau at once on & Aietegy ag oar ». Te Distribute Stalliona. “These stallions will be distributed according to the possibilities of the vari- ous states. The Department of Agri- Culture recognizes Missouri as one of the great horse states of the Union, ad is particulerly anxious to have the bu- |

Cl lien eel

rs. BRS, preeeneinaeenirane Eats = ——— mond Miss Sarah Thomas to. Wea.” Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Thomas of Tittin avenue, Ferguson, have sd engagentiat of their daughter, rah Thomas, to A. 8. Hamflten o isiana. The wedding is to’ Noy. 22, and the couple will hoheymoon touring the South Sales pe go- ing to De Ricder, vaeen! where they are to reside. Miss Thomas is a athe member of the younger net at Ferguson. St. Joseph Parish Fall val. St. Joseph's h will hold its an- nual Fall. Festival in the school hall, on Eleventh street “bet ween O'Fallon and Cass avenues, from Nov. 16 to 19. a ee

and STOP DRINKING! We have sold ORRINE, the standard remedy for the liquor habit, for a num- ber of years. You will be interested in knowing that thousands of nien have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry by the aid of this meritorious article. ; Orrine is a simple home treatment, that reauires no lo#s of time from work ‘while you are taking it. Start today and yott will bé surprised at the quick results. If after a trial you fat) to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. ‘@rrine is prepared in two forms—Se- cret and Voluntary Treatments. Costs but $1.00 a bex—less than a man would spend ina day for drink. Come iz and get a free pooklet. We'll gladly tell you of the good work ORRINE ie doing. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- ington av.: Chas, F. Merker, 326-2 Missouri av.. 323 E. Broadway, Eaat St. Louis,

212, 1911. Ae F a ra A IAEA EEL I De AI ME OE ION AL BOLE TONG Mn ABN EL AE OE IF ABCC OE ris Oe ON 0 OT AL Se EEE arte Ace HE AEE VO? A ah NN ree “meant PEMBINA, N. D., Nov. gis a inean bed of the ¢ Team Owners to Trip at ‘Trimp’s. The twentieth annual ball of the St. Louis Team Owners’ Assaciation, to be. given Friday evening, Nov. MW, at Trimp’s Hall, 456 Delmar boulevard, — Saved Man's: Life Had Acute Indigestion - Mr. D. A. Sammons writes::‘‘I am enclosing stamps for which I wish you would send me by return mail one. bottle of your Digestit, as I have been a great sufferer of chronic indi- gestion and have found that it has ales cured me. I have it only occasionally and like to keep your preparation on hand for myself and friends. I once saved with Digestit the life of a man who had been suf- fering from acute indigestion,’’ Severe or acute attacks of indiges- tion are relieved almost instantly by Digestit. It is a harmless remedy too —even a child can take it without the least fear of harmful after effects. Digestit has relieved thousands. Wh not try it? Your money back if you ri te pleased, 50c at £ i. stores.—

; go police force. |

St. Mark’s midwinter carni val, to be | siven for the benefit of St. Mark's 4) Parochial School, will open Monday night at the parish ‘hall, Page and Academy avenues, and qoutines five nights, The carnival will be tn charge of the Parishioners’ Association, of which former Bullding Commissioner James A. Smith is president, Charles C. Peet secretary and C. J, Mulligan treasurer. The Rev. Father P. J. O'Rourke is pastor of St. Mark’s, which has more than 6000 parishioners, The school, which was built about two years ago, has an enrollment of more than 1000 students, Special features have been arranged for different nights of the carnival. Children’s Day will be Thursday after- noon, and will be the only afternoon the carnival will be open. A dance will be held every night, and vaudeville entertainments and moving picture shows will be given. These | features will be in charge of the Young Men's Sodality, of which Robert Duffy is president. A euchre party will be given Tuesday

The question as to how long you; are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Se conte stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Die pepsin. If your Stomach is lacking in dl-} utes gestive power, why not help the stom- ach do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a reenforcement of diges- tive agents such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak Stomach ghould take a little Diapepsin occasionally,! and and and, there will be no more Indiges- | are not going og tion, no feeling like a lump‘of lead in| nights and miserable the stomach, no heartburn, Sour ris-| They you and lving.-

freshen ings, Gas on Stomach | or Belching of - like life is worth:

i oe ae eee 2 .

7 ROOMS AND BATH 20'xH’, Shingle Root. Scotch Linoleum We are making a special. this week of an‘extra heavy- weight, best qual- ity; Scoteh Lino- ledm, in both two and four yard widths. Latge stock to ‘select from at the low price, per yard, Of. ewevsewe es tenee of 14 to 16 years on Joseph and Jacob Goldberg, convicted of. burglary at the jewelry store of Samuel UNian AR AAA AUS AL : “ t¢ ” \ a x12 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 Here is an exceptional chance to beautify jes home with a genuine 9x12 Axminster price which is _ Mtoe fn fine collection ot pre aot eet : fe me brrtar tin = : They won » 80 Come d | et td Bogs 8

—

x - considered cash 0 ’ os Rte ee 4 : hy; 2 ~ x sagt ” m4 4 | ae q + . i <e a fy ; : ~~ j OE IE ee et ame fa RPA. OL” aR o” have thi ree p Bb bP bBo shiiacite

Page 22

~ Sid 1 = - se Bi - e x . ; “y fe } - } oA Se! y = 3 : ; a3 Sia ae % > B a ae : Thine i ; 2% es ih? Pea : hart : : ¥ ; : . “s. 4 ve 7 r, >, een oe + Z Se ° cat Ge ae) S : ey ab, See ot et ‘ a ee pean Ate a Fg he » @ ¥ ye OS ie 5 “ " pM “he. a . 4 a TC eid Ss Pa. n= : Tr ; . She 5 . . ae eS is (a 3 ee OR RS ad aut. - > ‘ ; eae S é a ; ae + ee a tas es hae: ae eee Saas : : 2 os ee , et “a oe " a ‘ my ar a > te se Ate ha eS aa 29 gir Gg BES 5. tes nt Ue ieee hie ee ee ” ae 8 % " P I ¥ _ ‘ jek wai rea, Ss RI EI: TR e py Ma - Here . ya eo! a - - , § » ¥ F tpt : ay aR oH ee as S ae pee ane + : > wr r " . , 3 ats ‘ Si, coe ae 2 a ; 4 - | . P é ; ; ; at Py . i 7 Fi = é se 5 4 MG ee ne oa = : She, EY 4 ny ; Cs Pan - ~ 4 ° “> 3 i . e — = » oy te x, si DS . 7 q yh 2 7 ‘=? « . - - By = d - iG bd | ate Sate ANee™. ¥ - Pe ee 8 up ie * * ® J. t —_— é 7 » g } ' ae ' ar ate f as: «. 9 ‘ vs aS . Rt sf vee : y 4s - wee wane ~— sea OR = Mm om arent . = —— . — = 7 " cae ; : Z vy ‘ >. q » if 3 ¥ a ' & =p tlle y Jap, - pastes Me ee ruw oo 7 . a ee ee oti me : oer . ited © gs : . a aS 3 . j bP ae eS a f G Re . Pee : = waned _ “ Wnt 9. man " ee . . - ra ‘ % . . : P ; Ff re , : B che pe ; . ‘ . . 4 : i. - ™ i, 7 ae | , 3 ot * x : aaa pt & x mm - bie - ° ¢ J : ; p, : « ; « Fs 5 ~ : . - : Fs ‘ 4 : ” “ - 5 iets - - . . = : - ¥ 2 s - ; fm ‘ ‘ Lf 4 sa Nagel "4 ¥ . Pi . 7 * “* “ » ‘ 3 : ‘ »! £ J . 8 at LE NE ae PE ER. oe at Me EE gies pe IA PRE Ee REE Be ae REINA EO ere RENEE RC Or EM on Qe PRE ea OG = OT ae - , fi = tu 3 Pt } * “> é ps. Pines Fe ae i¥ rE x & es 5 te i a ae et ae age * 4 * at ‘-) 2% Ae ae wae . J @ Wa’ . + - se f SS. ALI. ' * F * . = Sixteen Are Preed in Five Months} Gee h(Q}\ tM, ony quality of refinement and distinction that | NESEY and helping you to get all that’s com 3 ‘ P 7 ¥ 4 Na ES a rs {, + one: \ . : ene ear “ . i . ry ¢ 6 . Y : °¢ \ ; - f nee)’ rl ~ 4 - a9 $2 s 4 ° P a . % - s : ot _ _" % th » e z 7. s eu = , : ‘ , % : af wae . : : k + “ i Fe PM x Peas & , * sa eS : = “ on * > | 4 ‘ ‘ . 7 # : : , «, . t a} . . i “;" : te; ‘ . age at | burned she | | See NN: See : : f now that ihe rrankl believes in. estaDlisi oe | . > * ~ we . ¢ 2 # Y ‘ ’ fe an ‘tlhe’ - . 7 : é ; ; age and she was so badly . i | ' é Bee oe as a ; . r " : i e "s . 3 w t= ek z bd “e a . . , g n : ae ~ aa _— ’ : . Kee = ea? * Poe SR eee at Set 4 re . ~ .O1ec Mit coke Say ; ae € ts SPR 3 ry s + wa ig SS A Rs.. - * > s Under Operation of the ule 7 Pe places it in a elass by itself. And it’s not all in the looks, | |i We are here to build cozy homes and no worthy New Law. BAA either; for its positive sterling quality is invariably present. || = . getting married because he hasn’t-the ready: : ; gaye W OTHBRS EXPECT FREEDOM eke se . - é oe we oF with us. : ‘ oe ihe beak 2 Le - reen enam - : . ht a aE | : A gps Per Cent of nse ae 41S ‘mt , a mee gg ntl one gold, wae with ‘pearl | Force of Bookkeepers, Stenogra- fh & ae 7) pearl....... -+¢++-+ 852 | $5.25 | yh | Come and See This Be d! co phers and Clerks Is Rapidly (Ce 2. Delicately tinted enamel- " 43. Set with 6 odd shape Y aD } . This is the story of one who knows: , ed leaves, 11 pearls for baroque pearls, in green ; WY . Very heayy tubing; in either ‘Vernis- Marti “I should have taken. better care of Disappearing. BTApes...-22 ceeee’ -820 enameling on 14-k. gold, = c green, white or blue} fine spring and mat-.. Sit essntee wo costar os wemes s Pale green enamel work $25 i a tal 800 who has suffered as I have can ever _ 8 pearls, 14-k. god, Rose finish 14-k. gold, 7 ; com y oll terrible was my suffering. I Pracages then igh ax s eo Boo in $9.25 Guk aenchvet. tat. & irritable, nervous dnd could not be e “Bankers’ Colony” a 8 _ A 8% my husband the loving, carefree,| States Peni-cntiary, near this city, has Same design with ae a6 pearis..... .....-86.00 Splendid white diamond

pleasant dispositioned wife that I once/ jost almost one-half of its population ‘e ; ; ‘was. bg arg the re esr of tect cosine aia > Ly +4 ‘ ae me ee *

ss . appeared before the Parole Board and x i »> gold, very bright white : are expecting early release, and scveral roa 10. Unusually distinctive diamond,.... ....--828 i SURNISH ED COMPLETE, others will be eligible to appear at the — . i _ combination of delicate next meeting of the board in January. = 4 Ge > zene enameling and gold; 48 amp A basket, fn topee R $1.00 PER WEEK. It is- understood favorable action of ey) tifex—s pearls and splendid dia- set with ¢ pearls ~ a , é' , the board on several application# are mA had mond...:.. «s+--.-.-$72 diamond.... ....-815.00 awaiting approval of Attarney-General | \ 4 _ ll da, Wrought of 14-k. gold, 2 - 22. Black enamel lines on Wickersham. A very few applications very fine white diamonds 14-k. gold, 10 pearls, ) : q 3 ROOMS for parole’ by banker. prisoners have : very effective....8@11.75 &

and topaz..........- 836 be jected, and th ist ehetiy euit ae pm ae hak es A) ' 7 X FURNISHED COMPLETE, ll : hich all f 7. ; a | Ae $1.25-PER WEEK Health Means Happiness. — At. the first meeting of the. Parole gi : | eee ta g ay Board at the prison In November, 1910, \ , ae) A f : ~y be ont A, tarterow off this tror- | {t acted favorably upon the applications ) 7 A y/ B s r} _ f : : - ° y pw oP es - . ‘make so S ¢ : si — : : | fast robbing me Mik | r: | | eS riple atten en re tenn yor Be | of several bankers, among other prison- a F . $30 PREMO eRe T now. age a erre living for, but in vain. | ers, and at each session other. bankers > ¢ ; “Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.” ) J | ‘\ | : ee

rsuade me to

t LT am al! to’blame. We | nave. been recommended by the board 4 | 7 : | Len .. the theater, at for release, but not all of these recom- Ne : Seventh and St. Charles RANGE ae cial Sins " | ‘inflicted. soreows. | Mendations have received the approval | | A- very good baker and et coal cette our ait- me | : SGN hey. | ABE : nstruction ; pores “court that. doul ye our dif- Of, ie -eesornax-Cshera) | Ale a nt eled ; fine steel co > es.’ von ae Ae. > . ut ay, | Only Five New Onea in Year. : “9 ~~ VA’) SAC yy, oset. Here real nee is the sad story: fso many, many | During. the present year but five men a en. | | wee , | xy | / : / ~ | iy" Sareea “me | women who have through the | connected with national banks have been ye . : | | Pe . | wives who : re not Srrocond, - the, smallest number receivec since Pee.) |} r es 7 eS Vf i eres. ee eee ee ee ner teowec 1907, when four came in; and there is saw K | Vewiil AX J 4 } : se peeiat i much speculation as to the eventual] dis- s soe ly ‘withthe “appearance of the famous prison colony. “you Ris ey F | Bia meng Whether national bankers are becom- t Home. Tre - | ing. honest, or whether they have be- . , come more expert in covering up their peculations, the prison officials are not prepared to say. They: believe, how- ever, that insistent prosetution, regard- ress. less of influence, has had a salutary ef- so easy that there’ a excuse | fect. It also is thought that the advice you to continue suffering. , of Comptroller of the Currency Murray Do Not Delay, Send Coupon Today. advising the “directors to direct’ under(§ SS GEE ae eee , ic

a >

' penalty of having their banks examined

— ID - [60 ss cviesé skews’ &

—t epee Ss more frequently, has brought about bet-| @ . — ———s SS S| —— rte Free 5fc. Lox Goupon j ter discipline among. bank employes and|& | =) - oot : ne 7 lessened opportunities: of _peculation. 3 if coupon is i Sor 8 tull-gised Of the 23 bankers tn prison: only one . Sei eRe fod. booklet. || is due,to Jeave this year by expiration dad: add of sentence. He is Herman Genns of : _ || Houston, Tex., who will be released Dec. Om nedy’ in plain || 2» When his term expires, by* “good oe return mail. time” allowance. Two are due to leave Y y, y ee a in 1912, one in Janyary and. one iriX Mii: / y} y : p> , iy rg jp OG : a + = |) a © : ee a Ys Name : Py epee eee@eee eee eee phd eee e088 March, while the last of the present list, (11) | Y / SS / = ‘ mi a / : SS a ‘ ’ “we \. R N if U Re E C ‘ i . ‘ - ' pe * : AS unless his term is shortened by parole — \i ~— hh 3 ; = | S£Con. / & cava LADY A hve |. ‘i> . Btreet wc ncseeses se eeteeseserrencees, or commutation of ‘sentence, will leave ~ .: WA Wy _—— eee // Me ths * & Dec. 24 1918. ; fi; gay, ak j YA, We “ ? a . / —— SS = ; | f 2 4 ’ ’ f/ 4 4f “F/T, i, ‘4 fos ‘ j y a cx. City. se Soy ae ee 3} WORUO Sete bate hy \, ol ; . = hs, > 3 x | | ! 2 one yf exception al) are ‘‘trusties” and, as such, | \ ; A\ 2a Re ‘ ae : wis , ou are are accorded more privileges than are . A) es. 3°: aS sya —— ene dose is say tens better-behaved - men. - Now that | ; , | tt you Be dll end te compete 11.8 : “

As a ruje, the Lanker convicts are y: Sis = tie Co ( among the best-behaved in the prison, : Sooowe\ Bg Yi) zt | ‘ " only one having violated a rule of suf-/% | : SY te af E >", . ficient Importance to merit solitary con-|¥ , : EF Hj, y ff & = ~ | =

finement. This mian is said to, be a dis- | “eg \ eee O///7/1, AN mae tufbing element. He has ap, d for | ‘ \ parole at each meeting of the vcard, but in eaeh instance his application has . been, vejected and he will remain in | prison untit his sentence is completed. . Nearly all of the, 45 convict (clerical WN ee

> EE A GE RO I NR eee ee ~ » » - AL AL a CLI CO A ADS Mi iy Ee Lh Ne te — rateress- 3, ease * ewe

the bankers are Going, former postal ; : expense. ¢ Hi A Br Rb Pg ee og employes. are getting the clerical jobs. clare that 7 the UAT YD ; | | prrecs Bee dog oe peda %, a ee : a ¢ The “Bankers’ Colony’ occupies*rooms 7. 7 ae Stc re } . ff * : , “ ; | "t y top. ay, * ms t ; over the officg of the Deputy Warden, | : St / H | Al. the world thet, wi his di Bufferer on on 8 0 to ear, and over my an which cau he rer will find imme- which are used by them as a dormitory, ni “a A ge pan es moment, but senc . | : fe burning iteh, of ecsema. 2 uff wel j|,e-ch banker having a “roommate.”’ The ' . hether of war, politics or business, beautiful women have always a ane an De ate they | Z nk f terrible breaking out ashe i a desl: wenge ABieam ibe might satieenee Paihia onbecsrienee of the ant to feminine loveliness is seldom admitted by the sterner the higt medicine. Just Ail out t : p | erebead and scalp. tried our then re yee tk nary cells, the windows having white tk hae it is there just the same, and no ene realizes it better than man, es man. He is a daily worship- th highly — alll : , i Re failed 0 suse t, Then f & } Meip ie dy ee ee a ae at the shrine of Venus and a passively willing prisoner to her charms. Paying regular and magnificent rat | | A 4 constir tion 2: eo * tain Iimit-tions, furnish the room to. . , ith thhiie. —t complic Aandi result ix gall-_''etvs it @ more: homelike appearance. tribute has become a habit wit stones and appendicitis. ‘Il The “repms” are not locked at. night, : as are the voll a the only key . turned upon them {$ the pne in the outer 9 door of the building. Aii -. 4 - 2 one 3 Co . . a Sas é - ; 7 : ‘ § ~~ . ey Pe ; he 2 “ : 4% gh . : : . ( s ca : yah 0 aS s ES eatin? te 23! lS bi ala eg ee % Leak ao a A y HM “ ‘ re Ae Re A : am || 4 eg fa 2 a 2 ak . ) 2 ; y Tine Re = _ ‘ 35 rz 3 ‘ . 3 sd r ‘ a te Ss tne van | wih Your House of V Sane . FNS Re on S ee 5 e : -_ _ i - 2 ¥ - ~ a. J ; S ’ ‘ oe ah . ’ , 7 b “ * , : = : i Z . fe , ee i] » te r bs 3 . ag ¥ pen me. can . , ; ; e 2 bt hag ;

ee

Page 23

4 re Y } - eu ra at : 3 - : - i ea - “ ¥ : a ag! ay. ‘4 . Seve Pea Ne aes aS ae AR pe a a re ee yp dees tes i ae Stage ¢ 4 bt

‘The New, ANTISEPTIC Soap Which events Infection and Dis- rind Dchaiatal ter Becavtng Use. - Poslam Soap is the perfect product so long sou '.goap germicidal, yet at the same time pleasing and Benefits It Whil - ease; Is Luxurious and Purifies the Skin, ta médicinal skin ious. It is different from.all other soaps and superior because medicated with Poslam, the famous skin remedy, in ‘sufficient quantity to render it thoroughly antiseptic, and to exert the most beneficial action upon the skin. Poslam Soap is delightful for everyday use on the human body; face hands, feet, hair, scalp, teeth, makes every cleansing operat A one a souree of health infection and disease. Its cleansing qualities are at it is recommended for use in the mouth for clean- the tender skins of chafing infants. tissues and preventin pee It is so pure teeth and gums, and greatly benefits ms, for bath, ee and shampooing. It Iness, purifying the -ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM SOAP PRICH, LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS | ge sreci LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER—A Free Trial-Size Cake Will Be Sent Upon Return of This Coupon: Fill. out an LABORATORI FREE TRIAL POSLAM |} SOAP NAME STREET CITY

mail to THE EMERGENCY S, 82 W. 26th St.. New York City seeeeeaeeeeeeeweegpaererere eee eee ee ee eeaeeeeaeee *eeeeeeeeaee eb ee eee eee reeresn eee ea eater eceeee WRITE PLAINLY.

WHAT WiLL THE FUTURE. AMERICAN BE , Dr. Woods Hutchinson Says We Have a Type, Just as the En- glish of the Germans. BUT ALL WILL DISAPPEAR Amalgamation and Progress Will Make All Highly-Civilized People Very Similar.

From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov, 11.—Dr. Woods Hutchinson, America’s foremost pathol- ogist, hag just returned from a visit to several European countries. In the Hght of hig obsefvations, & Post-Dis- patch correspendent asked him today: “What will the American of the future be lke, when all these mixed races are biended together?” he was asked. “What will be the American type?” “There is a8 much an American type ay as there is an FEnetlish type or Pallach type,””. he answered. “The population of the United States is no more mixed than any of the great Euro- pean nations with the possible exception | of the Scandinavians—Norway and Swe- den. By Leased Wire

“Every race that ever amounted to

Ss ae

SM WARS (SDMA LEGER erernerectes” Tear /OUR NOVEMBER SALE Business conditions in a great many localities have not been good, and in consequence, by co-operating with our makers, we have induced them to sell us their sample lines and work up their raw material now instead of waiting until January. Bach article offered in this sale is of the Re egular Reliable Con STOR. EAL, VY BE) “SA a er’ NAS S ar. BS’, "hes VE gs ee hh POLE WADE SSRN > at 3344% to 50% off at can be purchased now for future deli mgt amg - ING GOODE.

j A398 3 Bd special, This RELIAB om —. ae a a ple asbestos- plex te; full fn Bis rita | et G96 O65 teed; Teeay special re ere Wwe show a completé line 65 ree Oak. Buck's, Stoves an pe he nd Hoosier ingeées at money-saving prices. - Extension Tables e100 10-inch ae. pease: ee reapy dees élaw wing HS ch uartered arly nglish sh finieh; extends to 6 Peer fone: only while 19 jast, ney ss _preregeber $9, QF g2450, eenuine 9 quartered oak; « roun carved

th etl Ot Rie a 66.00 genuine aaa Y oak: aye som; + $99, 50 he NEW PIANOS #250.00 upright, cabipet $164.50 ee

’ $300.00 M. Schulte Cabinet. genuine mahogany; fully guaranteed: 990. 0 eon ehg 00 Sogher wong eR Grand; : —wrP- m pr pred quartered nut; oak in Fae ee 976 hee oie ah fy “No ex

2 ae uine quartered Saks gtr hts eee : fall go ®

We Illustrate a Few of the Hundreds of Great Bargains Samples Patterns BU HIN 83. 1-3 / per cent to 50 Marked

Fine Tine of Sample PARLOR SUITS

mitie Yo 108.00" 33 1-8 cent to Le Misred cen

Patterns bies. at 56% Of ae ot Ei ohh eeerneaeeee2e

shaped pedestal; =a ge Patterns at 4 a. ‘per ‘ent "500% Gt ne en and Waine aa to ae

m salen at 33 ag per and

only er 8 size, claw

as ed, 846 values, in Colonial style. extra moe ‘aree. ‘Bevetes Pe go $95 | polish, very high grade, each. RSPENMON TABL ABLE, 11 Hike on b A value, Pons eae tree ae gee net. ai-in a Hy YE hi anty polish egy re like cut, $8 Calne: ip uphotate in ‘eet, county priced, each. ‘Reliable Revolving Bed’’ Like cut. $40.00 value, quar- ter-sawed oak, plain or tufted, ruffled front, reverses ha one single motion from a comfort- able davenport seet to a lux- Enews ery iron bed; 2 60 e antood spring... $200 FELT MATTRESS 12.50 alue; dll clear Ahad felt: Re i The wren; fener art ty Erocial > ~ ~S oe e, “= ae SSS > S ~ . f Pi yg” CLO4h( SPSS by 7 LHEOTI MN A UD GMO Ml Fe — = =. _ a SSEVSEAahT AAs VW@®s YAVU MME GET ~ ~ — - * ~s ~ = ~~ CLIO LYLE. g - 4 3 JY

’ | impossible eWen for an expert to pick J ‘ous as any Latin langlage.” sau alike .to him. ‘cases you-could not tell to what race nant characteristics will remain. There : games, anything was always mixed, and they are always progressing. -Any nation which shuts itself up and receives noth- ing from the outside world must per- force degenerate, * ‘Bngland owes as much today to her enlightened policy of immigration as'she does to the native genius of her own sons. Anyone at all is free to go to England, and, 18 welcomed without ques- tion and allowed to enter without pay- ing any tax. “Bngland learned silk weaving from the Huguenot refugees driven from France by the religious persecution. The Flemish weavers built up her great mill industry and for a time enabled her literally to clothe the world. The Swiss immigrants taught her how to make watches, and so on down the long string of her great manufacturing industries. Races Impreve by Amalgamation. “Today in the streets of any English city. you meet Roman types and Jewish types and Anglo-Saxon ty They all go to make up the England of today— part Tetiton and part Celt; and she owes her wonderful advance in civiliza- tion. in great measure to the mixture. ‘When many races meet the tendency is for the community as a whole to shed off the defects and retain the good qual- ities of its parts. England has ,done that and so has Germany, or rather they are still in the process of doing it the same as we are here. England has done it, not only racially, but even in- her language. Modern English retains all the force of the rugged Anglo-Saxor tongue, and is as delightfully -harmoni- “But what will be the American type a hundred years from now?’ Dr. Hutchinson. smiled as swered: “No man is required to ‘discriminate’ himself, as an old Southern darkey once of type is Intensely interesting and is the subject of many popular misconcep- tions. It is known—and now well recog- nized by anthropologists—that what we ere pleased to term the characteristics of any. given race really do not occur in more. than 15 or 2 per cent of the people of that race. “When a man goes into a strange | country all the inhabitants look alike t. him. Whén a white man who has never Seen negroes, goes to live in a place where there are many of them, they all In the same way casual observers will say that all Chi- 'nese look alike or all Malays look alike. But when you come down: to scientific tests you find that nothing is further from the truth. The average Chinaman is not ‘moon eyed’ nor is the average Jew ‘hook hosed.’ Progress Destroying Ractal Types. “When thinking of another race you instinctively pick out as typical of it the individual who differs most from your own i@eals. You intensify it by contrast. If you were to take a hun- dred men of half a dozen different races, sfiave their heads and color them all a dead black, it would be them correctly. In 75 per cent of the they belonged. They woulé@ de infin- itely more human than anything else.” “Do you: méan to say that if you took 50 white men nd ® negroés and shaved off their hair an4@ colored them black that it would be fmpossible to sort them out correctly?’ “Most certainly I @o. The divergent ty » of man ig 9% per cent human. Put him. into the melting pot of the United States and.his peculiarities wou be lost, while his 8 per cent of real domi- is @ general welding process going on all the time,- but, although I cannot describe now just what the average Amertean’ wi bé like a hundred, or even & years from noy, that he will be a great deal more like the average Burepean of fifty or a hun- dred years from new than the Ameri- can of today is Nke the present Huro- pean. “The great Burepead cities and cap- itals are losing thelr own racial char- actertsties even faster than Amertcans are. This is especially true of Parise and Berlin. The more humanity pro- agresses the more uniform our civilisa dom. becomes, the more Hkée man man will be.’’ “Does that mean that uniform ma- terial advancement is going to mean a waiform type ef humanity?” All Highly Civilized Men Stmflar. ‘‘Well, you’ see, the most highly civil- ized or educated men all over the world dress very much alike, speak much the same language, eat about the same food, take the same. exercise and live In the course, tend toward uniformity tn thetr appearance. Food and exercise have a great deal to do with persozal ap- pearance great deal. “To a very large extent the simflar- ities between the races are heriditary, i the differences are acquired. If you/!s® were to take a number of healthy chil- @ren from various races from all over the world, feed them well on the same food, give them plenty of game, teach} them the same language and the same they would all grow up to a} | IKE? he an- i said, and I am no prophet. This ma:ter | I ean say | i ¢ame way, and this wniformity will, of g

Midni ght Tomorrow. night closes the greatest — distribution of brains ever heard of,.or even thought of, and it is now being discussed _ from Maine to. California. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH'S Children, Drop Vous Playthings! Bove and Girls, Leave Footballs and Dolls! Men and Women, Forget Se and Your Joys, and Take Advantage of This Generous ¢ o* a WEDST r Ss MV STANDARD NCTIUNARY WLUSTRATED : ae i it it 1 . wa i ca Hite i Clip that 6 Gonien NOW-—it’s your LAST DONT WAIT

for pos postage. It’s more sere than worth | worth the extra postage. This Dictionary has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in with the best authorities, and is N T published by the original Dictionary , or by their successors, but by the well-known ATE co. of NEW YORK CITY. Remember It Is “Good-By ; ‘SES Be weh ee ee ns 1, ee eee OUT-OF-TOWN READERS i wong. i

Mate of the 1 sly Sie AL Hine tite ho. ts. Res

“— _*, * ." haven’t time to present it, send a messenger, or M. with the small expense bonus amount and 220 ad ” », eS ag 5 mR Soph or Dem SNe eR MEF ie” é eee q * , Oe. “i x " ; tq % Sa ne rer Se ; a Br ee eee: me’ ie r Pret , “Waggon, Cag ee ei le . 4 ° * os pf ns bik 4 2 my , ¥ he 7 . Oh. PK ia. <P ee. ae ay aye : ; ae. * } kites Y 5 ae oe " shee 2 5 z 5 *i9 rs r ¥ % tan yo Bitter BOE a SAE a idl ce * ; 7 eek Yn s Saae . ASG: ws i ee Figs big ; “ ao pe: Se a ae é Pi Papers: He PS sen fu

Page 24

oo 00 TO. $30,001 DINNER § | TS he Ae Die | FR AGLE STAATPS. | ~SAMP LE Pic it “98 044 Dinner Bets, on o Savines ured fror larg a oo a rai SARS : bil ; : ) The show room & | bine concern, one ay fg a ” : , - — : — . . oa Hage ye white lebra ful egy eet he ye of & gold wit! aoe , : | : } vings, sepi ite & go » 80 old | | é , ) handles & knobeevery set & absolutely, pertect--som e of tthe | 7 3 1G. & NG ake ; ts—appropriately ttern re 7 . comm stock ets, wgpieonetlg Fig Ss 20, mi EO sat $26, ; j | The Frames ea : $27.50 & $30—sale pearee onday morn | De i ) $1.50 Fra a a mrsnnt dtc ' ]

WES ne k Tee 7 he RS ee a i a ; a Wi: Mase at we a ft coi, ee ee es Aes agit - ee Bes , he Pee *

ing at we advise you. to. amon -. Tramed OOD. ais 50's 8:80, & d b oad WASHINGTO Re AN fe ,&6™ ST. Framed: Preteres Bes ss ets Soul Satis’ Sectraily tne The ie va wa ee - \ Framed Ol Paintings... . Largesi vistriputers of Merchandise~at Retail in Missouri , 7 to be snapped up — wh they ‘fast. (WOMEN’S HOSIERY \ ( many. | es ° ge =.|| 700 More i Those “Kediern” Suits

Fast black, “fashioned, , medium Be weight Cotton & Lisle 18e — Hose—Monday. . For women & misses will be ready for Monday’s rap ap id selling— values equally as extraordinary as those which induced such spirited buying last week. Sa $16.50 & $20 $27.50 & $30 Hose with ribbed top—Monday

nV,

ag top— old or lavender tip—Mon ol omen’s 69c Silk Hose 3 a PoRcesn eve oned Black Thread Sic “oe ose —% high spliced heel & liste top—Mon- | ~_. Women’s 50c Silk Hose, 25c

“ee ()) ‘ ) SA . ; 4 Dy) | | 50c Silk Lisle Hose, 29c _ ' 66 99 " I gf ay - Sa kee ee 646 N” Wemee full-fashioned Tmported Black ye 2: ‘a fe 4 Z Nii Lisl sle Hose—with wide double gar- 25¢ He ~ ry. \ th } ‘

SU I T S|" MONDAY AT FAMOUS For | { Men’s $1.90 Flannel Shirts, 69¢) : Of medium weight gray riannei—tfy mall past a . & extra well aed ters. y, 14 to 16%— Hep ¢ 0 Monday vet eeeeeseweswenses a ,A' » | sizes—Monday 2+ DOU Plain tailored models—also the most Monday......+-.+-ss0s+ssesrannssatenss VOWS effective trimmed designs—coats with : == ——* wide collar, long revers, Br gers con- seeciesiaitieiaaiiiaas iil trastingly trimmed—made superior 66 9 66 ” broadcloth, men’s-wear serges, chev- Floranne hea iots, imported suitings & novelty fab- § “ewest, m mod odels—of pe qu rics—in the correct shades & black— : dium, high & low bust—lc heavily rust-p pect bon coats lined -with guaranteed satin or & ribbon around top—fnished. silk peau de cygne—skirts possessing were ane? fet Dna oy a all the new style features—sizes for v Wes—Monday.....-+.--se++-s+0+5s Mee women & misses—also women’s odd $150 & $3.00 BRASGIERES, 500 sizes, 89 to 57—actual $27.50 & $30.00 Magee, Site, Tt te date aie vane ne Oe Ee eee Oo valve Monday. rae OY

Mild bd te ~ oned ot Silk ose—slight while 100 dozen MONDAY AT FAMOUS FOR 5. ai : f MEN'S WOOL SWEATER COATS\ | ¢ i 7% to $3.50 Val for $1.79 as This lot Tenatete of 265 Gentes Br aos discon - on # | | -, pT Sat — . Why FAS

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SV SANE Handkerchiefs—with neat hemstitched brown—coats in the proper lengths— ie-kind- easy " oe % er aCe some have wide collars—lined with ; yarn-dyed satin—skirts with panel WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS front & back, side pleats, some with iSc, 20c & 25c Values, 10c high girdles—Suits thet are unusually 500 dozen of them—popular one-corner embroid- well tailored & fit perfectly—sizes for | ered stylee—in a t variety of elaborate Rs Pers % geo Pa Be se women & misses—$16.50 & $20.00 val- & 25e—tomorrow, each............. 10cy omnitien this sale, choice for $11.00. ent" . £ «7 ‘* AEIEMLOOCELMRA SERIES SSG LP OL LER TPE OPT . S&S ‘ Soo SS SS ARAABAS wR SS SSD a

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A fresh shipment of imported Kid Gloves—. Holmes & Ed C unanenee am 8500 pairs, a cnt of =. custom house, go on Staple, desirable & first quality fabrics—owned by us much under their market value by reason of a series of lucky pur- Pure nickel mgs _—s ve. came sale tomorrow—made of critically selected skins: chases made while our buyer was in the East a fortnight ago, are offered you Monday at less than the mills ask for these iden- —. ee oearte Coy : —short er ee a or overseam sewn, tical qualities at wholesale today. taee—-o special reductions for Monday's insuring ong wear — one or : two cl le, with three rows of Paris Point | . i ales fot W eee | re asp ty , i , back Wide Sheeting Sale Great Muslin Sale : 100 Amoskeag Ginghams, 6440 AE. bor oct ~ yes qty eee 125 white, tan, mode, navy : i0c LonsGale 4-4 Bleach Musil “Yorktown” Butter & Sets—Two _ every pair guarent As yh ees Bar fe tee ee lle Geld Meda] 4-4 hieneh monn Genuine Amoskeag, arson sak F bowicemg oes - neat box-—d0e value Ade * you paid full value, $1.25—sale price. . 19¢ Wear Well 4-4 Bleach Muslin— mit 4 blue & white check Ap g tt eeens drome’ Sots —Condfsting ROUGH ER UNTLET AIR — eve bolt has original mill ticket—ook = mule = Lie ote het , ioe eho 5-3 Mean oes . ee ors ‘yuaranteed—three of the best ecg ta * ee fy ll in neat 456 Actually less than mill prices. No ‘phone © Hope 4-4 pees Musiin— known brands—Monday (in Base- +h ’ Cecceseges the new styles in fieece-lined leather Gauntlets with large or maff orders filled. ae oe ' ment—no eens or mail orders, yd eg ee aaate nou S750. able set iigndsomety meriiiee ; See ce Dick's “a “Yorktown” 83-Flees ‘Ta THe oF renee“ Monday engraved, ; his or — eps cuffs— 39¢ a. Fat 5 > t KAY a cA nn eee PAIR. $1.00 Famous Bats, 680 15e Outi F] els, 9c 250 & 80c Bea Ticking, 150 __ 150 in handsome carton—$10.00 value, SE : =: ’ : ee A new KAXSER SILK ¢ : y Diack slik lined 3- wo. cash- Full 8 a especially for? us—se- Dark & light oo = neat checks Wide bine & white stripes, also staple staple designs : a:

stri mere Gloves—all gined--tomorrow. pair He bey, lected from best cotton—6x7-ft. size—one ete.—Amoskeag’s best make &. Foss. an : aranteed feather proof, & gga colors— piece—uniform thickness—only one required uality—soft fleece—also solid shades, pi fall pieces, &, eres in 15¢ \ _ comforter—(in cn Ratt 68e bine, Ait black & red—dmill aos Of pieces in the Besement), yard... pip & Se win XM Machine Bargains . oac 3 to 10 ds—M da Was sian 12140 Printed Flannelettes ris err Teochew thn Fe Sear aes ok: akan That peta : savings—the very best machines. — -_~ he gg to ¥ yards—blac white h utie fi face looks like = woo}— $18.00 py Bagg nr speitead ex, ° aay conventional design aiocly om! | full size drop h ocebctiecnvess ' Meta, Size Single ‘ropes Ep endid assort- soft fleece—tub proof—i2%c valu ee agen) eg “ytd od cabin -~ Pape bearing ment of shades 50e Monday (in Basement), yar yard w yor cabine ogee Are? See Single Payches—Splendi4 assort- $32.50 Sewing M ae ye = onal Large a ment of shades 89c . uk automatio—silent sew set ecpeses une. srrttchee Puli i-jn.—« goed length to Bn HE rt = Canton Flannel, Sse $125 Bed Sheets, Gbo Fireman’s Flannel, 82 4c | oeries of ta bies)—a ring 3 nar AB. Wav; “switches Full ye —best ST age pe Heavy ve leached Indianhead 86 inches wide—pure bleach— "Ua! to Pequot wee ee navy pis iggy era at Oe Sees: Des nee ane x swirl around | the psyche .... $2.89 Canto ee ee Pee en heavy weight—well fleeced seamless snowy mf» Fi Ss A toss ng hy Pale a eae SOP. oo ences es $0 in; for arranging the twill back—mill cuts, nN] ona. Bene te make : sw 89 — 15¢ ina m engths, 2 to 10 yardse— ill atalned, but otherwise up—$1 grade ay, Round bobbin style—No. weir Lonath h braided ‘swirl, compicte cy Monday (in Basement), yd. G 19¢ quality— —§! , perfeo t—$1 value | thieament). > yd.. aid) Each machine sold on our genero ' ** - $2.89 / 3

fle 87 zen mediate possession - the machin upon a. Bret ers Vermen air a 05 ae Monday, yard ........ ose tt le 4 t-—balance can be paid at the pty Age $1.00 per

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Poona oe * to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1. i5\(A Great Mill Clean- “Up Sale. of (STAMPED & FANCY LINENS) : ‘ANG: Te: ee 8 yFdr Monday we have grouped together 1200 pairs of Bought math under thelr ae 2 7: magnificent new Lace Curtains that came with our recent * : : STAMPED BELTS ' 18,000-pair purchase—over fifty elegant new patterns are S. S ANFORD & SONS : : In a fot. An assortment of patterns 10¢ included—from 10 to 40 pairs of a kind—extra quality | —g ara? anal CORSE COVERS four-ply French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian, French |) 1 oO, the 30th of October S. Sanford & Sons | | A“varlety 0 Guipure & Brussels Net, in hand-made Duchesse, Honi- ordered a peremptory sale of every Rug a | eyelet embreide } owe fine qual- cal 10, jee “e ~ ton, Princess, Rocoeco, Cluny, Marie Anteinette, Arabian, they had on hand & made radical price re- : 4 gem sir wi BS Renaissance, Point Mi- ductions in every size & kind manufactured Fine uality natnsooky stamped for lan & Point d’Calais de- by them. The revised figures were so very lave that their qntire stock was sold in three let _ French embroidery— signs. — white, ecru, days. This mill is extremely careful in examination of their products, & any Rug showing even 85¢ value—Monday der | BO ae the slightest imperfection is put aside & sold subject to the same. ‘We yporrens their entire || STAMPED NIGHTGOWN PATTERN ~ tends two-tone & s POONER HR FTE TTS stock of these goods & will place them on sale A Mil PL ahead Stamped ip neat patterns #100 7p bian colors—every pair : pe ney RSLS eee Monday morning at the lowest prices ever quot phage Bees valne—Monday wreaths 2. AGE | new & perfect—$3.50, meeye oem ed for Rugs of such a high standard. Understand [BP n@.iie jen STAMPED TOWELS $4.00 & $4.50 Lace Cur- = ma teens that every Rug offered in this sale is seamless or (ign: "enum, Yume A good assortment of patterns—stam teins at a price that 45 hae y 5 am made in one piece, consequently they are perfect- Bt 9 SM Oy ‘scallop. (sdge-tte value—Mon- ae rate will not be duplicated 7 ; umm aca ly matched & not shaded—in fact, one cannot dis- Bits} CHAN ORR oes pins kickass Von -veaeh es Boon, welt-inad this season ‘Sikes of | “ide ithe cover any imperfections of any consequence. _ Ree TE |S) _— es IDERED _OGARWY SCARFS Ef nas , OE Bh, PRI... 00s 6 os us . 46 ae rs = sere SY aa Oa . Nain or taney ; 7 Bad * - ~ > | 5 ; . 4 ‘4 ; he : . aa: wn 2 e _ 2 nae ¥ ~% yy brold . * - = : ~~ > ’ _Lace Curtains, $1 Pair . Se. i we er aT a. Sinks a. “34 : St various 4 * - > 5. ’ a a ‘> " ’ : 7 i . . * - 4 ‘es ~ e » Pike ety . 5 y e ” - , ‘ . ’ a ’ ’ ah O08 rf x > ~~ ‘7> _ / i ; 5 y ' > — ane , ; : ’ . ‘ . F - s f 9

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[onenlllaieatiahateaneaetneiiiins atiahaheeeae ete . ; - ‘> > ’ F + 1%, : Ah ; . Kee 4 Rt sy . ; * . 4 7 » = ca ed Vy . * ty ‘ ee . PRS” 4 ‘ _o — - ~~ " , . « mi en ee a a : Cm . = _ wach a : Vn : aa SS we ir, 8 . - — , . " ’ Le Pha ” ae a - jan & Art. "wilet we ys Ms ee ae ae | ; oe * ‘ Pr nh! ca a S for 1 , | | porcere—open-serk & | ops | 7 , . for ——— c 7 TS i r ; “is : : ty , e silin s ns onday, pal ....... Ae ee oo. J $30.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 922.76 0 8 - : rune barmare center ta eee bot kel-irimmed Hem “ § es = oe = == = = ; es mo = 180 Qxit oxtes weight seam)eas Axminster Rags, tn Ruge—every pa ; o oval, + eeeeebobbe sdloa mega ded Pete o ’

St ay se or ‘ we . Sse b ey et as, Le 2 eee ue a oe 4 pattern manufactured by Sanford & Sons—the . 916.00 value-—Monday «2.6.5 05 cece ese cc nces re price is $30,00— 1. 15 | $8. - SANFORD RUGS, $5. me oles nett gnpaiad CSEAN Ie OEE eee ? TER RUGS, $19.50 for halls & nel sieve. Axminste? Rugs—every $8.00 peerage! Teeter eee es ee ee ee ee " ' : e: ae . : ee Pe, a ‘ a a i = rs bi . ; . Po ‘ : oe ~— «se = pat goons fl with aieanneren se pe | rn . ne Oe ea Sh is ae er BB TE ag 8 We IR Tage aa ee : 4, I A . = guaiglaaet tate ’ 7 :t tes ‘ a is Fi. i ei : ' .% : + r : ; S51, a J * 4 ~ y y , . . " ; ae os at + " ‘ y $ Se cee Peagrest Re or : ‘ * rs . — , , =F . : et “x és 4 7 s “ aos aot, PRA why ae * 4 Be ty ti ae > ¢ floral 3 e - - , ie Sy ' Beak : ” vhetageey) ae: = ese iad ‘ Bhat b- Bd J ae : tarts, tye ag 7 _—, a ie ; gs to BY £ : ns * rte eo 5; vf “fats rat ‘ oe ee . q ee 9 gee ash a - Be ey cad % a hs ig cs ir ats Get NAC Te Biai eyo ¥; oy 5 A Se ae Pee : ey . ‘ge qt . 4 ~ ~ : % ra Toke < 2 S % 4 2 F e.] , oe +49 : ie: wan 3 Ripe : : sh z & Re ar 4 ies fi . “ : f% ‘ is Ri Pre, i ¥ ; * * 2 é FY 4 & fe See én eens

Page 25

4 Ss t Sears »* SSS acashagieg + 2 Gore ‘* : ' 8 mi re then th . on Times

- for Frank X. ‘Weber RANCH OWNER nie ae aay | in

» om a dray’s high, hard seat to a a nousine’s cushions, and from hick- y sbirt and overalls to a wondrous 0 0 reversible overcoat of white and ick bearskin, Frank X. Weber i ed his surroundings and nis > when, a few days ago, in some ned manner, he got hold of me gow she $500 overcoat hung on a natl ‘Clayton jail last night, while plo wearer. reclined on a jail ot, a : arise. frequenters of Clayton | ie with the’ “taété of the cham- » had bought scarcely out of’ outhe, ‘discussed thé downfall | teams ter-spender. They had : i him to be a Colorado ranch ag the wealth of a Monte ~h a ¥ ey ) charge was made yester- Heber had not only changed | his apparent peers! mm, when Constable Be , overtook, A . an. automobile on way to Grove from another county | ) bigamy charge was made by es Wiley Weber, his bride of t weeks, after she learned that , whom she knew only as a gs impecunious teamster, had eee on a wedding supper and BS weinteter a $30 fee on the oc- m of his marriage Thursday -Bunice van Strootoon. | $801 of Wealth Left. ¢ the ‘wealth he had displayed to re tallors, taxicab chauffeurs ) in the past few Weer ad» $8075 when be the jail. -This was after he @ $60 retainer to a lawyer. was fixed at} $2000, and no ared last night. i he could not be convicted af big-. » and hinted at a legal flaw in mar e to Miss ‘Wiley. Bept, 18. iis sucden rise from toll tu af- nce the hundreds of cattle he hea ‘told of selling at the it) tyards, and of the . nch near Pueblo, Col., owner he lately pretended to r had nothing to say. ihe ‘was seeh 24 hours before f al by Arthur Dove, one of his eres in the employe of ynler Transfer Co., Weber was west out ‘Delmar avenue, near ounty line, in a Mmousine, with ie feet, , *heased in new" tan shoes. ‘sim ee gh the window” of the “He | Waved “1 loraty t : ive. He ‘wore. ‘a. lignt) : pees hat and a trim ligut , and had rg mene overcoat on 4 supposed, ‘Leyes, and went to the brain. ara mee - om. ne ot sot 3 ot § pe ee

|SA VED ‘$10,000 AT THE: ‘WASHTUB i — Alton Filed—Worked Be- cause She Liked To. | “The will of Mrs: Annie Miessner of Alton, who died last week, was made public yesterday by the executor, R. G. Huskinson, and showed that ‘Auntie’ Miessner, famed as a washerwoman, left a fortune of $10,000. The greater part of this she had earned over a washtub and saved by her thrift. Twenty-six bequests were contained ‘thi the will, most of tnem being for small amounts. The German Evangelical] Lu- theran Church recelves $200. About half of the estate will go to a neighbor, Mrs. -morgan .nterbrink, who always nursed aged woman when she needed at- tention. Since the death of her husband, Emile, five years ago, Mrs. Miessner ..as lived alone in a_ little cottage which she owned. Every morning found her on eo hood to do the family washing. when ked why she did not take life easier during her declining years. GOES IN AEROPLANE TO ORDER GROCERIES Son of -Former Secretary Alger Makes More Than Mile-a- Minute on Way to Store. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 11.—Capt. Fred M.. Alger, millionaire clubman and aviation enthusiast, flew down town from his shooting club at St.

ceries, then flew back again, all in a matter-of-fact way, as though he had come from home in his motor car. The shooting club is across Lake St. Clair from Detroit, 25 miles away. Alger flew across the lake and down Detroit River to the foot of Woodward avenue in 20 minutes. His plane, which is a Wright, is fitted with pon- toons. He rises from and alights on the water. He is a-son of the late Secretary of War Russell A. Alger. MAYORALTY IS WON BY TOSS OF COIN Democrat Captures the Office From Socialist After a Tie Vote. CANTON, 0... Nov. 11.—Arthur Turn- | bull, Democrat, won the mayoralty of Canton over Henry Schilling, Socialist, tonight by the toss of a coin. Tuesday’s election resulted in a tie.- Canton has 50,000 population. Socialist gains in Canton were the heaviest in the State, and the first elec- tion returns showed their candidate for Mayor to fave a majority of three. Dis- covery of an error made the vote a tie, and the plan of tossing a coin to decide the vote was suggested and both can- didates agreed to abide’ by. the result. . The Socialist chose heads and the half dollar fell tails. up. BOYS ATTACKED BY WOLVES IN MISSOURI

}One Is Bitten, but His Compan- ion Saves Him With Gun. MARSHALL, ~Mo., Nov. 11.—While Randall Burchard and Richard Rich- art, aged 15 and 18, respectively, were hunting form small game in a densely wooded section north of this city, they were attacked by a large gray wolf. Burchard was badly bitten-and possibly would have been killed had not his com- panion frightened the animal with. his gun, A party of men, heavily armed, is hunting for wolves in the neighborhood.

SOLID WHISKY IN KANSAS

Any Man May Eat His Stimulant Now—Tax in Question. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. _11.— Whisky in solid form which, it fs will enable a man to “eat” a stimulant and truthfully swear io his wife _that he had not been drinking,” is the latest revelation presonted to Commissioner Cabell of the Interna! Revenue Bureau. ‘He has been called on to decide whether or not “solid whisky” is taxable for Federal revente purposes. ‘This new substance comes from the Prohibition State of Kansas. MONEY CAUSES DEATH

Woman Official Contracts Blood Poison and Dies. SPENCER, Io., Nov. 11.—Blood pots- on, supposed to have been cofitracted while handling moneg, caused the deagh bteday of Mrs. Fanny Hagerty, for 20 years deputy county clerk of Clay County. The blood poison settled back of the It is be- money, on her hands, and

ee lieved ‘Mrs, Hagerty got the disease them feats her eyes.

her way to some home in the neighbor-. be oka t e Gk

Clair flats this morning, ordered gro-’ 1 j » E. F. Leahy, Who Was Expelled Two Weeks Ago, Humiliated Before 7000 Persons. RXCLUDED FROM FIELD Order Said’ to Have Been Issued by the Superintendent of Academy. ANNAPOLIS, ,. Md., Nov. .—E. F. “I do it just because I love to work,” Leahy, member of a promtent family in was the explanation she would give Wisconsin, brother to Lieutenant Com- mander Leahy of the navy, who until two weeks ago was a midshipman of the second class was humiliated before 7000 persons attending the Navy-West Vir- ginian football game this afternoon, when he was taken down from among the midshipmen who had been his ciass- mates and escorted to the nearest gate. He was ejected from the academy and a marine on guard was ordered to pre- vent him from entering again. Leahy was dismissed from the acad- emy for being intoxicated. He was caught .while in his room in Bancroft Hall. Since his dismissal he had been in New York City. He left New York this morning with a young woman and arrived here just before the game. He took the girl to one of his midshipmen friends: who was to take her to the hop tonight. Expelled by Watchman. Ascending into the midshipmen’s res- ervation in the grand stand, Leahy sat there during half of the game. Command- er McVay, by order of superintendent Gibbons, it is understood, then sent a marine orderly for the captain of the watchmen, and instructed the latter to expel Leahy. The watchman seized Lehy by the arm. . Leahy shook off the grip, but walked with the watchman the length of the grand stand. * To a Post-Dispatch correspondent to- night Leahy said: “I feel much humiliated and I think it probable that I shall enter complaint against the persons responsible. I am conducting myself 4s a gentleman. It ig true I was dismissed from the acad- emy for drinking. Many others have been dismissed for the same cause. So have many officers been dismissed } from. the service, but they don’t put them out of Government reservations when they afe behaving themselves. Obeyed Regulation. “T have done nothing dishonest and do not deserve to be treated as a felon. If they had wanted me out of the yard they might have told me so and I would have gone. It was to make me small in the eyes of the people who knew me here that. a guard was made to accom- | pany me.” Lieut. Adolphus Andrews, aid to the superintendent, said: ‘We have a regulation which pro- hibits perséns who have been dismissed from the academy from entering with- out the written permission of thé su- perintendent.”’ HOUSE BURNS AMID DRIVING RAIN STORM

Country House of Dr. B, L. Thorps Destroyed in Spite of Heavy Downpour. Dr. Burton L. Thorpe’s residence on Ashby road, near the Cyeve Coeur line, in St. Louis County, b ed last night ‘lat 7:80, while the rain and win storm was at its height. Neighbors who braved the downpour to run to the Thorpe home found tnhem- selves unable to save anything. “‘rhey also found that neighboring houses, while menaced by the wind, ,were pro-. tected by the rain. Dr. Thorpe and his wife were in tne house when the fire broke out in the roof. Before they were able to remove anything of bulk, the entire fraine build- ing was in flames. A faulty flue is sup- posed to have caused the fire. Dr. Thorpe estimated his l6ss at $10,- 000. He and his wife went to a neig:- bor’s to spend the night. The neighborhood, which containy a Hnumber of haridsome houses, has nv fire apparatus. Those who saw the f a ' EVEN ING Yesterday in St Louis. O—

AN \ YS ‘ “AA WY | Na NY ‘\ . \ VAAN NOM) AN wa * . ~ YAN WA MM / -O-0-0-0 Wf A 1/4) yy a DEATH ‘AND DESTRUCTION ss THREE.

DOCTORS FAIL 0 HUSH MELODY OF FAMOUS SINGER}. Song of -Edward- S. Borgelt: Awakens Echoes in Observa- tion’ Ward at City Hospital. For. two weeks. Edward S. Borgelt of 1822 Lafayette avenue, known “as the father of flustrated song in St. Louls and a well-known Vocalist, sang almost continously during ‘his waking hours at his home, and physicians and his

wife | that were unable to get him to stop, al-; though it became apparent that yielding to the mania was making him worse. His insistence on singing was so great that_his son was kept home from school to play accompaniments for him on the piano. At the end of that time, last Friday’ levening, his wife took him to the City | ‘ ' | Hospital for observation, and there he | has continued to sing, in a baritone | voice of range. and power, popular bal- lads and operatic” selections. When urged to desist he replies: “I've got to sing, if it kills me the next minute.”’ Borgelt’s forehead was cut in an auto- mobile accident May 22, at Jefferson and Lawton avenues. The injury did not se¢m serious,“ but not long after- ward he suffered,a sunstroke. Mrs. Borgelt took her husband Fri- day afternoon to the Mayfield Sanita- rium for examination. The verdict was against him, and she took him that evening to the hospital. Borgelt is 40 years old. In 18% he gave the first illustrated song ever heard in St. Louis, in the old Pope Theater, | which stood on the site of the present : Century Theater. The place was lighted | ‘entirely unawares.

| T KILLED IN WISCONSIN STORM: MANY HURT IN MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS

El zzard ‘Coulee Suff:ring Among Hund-eds Left Shelterless—Steam and Electric _ Traffic Is Hind:red.

JANESVILLE, Wis., Nov. 1t:—Nine persons are dead, another is dying, many are injured and $60,000 worth of property was destroyed in a cyclone swept over Rock County this aft- ernoon, Near Orfordsville the whole Smith fam- fly, three daughters, a son and | ‘the father, was killed. Mrs. John Crowder, 80 years old; Mrs. Proede, a bride of a few months; Fred Lentz, a carpenter, and Amy Kerban, 8 years old, also met death. Wenzl Kerban is dying. | The storm broke with fury never oe- fore equaled in this ‘part of the coun- try. Farmers and villagers were vaught A high wind had prevailed during most of the afternoon. About 4 o’clock the clouds lowered and it became black as night. Warm tem- perature had prevailed during the day. Although the weather had been the subject of much coniment, none was prepared for a tornado, The storm gathered with such suddenness that few had time to seek their homes. SCORE HURT AT SPRINGFIELD, MO. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.,, Nov. 11.—Severai persons were injured and thousands of dollars’ damageé done to property by a tornado which struck Springfield at 4

with ofl lamps and ‘an ofl lamp was‘ o'clock this afternoon. The path of the used to throw the pictures onto the/ storm was nearly half a mile wide, screen. As a member of various: quartets, among them the Manhattan and the Compton, and as head of the Borgelt Minstrels,. which for 16 years ‘gave Bun- day night entertainments in’ various hals, Borgelt became widely known througtiout St. Louls, and he sang also in other cities. CHILD OF 4. RUN DOWN BY WAGON

1 Little. One Runs in Front of Team and Is Taken to Hospital. Ruth Walsh, 4-year-old daughter of Willlam Walsh, of 224 North Main street, was run over at Ninth and Ben- sweeping thé room and asked the child to

and for two minutes the wind main- ained a velocity of 75 miles an hour. The storm came without warning, bear- ing down upon the. city from the South- west. | Many houses were wrecked, roofs torn from. residences, -and hundreds of window panés were broken out of busi- ness buildings and residences. A score of persons were hit by flying timbers as they rushed from their homies. Physicians were kept busy at- tending the injured. ~ Five minutes after the storm passed, n cold wave passed over the city; send- ing the mércury down 58 degrees In less than an houf Snow and sleet fell dur- ing @ fierce aeporricas storm. STORM W REC CKS

VIRGINIA, ILL. | riously injured, being caught: under the »windmills and other obstructions blown | heavy rain was followed by a blind-

wreckage of the Whittaker home, which waa demolished. The storm swept with terrific force through the center of the town, not a business building or residence that lay in its path escaping damage. A hun- dred dwellings were unroofed or sus- tained serious injury in another man- ner, while the business eeotion is a mass of wreckage. Two Persons Reported Killed in f Storm at Milton, Wis, CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Two persons were reported killed in the storm which struck Milton, Wis., 10 miles north of Janesville, late today, according to mes- BAxes received here by the train dis- raicher’s office of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Raltlroad. Considerable preperty damage also was reported and train service greatly dejayed, buildings, a:ross the tracks at Milton Junction, Fewakee and other Wisconsin towns. Numerous Buildings Are Blown Down at Rossville, Ii, DANVILLE, HL, Nov. 11—A heavy rain and windstorm, accompanied by much lightning, that swept over Ver-’ milion County thig evening, developed into a--tornado at Rossville, where much damage wag done. At the El- gin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad roun’ house severa] small buildings were blown down and the coal chutes were blown across the tracks, Part of Courthouse Dome at Sedalia Blown Away. SEDALIA, Mo.,. Nov. 11.~Accom- panied by a fierce gale the’ coldesi weather of the séason prevailed here this afternoon, the temperature drép- ping # degrees in four hours. plateglabs display windows in stores were blown tn. A part of the court. house dome wag carried away, and a ing ‘snowstorm, interfering with the} operation of street cars,

Page 26

| Hundreds of street car passerigers at remained on the patel rode to the end of the lines feather than get off at their destina- tions i wade to the sidewalks. 4, /he rain began to fall shortly after the king of the storm, at 6:10 p. wimp and’ was heaviest from that time wntil €:46 p. m. Shortly after 9 . @telock the rain turned to sleet, and at 10 p. m. a mixture of sleet and '. show was being blown through the _ gtreets by a 30-mile wind. * Tt was reported by the Bell Telephone Co. that at least 800 telephone lines in . North, South and West 8t. Louis had ~. ‘been put out of commission, and it was -. paid that when a thorough test of the at ‘pervice was made the number prob- ably would be found to be larger. The Bell long-distance lines from St. Louis to Troy, Wentzville and Cuba, Mo., were also destroyed, and only one of the eight lines into St. Charles was in commission. Manager Mott said a special force of men would work all day today repair- ing the local lines. “se At the Kinloch Telephone Co.’s offices tt was said there had been storm dam- ' age, but that no great number of tele- phones in St. Louis had been put out of use, ., The Union Electric company suffered - greatly. .Light circuits in all parts of _ thé city were destroyed. In reply to in- ' quiry as to the extent of the damage, it was said at the company’s office that its working force was “swamped” with complaints from persons whose. lights had gone out. A Considerable property damage was - done throughout the city and surround- ing towns. Mile of Trolley Poles Blown Down. ‘On the Creve Coeur division of the United Railways system, in St. Louis County, a mile of trolley poles and wires extending east from the Ashby road ore blown down by the gale at 6:20_p. | The sot fell across the northbound tracks and tied up cars which were tak- '»* ing-suburbanites to their homes. . 3 ™ were -un to and from each end of the gap. Passengers nad walked the intervening mile in the rain . Coernice Hite a Woman. Fragments of a cornice, blown down / Was carried to the office of Dr. J. W. ; . Pruitt, 6606 Virginia avenue, and then : to her home, 6336 Colorado avenue. ‘scalp was lacerated. Anheuser-Busch automobile, driv- William Wundrach Jr. of 3226 street, ran down two men dur- the storm on Lemp avenue and pmtreet. They were attempting to Pies street under an umbrella. Arthur Sennewall, 19 years Missouri avenue, and Arthur the same age, of 19144 With- aa guffered the fracture of “a. ‘two aga and Miller a three-inch scalp ot Ete 2 He, > 4 ee ’ *. iyi He bee? Weve: | aut f of a two-story apartment J | house at. 9525 Giles avenue, was blown _, Off at.7 p. m., and dropped in a nearby j west of St. Charles, and Orchard jand. furniture from an adjoining apartment occupied by the families }of William Pundmann, Mrs. Bster- | brook and Mrs. Brun. . an) 0f the flat and blew the roof across from heat ever reported | _in November here was re- at work in one of the railroad warehouses. He removed to his home and will recover.

FIVE SWEPT DOWN RIVER IN STORM Man, Wife and Three Children on Houseboat That Breaks Its Moorings. Otto Larson, president of the St. Louis Gas & Gasoline Engine Co., reported last night that a houseboat, occupied by a man, his wife and three small children, had broken away from its moorings at Victor street and had been blowg out into the river, about 6:30 o’clock, Searching parties went out in launches but they were unable to find the houseboat. “The man has been building the boat for the past two months apd the family moved in a few days ago,” said Lar- gon. “I do not know their name or the man’s business. “About 6 o’clock I noticed the boat was pulling on her ropes hard and 1 knew if the wind became any stronger the mooring would not hold. I had a cable which I was not using and I took ‘t over and told them to use it. The post to which the boat was tied pulled out of the ground during the heaviest wind. “The last I heard of them was as they were passing the Sidney street ferry they were crying for help. As soon as the wind went down I went out in my boat but after three hours search, had to give up. I have no searchlight on\my boat.”

HAIL AND’ WIND DAMAGE EAST SIDE|

Roof Lifted F pei. Dwelling— Windows in Many Places Broken. The wind lifted the roof from J. D. McKinney’s dwelling at 1901 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, and dropped it into an adjoining yard. The family, unhurt, ran in terror into the street and were taken in by neighbors. A big plate-glass window was blown into J. F. Galvin’s shop at 1609 St. Louis avenue and windows were shattered in many houses in the blocks from 1600 to 1900 of that thor- oughfare. Telegraph and telephone wires and poles were blown down and the district was in darkness, At Twenty-ninth and State streets street-car traffic was stopped be- cause of fallen wires, and at Hight- eenth street and Clevelund avenue the sewers became clogged so that the streets were flooded. In Alta Sita, a residence district, hail fell for three minutes. Many window panes were smashed during the storm and trees were up- rooted. Lansdowne, another residence dis- trict, was left in darkness through injury to lighting wires. A man was driving a delivery wagon under the east approach to the Fads Bridge when the storm arose. The wind’ threw his wagon and horse against an abutment, but the man was uninjured, and soon drove away. His name was not learned. Two tall smokestacks were blown Gown from the plant of the Midconti- nent Oil Refining Co., at Paradise and Mississippi avenues, and nearly injured J. W. Gossett of 1904 Division avenue, fireman, and Alof Griemer of 1831 Pig- gott avenue, who were in the engine room. They were warned by the crash as the stacks gave way, and ran as one of thern smashed through the roof at one end of the room. An official of the company estimated the damage at $1500. ST. CHARLES GALE UNROOFS HOUSES Town in Darkness Two Hours— Groceries From Store Blown Into Street. A ge@le, the velocity of which was estimated at 60 miles'an hour, blew the cupola off the Jefferson Street Presbyterian Church in Sst. Charles, at 6:15 o’clock yesterday evening, lifted the roofs off a store and a dwelling house on the same corner, and shattered windows and trees ali over the town. « Telephone communication was in- terrupted for an hour. Reports were made that the storm had -wrought much damage at Cottleville, 12 milos

Farm, el@ht miles north. The oorner of Sixth and Jefferson streets was blocked with street groceries from William teher’s shop, which was unroofed, ‘The Wind knocked down one wall the nape ‘where it demolished Ed- porch. chine,” said Becker.

Lawyer Who Drew Second Will Declares Client Was Rational at Intervals. DID FAMILY MARKETING] Nurse Declares Heir of Million- aire Tobacco Man Was Not Permitted to See His Son. Adolphus S, Peper was sane enough to do the family marketing. Was he. therefore, sane enough to make a le- gal will? Thig will be the problem put up to Probate Judge Holtcamp when he is called upon to determine which of the two, wills signed by Peper. shal! ‘stand and dispose of hig $300.000 estate. William Dee Becker, the attorney who drew up the second will after Peper had been. declared insane, which is one of the two. wills offered for pro- bate Friday, says that although legally adjudged of unsound mind, Peper was in fact sane when the will was made. In proof of this he will point to the fact that Peper did his own market- ing. The shrewdness with which Peper bargained for porterhouse steaks, let- tuce, spinach, potatoes and like com- modities will be the main prop on which the adherents of the second will expect to base their contention that he signed the will in a lucid in- terval. Rational at Times. “Peper was not sent to the asylum } until several months after he was de- clared insane,”. said Becker. “He was permitted to go about the city at will, and there would be compara- tively long periods when he would be perfectly rational. It was in one of those periods that he made his will last April. “He frequently visited my office and told me that he was dissatisfied with the will which had been drawn up in November. He said he did not like the idea of leaving the estate in trust for his wife, whom he always called Sis. “‘T want Sis to have more than a life interest in that property,’ he used to say. He also told me that if they had a child he wanted it to get half of the estate. “When the will was signed Peper observed all of the legal formalities. He invited each of the witnesses to sign the document, and after he him- self had signed it he seemed more contented than he had been for weoks. May Go to Court, “YT believe we will have no difficulty in proving that Peper was sane when he signed this will, If the Probate Judge decides against us, the case can be taken before a jury in the Cir- cult Court.” Becker says that after > * ‘20 “St VAN Sy

QOS Hee We :

PORTRA MPS. ADOLPHUS PEPER.

:

Teamster V Came Into Fortune _ Is Sent to dail Continued From Page One. vault. If she would sign it, he is said to have told Mrs. Bullard, he could, get $5000 and would give her $100 or more. She refused. Inquiry will probably be made to- morrow from banks and safe deposit companies to learn whether Weber has opened a safe deposit box. The county authorities are inclined to be- lieve his mother had a sum of cash on deposit somewhere in St. Louis and that in some manner Weber obtained possession of it, Last Monday night, shortly after he had started on his purple week, Weber met Eunice Van Strootoon at Campbell’s Forest Home. Thursday night he took her in a motor from 3103 Morgan street to Clayton, * reach- ing the county seat at 8:45. He tipped a county. official liberelly for] aid in getting his license and harded three $10 bills to the astonished min- ister, the Rev. Walter Langtry, after the ceremony. The wedding feast was a memor- able event in Clayton. Even Charles R. Drummond, in his picturesque mat- rimonial ‘ expeditions there, never stirred the breasts of the villagers as did Weber when, standing in the Autenreith bar, he announced that he was ready to Spend $1000 on the spot tn celebrating his happiness. He did spend more than $100 in buying cham- pagne at $4.50 a quart, and the cost- liest eatables obtainable for willing strangers. At Campbell’s Forest Home, later in the night, he spent $100 at tho bar, and ostentatiously presented his bride with $200 to buy a gown. “J came East for a bride,” he ex- claimed, “because I was ‘ired of the cooking out in the Rockies,”

—_-— Thermometer in Yellowstone Park Is Bight Degrees Below Zero. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Severe weather conditions aré reported to this city all the way from the Rocky Mountains. In Chicago the wind attained a sweep of 44 miles an hour and in the Yellowstone Fark and at Helena, Mont., the ther- inometer in Government weather bu- reaus registered 8 degrees below zero. At the Sault Ste. Marie Canal in Mich- igan more than an inch of rain fell. This was the hottest November day here since 1888. Late in the day the heavy wind brought on a driving rain, the heaviest fal] for 4 month being re- ported. Vivid , lightning and heavy thunder accompanied the downpour.

THROWS HER By 10 CAR FLOOR IN EPILEPTIC ATTACK Passengers Aré Panic Stricken in Belief That:-Magther Has Become Insane. ®

When Mrs. Sarah Blacket of 1407 North Eleventh street boarded a west- bound Park avenue car, yesterday morning, she had her two children with | her. They are Morris, 5 years old, and Ida, 7 months’ old’ The younger sat in her mother’s’ lap. The car was well filled with passen- gers. When it reached Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, Mrs. Blacker suddenly rose from her seat, screamed aloud and threw the baby to the floor. There was instant commotion. Men seated nearby jumped up and seized Mrs. Blecker’s arms, supposing her to be suddenly insane, and women in the car cried out in fright: The baby's cries-and the little boy’s terror added to the gerieral confusion. The car was stopped and Patrolman Russell was: summoned. He called an ambulance to take Mrs. Blacker to the city hospital for observation. It was found that the child was not much hurt, and Morris was taken to a police station to be cared for. At the hospital it was found that Mrs. Placker was not demented, but had suf- fered an epileptic attack. She is sub- ject to them and sometimes goes into @. coma, sometimes becomes violent and apparently temporarily ‘insane. The attacks’ are usually of brief dura- tion, and Mrs. Blacker has not had much medical treatment for them. She recovered sufficiently during «he after- noon to go to the station, get the chil- dren and take them home. DOCTORS IN AUTO RUN DOWN WOMAN Take Her to Office and Dress Injuries, Then Take Her Home. Dr. Clarence Westerman of 6134 Wash- ington avenue telephoned to Police Headquarters last night that while he and Dr. Barl Mansur, who has offices with him in the Syndicaté Trust Bulld- ing, were driving west on Locust street in an automobile, they ran down Miss Coralie Smith of 5071 ‘Garfield avenue, He said they placed her in the auto- mobile and took her to their office, where they found that her knee and forehead were bruised, after which they took her home.

For Epilepsy or Fits| THE KOSINe THE TREATMENT Without Expense

* "Three Coaches. Terminal Association Reports |W That All Were Sent to Their Homes. Nineteen passengers were injured in

rear-end collision between Cotton Belt ‘train No. 904 and Mobile & Ohio train No. '2 in the Terminal yards during the storm [last evening. Both trains were bound. to} ,St. Louis from the South, and the Cotton ] Belt train crashed into the M. & QO. fat Sixteenth street, wrecking the bag- /8age car and damaging the three coaches. The injured are said not to be in serious condition. Frederick G. Bolte, superintendent of passenger traffic for the Terminal As- sociation, gave the police a list of names of persons injured, and said they had been only bruised and slightly cut. All of them were sent to their homes, f he said, J. Tv. Titiman was the Cotton Belt conductor and W.. W'. Taggart the M. & ©. conductor. The list of the in- jured, as obtained by the police, is as follows: Mrs. B. W. boulevard. Miss Sarah Rieman, Ava, Il. '#!, A. Eitter, Petersburg, Hl. Mrs. Lotta Whalen, 1407 Flora avenue, Mrs. Ada Rudolph, 27% Chestnut, street. : A. Vehus and Max)\ Handen, 1829% Bid- dle street. Ydward Candle, 4421 Manchester ave- nue, J. M. Diiler, Fulton, Mo. Lioyd G. Harrison, 2717 North Taylor avenue. J, Maher, 2256A Clarence avenue, _ Amelia Leonard, 1630 Salisbury t. Mrs. M. Beck, 3511 Winnebago street. Mrs. Joseph Downing, 3441 Washington. W. B. Barnett, 311 Elm street. l:eroy Bewor, 1951 Ashland avenue, In- dianapolils, Ind. 4 Dr. J. B&B. Neville, 407 Forest Park boulevard. Wiliam D. Franklin, ‘known; not a St. Louisan. J. D. Sutten,. 812 Gentral National ‘Bank Building. Cc. P. Pierce, Washington, D. C. SHOOTS WIFE’S FATHER GIVES HIMSELF UP Young Man Tells Police of Fir- ing at Relative and Is Locked Up. At 7 o'clock last night Policemen Grogan and Fairfield were accosted at Hodiamont and Maple avenues by Har- old .Hildebrandt,. 22 years old, of 300 Horton place. “I’ve just fired five shots at my wife’s stepfather,” exclaimed he “J want to surrender.” At Hildebrandt’s home the policemen} found Ferdinand Bopp, 43 years old, af carpenter, who was shot in the wirst, in the elbow and the thigh. He was sent to the city hospital. “Bopp came home in a disagreeable humor,’’ said Hildebrandt. “We were sitting at the supper. table when he entered. After he sat down he sald he would kill the whole family, and I thought he reached for a revolver in his hip pocket. “Tt drew my revolver, and emptied: the chambers firing at him.”’ Hildebrandt, who is a gasfitter, wus locked up. DEFENSE BEGINS IN GARY BRIBERY CASE VALPARASIO, Ind., Nov. 11.—The de- fense began tke introduction of testi- mony today in the trial of C. A. Willis- ton, city engineer, of Gary, Ind., on charges of accepting bribes in connec- tion with a heating franchise obtained by T. B Bean of Louisville, Ky., from the Gary Common Council. \ The first witnesses for Williston were Attorney Albert Merritt and Alfred Warren, @ merchant. All were from Louisville, and all testified that Dean's weputation in his home city was not good. The prosecution’s last witnesses were Dr. Harvey Houser of Gary and Preési- dent Watson of the Gary State Bank. Houser told the jury he listened at the receiving end of the’ dictagraph Dean had installed between Dean’s room and an adjoining one. He said he heard Dean say to Williston; “Here ig $60; that makes a hundred.” McCormack, 3847 Page address not |

--—— +e GET RID OF ROACHES Essy Way to Kill Of These

NONE SERIOUSLY INJURED Cotton Bett Runs Into Mobile In ew Ohio Train and Damages: | tle: MONEY IN . “NEWSP F > cee Man Recognized. as Rothschild From Photo Deposited in Package, but Reclaimed It. By Leased Wire From the New Yorte| Post-Dispatch, Bureau of the NEW YORK, Nov. li—Hope was practically abandoned here today of finding a sum of money which Mrs, Eugene Batten, dow of the Buckingham Annex in. St.Louis, says her former husband, David Rothchild, bank} wrecker, déposited in a safe deposit vault at’ the Corn Exchange Bank at enue. This bum, which she put at $237,- 000, she said, was part of $422,000 he took from thé deposits of his Federal Bank séven years ago. | Bing prison. vaults at the Corn Exchange Bank, an- nounced that a man, identified by a two newspaper-wrapped bund! as his widow described, at the says he did; but that he returned, the. foHowing day and - took the bundies away. remains in a Jersey City vault, as Mrs. Batten says, has not been learned. The /there to make thorough. search for eny money 80 ‘deposited. ‘Isidore Kressel, who: was the District. Attorney prosecuting . child, and investigated «- condi " : bis ~ aces Sel had been hidden by Rothchild, “I went through the. papers from A to Z,” he said, “and I know that no such an amount was accounted for.” That there was a suspicion; shortly efter the bank failure, that-money was secreted is shown by the fact. that in- had ileft.-.any. MORAE. : Bt» the Corn Exchange . Bank. - ‘was::-mede — Jat 5, 1909. It was : child enterprises, went to the bank with William H.. Hazen, chief.of the secret service, and they got an order to open the box, only to find it empty. ‘Officials of the bank recognized a photo ; Rothchild they ethibited as that of a man calling, himself D. Levy, who, ac- companied by another man, who called himself L. Levy, took the pa the bank. The men retufhed’ ing day and claimed it) The | they did not return the’ keys inquiry which showed they Bowery merchants, as. they te the receiver of the benk he looted. But Rothchild’s widow said, when she made her statement, that she did not ‘Stanley R. Walker, sttperintendent ot} photograph as RothchiM, did cone | p Riper she | District Attorney today asked all banks | vestigation to learn. whether. ee Seventy-second street and Columbus av- } He Gied in Sing| Mor Whether ‘the :badanve ‘of. the’ daneen thoroughly at the time,.aaid, that"! rT. did not believe such a sum, as $422,000) want any part of it, and only. wished ‘as City to see that % Was restored to Re ene ful owners. A report sent ont from New York di tonight quoted Lawrence Dunhem, the Corn Exchange Bank, as manager of the Riverside Branch 2f/| saying |. that the story that. $422,000. hag been{. . concealed, had been known to him since the bredking of the Federal j Bank. “Ridiculous,” said Dunham, when asked if he had made such a state- ment. “Tt couldn’t have made such a state-. ment. There was no suspicion that the bank went to searched the va That's all I ktow ot the case.” MRS. BATTEN r00 | i enenimentuntieneneettiandl not Talk About Money Mrs. BHugene Batten, at the Bucking- Rothchild had concealed money when rls eet ’ ILL TO. BE SEEN : *" rane og '

ham Annex last night, was ‘declared! . by her husband Red @ Teptnee Weese we Be be seriously ii; and | in no Batten said that his wife was press trated by the strain she has recently been under.- He Geclined to comment her. In her story, told in &t. Lewis, Mrss 4 Py yin any way on the disclostres made by} Batten described the dcpositing by Roth- | schild in the Corn Exchange Bank, New|’ York, of two bundles of money, which the gaene. of EEO 5087; rity

he removed on the following day, pap os | A

Page 27

¥ ty bles os 3 Fi ad would soon end. He objected to ‘asked Lewis, ~ : Expire After 3 Months for ‘Dailies, He Says, 4 Months for Monthly Publications and Year for Weeklies. During a main last night of the congressiona] Inquiry into the fraud or- Gers issued in 195 against the enter- prises of Edward G. Lewis, a verbal passage of arms occurred between Lewis and Robert M. Fulton, former Postaffice Inspector, Goncerning the con- ¢lusions to be drawn from the physical appearance of University City. The Congressional Committee is holding its sessions at the Jefferson Hotel. . “Did you ever visit University City?’ who had conducted the cross-examination of Fulton since Fri- day. “F*4 you ever see its beautiful > magnificent situation, its splendid fiomes and its permanent improve- ments? Do you think a man could enjoy such surroundings if he were not obey- ing the law’ “Charlies W. Morse’ and John R. ‘Walsh were both surrounded by all “end both of them went to the peniten- tiary. A man’s surroundings are no "guarantee that he always does what is honest and right.” Without pausing to comment on this “yecrimination to which nd dbjéction was made, Lewis observed that it should bave been necessary for the inspector to make a careful investigation before issuing fraud orders which virtually de- etroyed -a large business. ‘Thought Operations Dishonerable. “There were many stockholders ' throughout the country who bad in- vested in the Lewis enterprises. Do you think it was right to destroy their property by fraud orders?" Lewis asked. “Tl acted in the best interests of those stockholders,” replied Fulton. ‘If it Was necessary to injure the stockhold- ers in order to bring, \Lewis to justice I am sorry; but it was necessary to bring him to justice. I thought his op- erations were dishonorable. I thought _ then it was necessary to prosecute Lew- >< ts, and I am still_of same Opinion today. * Lewis asked Fulton ‘ceiainer the din) ernment could have procured the in- _. formation on which the fraud orders $ the withdrawal of mail privileges} ave based, without the aid voluntarily ‘ivan by Lewis in permitting the ex- amination of his books and records. Rate replied that the Information thus ~ + © obtained was of great value, and he * was not sure how far the Government os a could, Rave: gone in the case without it. re . Alexander clashed fre- y with Redfield, Alexander dectar- if his colleagues would stick to and avoid side issues, the hear- _ Redfiela’s motion to print in the com- ar report a facsimile of the Post- office Department’s report of March, ~ 1907, on its action in withdrawing mail privileges from Lewis. Alexander de- manded an explanation of why it should -» be ,included, and Redfield finally said he wi ‘wished to show its irregular: character, | Di a ve oe ! ae +* ? # my, pi RR r aie co 5: Sag . Ae ‘ z, | ) ‘ ¥ bs f 2 ’ . = oe uth : ; Cee Miche Sa 4 » x wg mprint or the signature of any official. Redfielé’s motion for publication of the tne aawle prevailed. o was. upon the recommendation of it chief inspector at St. Louis r were issued | People’s United States S personally, and the sec- privileges were with- two of the Lewis publi- wis cross-examined Inspec- Friday, and attempted to & speech the committee, but @emeanor yesterday was entirely The committee had warned it yeaterday oo asked @ low tone of voice. Ampwers in Negative.. tem attempted to show by his that ’ Fulton had

J. SLNICK SPARLING. <akintia. J. Nick Sparling Wins Miss Car- rie Niemiller for Bride—Keene - Engaged .to Miss Ling.

Undeterred by the fate of matty aviation widows, Miss Carrie Nie- miller has become the wife of J. Nick Sparling, a birdman, and Miss Vera Ling will be the bride of Keene K. Keene, a Wright fiver. Not only is Miss Ling unafraid for her flance’s life, but she has re- quested him not to resign his voca- tion after his marriage. Mrs. Spar]- nasard so little disturbéd by the h rdous profession of her husband

that she says she expects to make a flight with him during their honey- moon. Sparling and Miss Niemiller, who lived at 1106 North Highteenth street, East St. Louis, were married last Tuesday at Carlinville, Ill,, and wili live at 336 North Seventh street, East St. Louis. , Sparling, an inventor of aeroplanes, has done most of his fiy- ing at Washington Park, East St. Louis, and will act as an instructor there for an aviation school to be established by the Meadville Aviation Co., of Meadville, Pa.’ Miss Ling, an actress; lived former- ly at Bluff, Ill., where she met Keene seven years ago. Their wedding will take place as has been announced, within the next few Jays

\ ”~ TOWNER WOULD CURE FRAUD ORDER POWER ONGRESSMAN TOWNER of ‘Ss Iowa said last night that the committee probably woul@? make recommendations for the amendment of tbe postal laws to curb the powers of the Postmaster General in the matter of issuing fraud orders or jeny- ing the second-class mail privi- leges to publishers, He said. the. law probably would be amended so as to give “the accused a full hearing be- fore any action wastaken. PExist- ing laws are too indefinite, and give the Postmaster General an unlimited and unwarranted dis- cretion, he said. Congréssman Dyer of St. Louis, who attended yesterday's session as a& spectator, coincided with the views of Towner as to the necessity of limiting the Postmaster-Gen- eral’s power.

those present that the reference was {oO a libel suit for damages brought by Lewis against. Fulton and Assistant Attorney-General Russell P. Goodwin. Fulton said he had g@othing to do with the statement, © which was issued by the Government as a circular. “If you think your testimony in this case will interfere with the libel case,” said Lewis, “I'll agree that it will not be used in that suit.’’ Later Lewis volunteered:. “If you fear your testimony before the congressional committee will in- terfere with the libel suit I'll agree to withdraw the suit.” Lewis framed qnestions, based upon statements ‘made in the pamphiet, that his revenues were $50,000 a year from subscriptions to the Woman's Magazine and $15,000 a year from subscriptions to the Farm Journal, to make Fulton make calculations as to the circulation of the magazines.. It had been stated in the circular that the yeafly revenue from each subscriber was 3.3 cents, and Lewis sought to show by these figures that his circulation was just what he claimed —1,500,000 for the magazine and 450,000 for the Farm Journal. Fulton answered that his investigation did not show that the publications had any such bona fide subscription lists, and that he felt justified in holding up the 300,000. copies of the Farm Journal to investigate the publisher’s right to gend them out under the second-class privilege. Third Assistant Postmaster-General Britt, who is representing the Postoffice Department at the hearing. challenged a statement of Lewis with respect to the manner of determining whether a subscriber intended to renew his sub- scription. In connection with the chal- tenge, Britt made a brief statement of

}

i atatasi limitations were bixea at 10 per cent. of the paid-up subscriptions. At the time the Lewis troubles developed, no regu- lations had heen made as to hoW long papers or magazines could be sent to persons whose subscriptions had ex- pired, but the publisher was allowed to send out one sample copy for each cor- responding paid-up subscription.~ Britt also interposed an objection to a statement, which he said had been repeatedly injected into the rec- ord, that the Postofficé Department was lax in the enforcement of the law against publishers abusing the mailing privilege. He said it was a discourtesy to the 30,000° publishers of the country who are obeying the law to permit such statements to go into the records, Lewis framed all his questions in such a manner as to get statementa of his own into the record. He asked Fulton if he did not know that at least .1,000,000 pergons visited the Woman’s Magazine Building ° during the World’s Fair, and that many of them had gubscribed for the maga- zines for friends, and that under the regulations of the department a gift subscription was bona fide, and coulc be used as the’ basis for sample copy distribution, “and also carried for a year as a prospect. Hints at Resuming Work. Fulton replied that he knew noth- ing of the visitors to the Lewis building, or the gift subscriptions. Lewis, at this time, injected into the record the remark that he hoped to |go back into the publishing business scme timé, and was eager to get in- formation as to postal laws and reg- ulations, . Turning to the effect of a fraud order upon an individual or a cor- poration, Lewis asked Fulton if he did not know that it would be disas- trous to an individual and a corpora- tion. Fulton replied that it was very disastrous. Lewis made the conte- tion that the fraud order against him was so sweeping that 100 postcards sent to him by his mother, who was traveling in Europe, were not deliv- ered by the postal authorities. Right or Privilege? “Is the use of the malls a right or a privilege?” Lewis asked: “I would consider it a. right con- trolled by regulations which limit it to a privilege,” answered Fulton. “It was decided in the injunction suit you brought against the Postoffice Department that it was a privilege, and that the Postmaster-General had not exceeded his authority in with- drawing it from your publications.” Lewis made the plea that a convict- ed felon in the penitentiary could get his mail and conduct his business by correspondence, while an individual against whom a fraud order had been issued could not enjoy a similar priv- llege. He asked Fulton if Was an official charged with the duty of making peopmmhentaions Sor. Sraud Entirely Cured. int jateresting Case Burtsch, H, Bingham, Pa., Bh hat “¢T was in a terribly run- down condition, m t nes wete weak and .sore, and . ad riba Png eis between th Fes very. sanidly,. and oon tried r a i Ries }Mrs. Sterns Says That Was Husband’s Criticism After 8 Hours in His Store. JEALOUSY IN OTHER CASES One Divorce Suit Is a Sequel to i Horsewhipping in Maple- wood. Jealousy prompted three women to file suits for divorce yesterday, and a fourth declared that her husband not to their flat, but compared her house- hold work ‘unfavorably with his mother’s. Mrs. Patti L. Stearrs charges that her husband, M. B. Stearns, required her to work in his jewelry establish- ment daily from 9 to 5 o’clock, and after that to attend to their five-room fiat. Worse than that, he compared her work at home with that of his mother and invariably placed that of his wife second. At the home of Mrs. Stearns, 2016 East John avenue, her mother told. a reporter that she did not care, to discuss the case. Also that Mrs. Stearns did not know where Stearas was and did not care—that she was glad to get rid of him. Wife Said, I Think. They were married Nov. 18, 1906, and separated March 1, 1910. Mrs. Stearns says that once when her hus- band took her to visit his family at Rindge, N. M., conversation ‘end said “I think’———, That was as far as she got,‘ for he asked: “What right have you to think ?’’-- One of the suits was a sequel to a horsewhipping Oct. 23 in Maplewood, and follows 34 years of married life. Mrs, Emma L. Campbell was suing, and Dr. John Campbell, a veterinary surgeon in Webster Heights, St. Louis County, the defendant. Mrs. Campbell charges that her husband oncedeclared that he cared more for one finger of a certain wom- an’s hand than for his wife;. that he would not take her to places of amusement, spent his evenings away from home and preferred other wom- en. She accuses him of slandering her, of talking improperly about their children and of getting peutic. from* other women.,¢ The two separated last month. The wife now is in St. Louis, Horsewhipping Story Told. Il. Frank Ottofy, Mrs. Campbell’s lawyer, told of the horsewhipping. He said Mrs. Campbell waited in front of a nickelodéon until her hus- band emerged with Mrs.’ Carrie L. Weber of 2903 South Jefferson ave- nue, slapped Mrs. Weber and struck Campbell several times with the whip. Eighteen-year-old Mildred Weber was with her mother. Mrs. Weber filed a suit Nov. 3 to divorce John J. Weber, charging that he was quarrelsome and jealous and saying he then was in Los Angeles, Cal. They were married in 1884 and separated in October, 1910. Mrs. Mary D. Barnes, in her peti- tion, charges that her husband, Gil- bert H: Barnes, president of the G. H. Barnes Hardwood Lumber Co., as- sociated with other women and stay- ed out nights. She asks the custody of two children, a boy of 14 and a girl of 10, who are witg ber at the family residence, 6439 Vernon avenue. — The Barnes were married Oct. 21, y Sept. 28, this year. “Called Dearest Boy.” Norman Hodge of 3903 Washington avenue was sued for divorce because his wife alleges he received a letter from a woman in Cincinnati. In her petition Mrs, Ann Roberta Hodge ie- clares the missive closed with thé words “lots of love for the dearest boy in the world.” The Hodges were married at Clay- ton on June 12, 1909, and separated ril 2, 1911. The letter of which rs ah Hodge complains was written in March. She further alleges that Hodges did barely enough work to supp Ay his own needs; that she had to pawn a diamond ring to pay the rent and that a dlamoni pin was pledged in order to meet a grocer’s bill. FLYING AT KINLOCH TODAY

Lillie, Elton, Beatte and Lam- bert to Soar. The tireless flyers at Kinloch Field ill give a public exhibition there is afternoon if the wind is not too high, Max Lillie, Albert Elton, George W. Beattie and Albert Bond Lambert, president of the St. Louls Aero Club, will take part in the program.

orders whether he would make care- ful- inquiry into facts before direct- ‘jing that such orders be issued, Fulton declared that he had, in the Lewis investigations, been very care- ful to obtain facts, and that he had acted only after careful Investigation, May Not Open Letters. “What do you understand by the X-ray of a man’s mall?” Lewis asked. | “? never heard of such a thing,” said Fulton. “No such process was} ever practiced In my department, and : | would not be tolerated.” | “nad de aol the Post- } office )

only had made her work eight hours j. | a day in his jewelry shop and attend 4 colors; Monday 1896, at Kansas City, and separated,

A Pee ae. ae + < ge sp ( — 1 Py et ‘hreaes TRS ee Saati aR OR a A BRR SEN BENE Se F SSE ge rnal _. The new. Winter pape Sit tore is now men, I at

$2. 00 Dress Goo = There were just 39 pieces in this lot which came to us through a trade checnsialietiag” Wem y Ep entire lot on sale Monday at be had at this price: $1.00 and $1.25 all-wool Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, in good shades of tan; brown, blue, green, gray and taupe—also $1.50 452-inch moleskin in pink, nile green and s lavender; Monday $2.50 navy blue Serges, fine and heavy weaves, in the regular man- nish stuffs—great $I. 75) values, Monday.

$1.35 all-wool black Storm Serge, wide, very deep shade, firmly woven of the Bfinest worsted pr ates ante 100 Pieces—Silk ia pares Wash Fabrics, in Every Color, Plain and Dc ——— 7

Genuine Amoskeag Gingham, in all sized checks and 53 ..04C

shades of navy blue. wide, firmly woven and great values at. $1.25 Black Silk Voiles—10 Pieces Monday. Yard, 45¢ Ra ae Tani , § This extraordinary bargain rgaih offer is made on black Silk Voiles in various “various widths sho 2. colored checks and neat hairline striped effects. You can get no better material for elegant black dresses than this. (@e i This rare buying opportunity is possible because of a trade condition. Choice Monday at-................... teeeeees oe $1.50 stylish black Diagonal, 54 8 wi an exquisite rich black material or .. tic ee) . = oreo evening coats and suits bate OS lie $1.35, all-wool Sterm Serges in 4} $1.25 gray diagonal Suitings—the | Is 56 inches} 54-inch eriath f this very styl- GBC! Meoaey, fakes ee

$1.25 black Venetian. Cloth—very fine qual- ity, similar to broadcloth. This material as- sures the -best of wear at all times— Monday. +pas ere 56: inches . 95c 10-cent Outing Flannel in. pretty stripes and checks; best quahity: Monday...... 19-cent Waisting Flannels tn pret- ty stripes; fast colors; | great bargains GS. os Choice Bookfold Percales in very neat designs at Genuine Toile du Nord Ginghams in good styles; light and dark Da ee very special #¢

*eeeevert a fraction of the worth. The most.of these are 54 inches wide and all the g colors are represented. We ’d have doubled our urder had it been possible—when these are gone no 2 E fay $2.00 dress goods. . theteceresiscnaretensscshegnes + etbert steste WW eis ches Din ss ae SN "$2.00 rastel diagonal rng rh most ‘material: nh ” are the wanted shades in pink and lavender. ‘Ite i ie 54 inches. wide—special. ...,.......0: sets nese aca, td é eae: Big e o i= ohe, oae ght ; Le 5 colend: S57 28 ‘schie ride, the very ery popular go : cay rs aah o

¢ Extraordinary , Plume Bargains $25.00 Plumes at Just Half, $12.50. We made a farther purchase of those Plumes which went out s0 quickly last Monday. They ’re 29 inches long and 33 inches wide; have hard-finished, brilliant flues and are full and fluffy. They ’re remarkable values $15.00 Piumes, $7.45 These are 25 inches long and 26 inches wide. These, too, have the hard brilliant flues which give value to Plumes. They’re remarkably priced t.

_ Jewelry — Monday Specials And eas specials are the bsg which are now in demand—fresh, in the wanted Senn worth ex- actly as we state. 3 “Silver Mesh Purse, pretty Children’s $1. 00 gold-filled etched frame and long Bracelets, with signet top. chain : aati 5s. <2, ee for engraving; at...... I9C '$1.50 and $2.00 La Vallieres, with gold, sil or oxidized chains—handsome filigree pendants set with “peaies colored stones—a large assortment from which to — ¢ | 00 $1 Sterling Silver’ Match Boxes; beauti- fully engraved; very specially priced }) Monday at..... 65c $1 ° Beaded Girdles, with tassel in each end —68 inches long—as- sorted pretty colors. Monday. ZAC, $1.00 Hair Barrettes; solid gold mounted; : set with rhinestones | and pearls. 65 3 C Special or e's

Tl ben eA : od, Bre ar 4 ral ye rhs and light bine,” ith’ very ‘ne BS come 5 Aa 3 striped borders. pea PES OS 2 P<, e Monday, i. , a eit cial, pelt. sath As oes . “€.

Fieshon the: Home With These Undex priced Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portieres Our busy Third Floor Home Furnishing Section inaugurates tomorrow at 8:30 a great sale of Rugs, Curtains and Portieres—the dependable kinds as detailed below. because the quantities are-so large that no one, two or three’ Because the quantities are unusually large, the price conces-: terming this a ‘‘one-week’’ sale days’ selling can exhaust them. We’re sions were in proportion—hence these splendid opportunities: $37.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $29, Royal Wilton Rugs—a complete new line of Persian and Turkish @ffects, in both medallion and all- over desi ns; 9x12 size; a regular $37.50 value—in the “$29 30

‘*One-Week’’ Sale... $8.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $5.95 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—good quality seamless, with Oriental designs—size 6x9. ™ 50 value; in the ‘‘One-Week’’ Sale.. $8.00 Tapestry Portieres, $5. 45 Tapestry and Armure Portieres; full mercerized and finished with handsome Van Dyke ‘edge in brown, green and red. Worth regularly $8.00; in the ‘*One-Week’’ Sale $4.25 Filet and Cable Net Curtains, $3.25 Lace Curtains, in handsome filet and cable net cf- fects; in white, ivory and Arabian colors, $4. 25 value: in the ‘‘One-Week’’ Sale.. $1.50 Scrim Curtains, Scrim Curtains, in handseme Persian designs, in all- over effects; suitable for bedrooms or dining rooms; 3 yards long. ‘Would be good" value at e 50; in the ‘‘One-Week’’ Sale.. oe $16.50 Royal Axminsters, $12.95 Royal. Axminster Rugs—highes@ class Oriental patterns. and colors —6x9 ne —— $16.50 —they’re great bargains—the “One. Week’’ Sale at ‘in the an eee ’ this low price........ $12 95 Re ee $19.50 Axminster Rugs, $14.75 | Axminster ‘Rugs—extra height fir pile; rich, floral and Oriental patterns; 9x12 size; $19.50 vent ‘$i 4. 7 5 $16.75 Seamless Brussels ~ Rugs, $13.95 iyo me Brussels Rugs—sizo 9x 12—floral and Oriental designs; made from best quality ~ Persian yarns. Worth regularly $16,75—

in the ‘‘One-Week”’ Sale. $6.50 Tapestry Portieres, $4.25 Tapestry Portieres, in rich shades of green, brown and cardinal; soft, silky finish and heavy tassel fringe. $5. 45 ~ $6.50 value; in the a 84, 25 $2.25 Nottingham Curtains, $1.44 Nottingham Lace Curtains, in madras, Irish Point and Nottingham weaves, $2.35 the ‘*One-Week’’ Sale....... auncuptalee (a 44 $2.25 Scrim Curtains, $1.50 Scrim Curtains—in white, ivory and natural colors; finished with handsome filet“insertion and picot edge. A — $2.25 value; in the ‘‘One-Week’ Sale. $1.50 see tee ew eeeeveeeee eee eaeaeee seer ew eee ees 95c

. 95c $13.95. fe Coun ne , hy . or ¥ ays “ ee « Miatiesoe bee my “Sama

SALE OF THE “LL” SYSTEM SURPLUS § Suits and Overcoats, Worth $30, $32.50 and $35, Nowa at This rousing sale began yesterday. It’s a regul of buyers a appreciate that it’s a sale that’ The ahs a, flected in the types for the conservative campus or are in business circles, The ‘‘ individualities which make them stand out In this sale you are offered Suits and Ove this season, which are worth $30. cannot make this offer until after Thanksgiving Day—this System clothes are the clothes for ouths and for the flash ’* System clothes are in as different. $32.50 and $35. Ordinarily, comes just as the season is fairly begun. System slelhies. Because ‘re one of the largest dealers in The ape we’re favored with the larger portion of the _ surplus ieeaihintars get to pick the best—you reap the benefit in this sale. Buy now from $30, $32. 50 and $35 Suits and Overcoats at. odaeea $25. We've a makes in wh: ‘terials, navy blue serges,

cps eof ch we’re offering all etc., 8 of other sta le ma- tai- lored into fine Suits and Overcoats at sabre "SiGe eee i, + $15 and $18 Suits and Overcoats are to be had at.. $2000 Suits and Over. , coats are to be had a=: Ms ~ st2.s0e0 485 }

#3 veut, sail AS oe GB ot he, SOAS, pits. 3 OSs ar season occurrence, and if you were among he 4 S watched for-more and more each season. A the young fellow. The makers cater to his i reoats, made up to “tis retailed in the Fall, we Fall the offer

Page 28

| Ee Yow: FOUR RATINGS nj netion Threat Answered by " Promise of Same Action : . 7 are preparing a classification of associations of the State have a re prompt in paying bills are classified Pp: i teat but are exceptionally slow, } put inte class C, and those who > ts fe | aed s ae 'witth the merchants. Those stores goods of the same quality when » their customers the best possible Wie store management is not the highest | ane of trouble right quick’ because ss aA ee els ok, Is your Stom- i och doin | oe only clubwomen make the re- Pithiaton Ask Mem- or O pinion of Store- fy Against Customer List. Kan., Nov. 11.—Kansas club- nts in the various towns of the . to service rendered. The i list of customers. Those who A. Those who are siow, but pay, get into class B. Those that pay are class D, or “‘deadbeats,” Women are going to do the same Sell goods as advertised and de- by telephone as when bought - town throughout the State. Class ludes the merchants who try to) inferior lines of goods, or where MRS” GEORGE BULCOCK

apply for an injunction to pre- the publication of the classifica- _ but the women ha¥e sent back i that the merchant t get into deadbeat list which they en s but clubwomen will recéive a the books are published ex- rie. them.

; ach weak —di- 3 “ate —— poor t.4 Sa Se were ¥ ce tig « a Se, J os . | | . pe J . x She La Po: gomez p oh/ ir the “nat and in need of a real tonic? ADJOURNS: Governor’s Suggestion, Will Make an Inquiry. REWARD FOR OFFENDERS Executive Says Will Offer $300 if There Is Any Evidence of Crookedness. The December grand Aury will be ‘specially charged to investigate ru- mors of frauds in the November 41910) election, according to a plan ‘formed by Gov. Hadley and Circuit ‘Attorney Jones. i. ev. at ae . : hs. : ; . Me — - ; ; ' = nt ; r Ry ¥ — van . a Az sy

SS) <= * 2 . ™ 29 $75

La ates Wa ANE a re ——_,_,, iin ‘a Faralture This will be Dining Room Furniture week at N iedringhaus we know because the four dining: cials mentioned below are such great bargains that we’re amply prepared to sell a great many sets. style. These sets cannot be excelled in-beauty, dependability and lowness of price, no basis v ” ‘go, If you are interested in dining furniture—here’ Ss your chance now... oa Dining Suite Of nine pieces; consists of buffet, china closet, table and six chairs; made of solid oak, refined rose 6 else at this store it’s fully consents made to sell at $75; special, $140 Dining Suite An exceptionally fine set of Dining Furniture in true. Colonial design—similar to the illustration above; built solidly through- out of genuine oak, in golden or Early English finish; con- sists of buffet, china closet, table and six chairs; fully worth $140 nin tly orth tty peal ‘tis week 9 ()'7 80 special this week This Home Range: Is unquestionably the finest Range to be obtained for the money: built after our own specifications of solid cast iron te mains Om throughout; extra large oven and roomy warming closet ; reg- ister on oven to’ regulate the fire when baking; sanitary and ‘ neat; handsome in design; like illustration, and a great value at our price; complete with 35 pipe and zinc..... tome , Without Wheesing Closet $28.60 Se , and like everything . me $100 CM WEAM: ook ceccs sie Tuk ae 49.08 |

- at $240; this week

$110 Dining Si Suite Very handsome Colonial de English; suite. consists of chairs; chairs have box seat covered with waif leather - a genuine $110 suite; this week at: ee TLEV CSDM OS wRE Re Sane s see erswsneewee! al Cin or Sere — ar wim a a tee oe Cee p 3 erie le Bees = - / a + we china presngte able a i aoe a, Lf ® = | $240 Dining Suite Massively built and of superb design. «It’s a of Elizabethan Period furniture ; ; set consists of buffet, china one arm chair and five r chairs; thoroughly well constructed and bolle saatkets handsome; sells s l at.. Universal ‘Hot Blast Heater Made of hea | we as See oar plete with ate Ly pipe and @& re Oh. - scones ¢: *

strike off names; but/

THE BES AND A’ ‘Thanksgiving ONLY IS OFFERED VERY LOW PRICES FOR and the Holidays We name a few articles which should be in every home Chocolate Creams and other Pure Candies, Finest Candied Fruit in one and two-lb. boxes, Malaga Table Raisins, Figs in plain and fancy wualehiian Dates, Cider, Salted Almonds, Nuts and Almonds of all kinds, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat, Scotch Oatmeal, Shortbread, Oat sees Spiced Beef Hams, Spiced Pork Hams, Wiltshire Bacon, Limerick Hams and’ ‘Bacon, High Grade Virginia Pork Sausage, the best made. Ca Grapes, Apples and Oranges, Flickinger Canned Fruits, Pate de foie Gras, etc. nn mee

Our “1843” ie Wi eT a Old Barrel R Headquarters for Wines, etc. WE GUARANTEE. ALL GOODS =e vic d an icholson Grow 13-15 N. 6th Se.

7 a4 | |

bye s — Pe 4 ;

Page 29

Pay sara a ae ie? E mane K

New wo New oll: Maus: rape Pr sauce; ider’

on ee 4 | Bakec ¥F ed fh ced lemon; worth ize b.; Baby Pretzels; worth ryctocte? ns aa 8 Py shee 12c; Candied "aes, 18c; per mer tat ae New | a Worth 22¢: a 3: mare, “sted “patios” cits , Cc an merits wort Extra ty worth lic: Butter. quality: pa ae 20c: Dr. Price's worth 10c package; age

G AND LUCAS: AV. - WAGONS. DELIVERING EVERYWHERE ‘MARKET BASKET FR WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK | t raisin, ioe 38 cred ; hse end Li ed 12c eech: 3 for nce M £ in bulk ; “finest per weet New White Oats; gs. for 15¢ i worth 10c.; ‘gs worth 62 Ib cwheat ew um + worth 8c; 9e Ib.; Ameri finest quality; key me jay armors Shield Brand Chipped eal regular 1l5c eee Oc tall key opener; can: ‘New Pack Tal Nerwss worth lic: 1 Cans Pink’ Sal- { per ¢ orvine,. ‘in boull- roll top; can, Belle of lowa New extra quality: res 10e can; cans fer White Wreath New Pack cans; a h yore r can, "Sa and pen me, in large can; worth 12c; ttle: oh ee: per fder’s’ Chili : ie; worth 25c: - can, int Sauce; pint bot- : ber bottle per Cataup; ot rea, ee fi .

THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. With Purchase of er or Over — Sugar Not In a Bices wort tic; OP per K | large cans; wort dad Finest ; extra i2c; in eae - . worth 2éc: ¥ syrup; a Rebekia Brand Evaporated Condensed ; large cans: worth ace 95 Gan: cans 4 ; extra qual! cans: "156 ds - epee 4-1 pac Bt) eae : wo ne ged

White Table ts igbel: 2%-

+ raped By bs Ilion bubble 15¢ Crystal White soap; worth bc 1 P cakes for Lava Soap; regular 6c: size; Fancy Milled Turkish Bathe Toll large cake: regular 6c Ry 6; Swift’s Pride Cleanser ;’ rexel 4 10c size: Twenty Mule Team Puwdered 1-lb. package; worth 12c; 4 Celluloid Starch: worth "1 H ile Sugar-Cured con; worth 18c; per Ib., Heil’s Sugar- weigh Sy 9 to 14 eo worth 16c; r-Cured Smoked Beef. ib per Corned Beef: extra agus uality; e Chuck Beef 8; Prime Rolled Beef Roasts; -per Ib.,

Choice Cuts Leg,of Lamb, he Lote and Rib Pork. Chaeee, ” I Cc, Brand Pure Chlifornia Cl wines” full quart bottles, 18¢; fe per gallo C Genuine Old California” Por Wine; woe 7.09 galion: full ayant wi ve ; le Bos a ° ; Genuine Old *Sh or . quer "T5e full Id Califo h $1.00 gatlon : "fa ; ‘ bee eae Laer Sac’ e, uck 55¢ “et Pourten nee, $2. 00 quart bottle; 2. enemies 7 Or rte nw |

ee

= _——_— tine

SUFFERED FOR YEARS OWE HEALTH TO: PE-RU- NA,

4 ‘the days of her comely appearance or akan Ste To be beautiful, | j f — ah Otherwise, He Says, He will Stop Taking Depositions ‘in School Case. | ATTORNEYS INA WRANGLE Z aa, Tells Mow tly thetu: lated Guinea Pigs That Diéd of Tetanus. Special Commissioner Thomas J. Mulvihill was forced to threaten a discontinuance while taking depos!- tions yesterday in the’ James A. Mar- tin vaccination mandamus suit in order to put an end to a heated argu- ment between Attorneys Loomis Johnson representing plaintiff and. E. M. Grossman’ representing the School Board, regarding who should,;put Dr. George Dock, Dean of the Washing ton University Medical Department, on the stand, Grossman attodunced to Johnson that Dr, Dock was present and will- ing to take the stand. “I will put Dr. Dock on the stand when the time ‘comes,”’ replied Johnson. hotly. “Grossman you are just Playing to the gallery now for a little eee | tising in the press.” This remark angered Grossman, who said: “Johnson I have not come here io take a rebuke from you or anyone else.”’ Mulvihill Is Stirred. ‘ Mulvihill said: “If you attorneys don’t quit this kind of nonsense the taking of these depositions will be stopped at once, Grossman and Johnson then agreed Dr. Dock should be-examined some day next week. r. J. Deason, professor of bacteri- ology at the American School of Oste- j opathy, at Kirksville, Mo., were called by Johnson and remained on the stand more than three heurs. Deason testified that he had jispent seven years in studying and teaching bac- terlology; that he had made an ex- pert test of the tissues taken from the vaccinated arm of Valentine Mc- Grath and that he was absolutely con- vinced the child had died of tetanus. Several #hoto-micrographs made by Dr. D. L. Harris, City Bacteriologist, and Dr. Deason earlier in the day were introduced to prove the exist- ence of the bacillus of tetanus in the tissues tested by Drs. Deason, Bigsby ahd Still at the college in Kirksville. Henry Leschen Heaids Company Which Will Erect Building to Or Whole Block. ONCE. CATH EDRAL "SITE Structure Will Be Eight or Ten Stories High and House Many Sales Offices. An §&8-story or .10-story fireproof building, to cost nearly $1,000,000, and to occupy the south side of Lla- cust street from Twenty-third street to Jefferson avenue, will be erected by Henry Leschen, millionaire manu- facturer of wire rope, as a sales and exhibition center for the automobile business in St. Louis. Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, owner of the block, announced yesterday through her agent, William Irvine the execution of a 99-year lease to Leschen, at a net rental of $12,000 a year, or 4 per cént on a valuation of $300,000. As the Locust street frontage is 406 feet 3% inches, the valuation amounts to nearly $750 a front foot, a record price for la on.that section of Locust street. The opening.of Lo- cust street at the rear of the new. ‘Public Library is believed to have made the deal possible; and to have made the propérty especially adapt- able to the use which is to be made of it. Once Chosen as Cathedrai Site, The tract leased by Leschen from Mrs. Leathe includes the site’ once selected for the new St. Louis Ca-~- thedral, Lindell boulevard, At the southeast corner of Jefferson avenue and La- cust street was the old frame Church of the Immaculate Conception, and Archbishop Kain, a score of years ago, picked the corner as a suitable site for the New Cathedral. Later the movement westward became so pronounced that the idea was aban- doned, and the church at that corner was demolished” and the parish merged with those surrounding it. Since the demolition of the church, the block from Twenty-third to Jef- ferson, north of the alley, has stood vacant. After the opening jot Locust street, inquiries began to. reach Mrs. Leathe and her agent from automo- bile firms which saw the business possibilities of the logation, and de- sired to lease parts of the property. This suggested the idea of 4 costly, comprehensive structure which should Will. Sing in Se: Leis at» “rick Theater and Aa - Nov. 49 and. ane Ss iigink sestundia’ as , chair’ of Suhbtans chen tlt in St Louts clans, picked from the 600 in. the choir, will tour the principal cities of the United States. The St. Louis engagement includes a progtam at ‘ : the Garrick Theater the afternoon and evening of Nov. 19 and at the [Odeon the afternoon and evening. of the following day. The choir won a $1000 prize at ihe Mab nha tat ir in eee and ae: to om ee.

—

its condactor; has held * 21 years. Prof. John J. MeClellan is ‘its Organist, The selections to be given by the choir will be from: the most famous. musical ee é. - , Trs “For Sale’ and “Bxchange” want ads enumeratu opportunities for one who wish to secure a used a ey an ct: cal trade. — a ee

: pbaition.

eres,

Edwards, | now nearing completion on, but a fact that we vas > €

0 IT now your Fall Suit and. Owais here tomorrow—we » tha e’ll save you 14 to 1% of your money. This is not a mere idle roast— olutely guarantee. We bought heavily the last few w rr ited tinued warm weather gave us buying advantages—manufaeturers. simply “ prices.”” We bought these goods at an enormous saving and offer them to you on the same basis, Come here at once and oe. your winter clothing needs—if you see oo values we = et | Ee Mes * Laetia 2 Pe ees, too on Sey $12 Young Nien’s Suits & Overce ats A splendid line of Young Men’s garments that we’re selling at almost 1% price. The Suits are made of fancy worsteds, all-wool serges, all-wool cheviots and all-wood cassimeres—very neat patterns in all the nobbiest Fall models—lined with serge and well tailored. The Over- coats come in long and medium lengths, in the latest shades of brown, gray and tan—very handsomely tailored, perfect ‘fitting, perfectly draped. You’ll pay a good $12.00 for these Overcoats and Suits at any other store—on sale here tomorrow at

Inoculated Pigs. fe Deason further testified that he had inoculated 16 guinea pigs with cul- tures developed from the bacillus of tetanus found in the tissue and that several of the animals had died of tetanus closely following their in- house the sales quarters of all the automobile firms represented in St. Louis. . Hee }the body must be kept clean inter- gally: 04 Aabdl ne externally. Peruna | produces clean mucous membranes, | ‘{ the basis of facial symmetry, and a | healthy complexion. bday re awnnts, we Atos, 2 Many Apply for Space. The matter was discussed by EdWards with various persons, and. Leschen, who is president of the. large wire rope $15 Men’s Suits & Overcoat Here is a splendid group of Men’s garments that you must rot overlook. The Suits are made of pure worsteds, fine serges, cassimeres and all-wool Seotches—handsome patterns.. a ee bs rere

Hg -— ide GOREN caterer as ncenetee 16 EUR E AA | SS a - . 4 . % + ee =~ y , pe veo .., % ee OO . Pee. Rosin, J Be ace oe AS TEM ‘ Bees Sar ’ Kes ’ pe ied wi vi >

io MISS NETTIEE. BOGAROUS Internal Oatarrh. Mrs. George C. ‘Worstell, 11 River Road, Clarksburg, W. Va,, writes: **T can truly say I have been much benefited by: the use of Peruna. I feel better than I have for two years. It is the best medicine that I know for internal ¢atarrh. . When .I be- gan taking Peruna I could see that before I had finished taking the first bottle it was doing me good.”’ Sick Headache. Miss Nettie E. Bogardus, R. F. D. 21, Westfield, N. Y., writes: | “T have been a great sufferer from sick headaches, but am now en- tirely free from that trouble. I have not felt so well in ten ‘years as I do now. ‘*T would rebouiinesd Peruna and :| Manalin to all sufferers.’’ Gained Appetite and Strength. * Miss Julia Butler, Appleton, Wis., pone ‘(My sister advised me to By, Peruna. I took your erententat d my appetite returned speedily. [gained strength and flesh and am oculation. According to Dr. Deason, the pres- ence of the bacilli tetani in this case where the scar was not ruptured can be explained in one of three ways. They could have been contained in ‘the vaccine, they might have been on the instruments used in vaccinating ; the. child or they might have been on the skin surface of the arm and were introduced through carelessness in the operation. Dr. Deason will be cross-examined next Saturday at 9:30 o’clock by E. M. Grossman for the Board of Educa- tion. Dr. L. M. Ottofy, 5228 Vernon ave- nue, was put on the stand to testify that he had sent the tissues to Dr. Deason and that they had been taken from the arm of Valentine McGrath Shortly after her death. 96 MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS IN CITY LAST WEEK Both Figures Exceed Those of the Previous Seven Days— Seven Homicides Reported. The births exceeded the deaths this week by 96. The birth record was 318 and the death record 222. Both fig- ures exceed the births and deaths of last week. Last week's count was: Births, 258; deaths, 185. Violent deaths showed the greatest increase in the week, 7 homicides be- ing recorded, as against 1 last week. There were 11 accidental deaths this week, an increase of 8 over the pre- vious week, but the Cort decreased

1, the number being 4 for this week. Tuberculosis claim 8 more vic- tims this week than last, the number succumbing to that disease this week manufacturing company bearing: his name, became interested. He conceived the idea of the building, interested other capitalists in it, and made the plan known among automobile “firms, with the result that 87 applications, accord-| ing to Kkdwards’ statement, have al- ready been received for space in the building. The building, according to Lesctee? s plans, will have sales quarters on the first floor, offices, showreoms and storerooms. for automobiles and acces- sories on other floors, and an exhibition room covering the top floor. Accom- modations for all American and Euro- pean automobile firms and firms dealing In accessories will be available, and the bile section of the future. Mrs. Leathe’s husband, the late Sam- uel G. Leathe, bought seven years ago, for $107,000, this property, now valued at $300,000. He also bought the tract at the northeast corner, occupied by clin- ical buildings and by the former home of Robert S. Brookings, for $10,000. Mrs. Leathe, her agent says, has recently de- clined an offer of $59,000 for this pro- erty. Goodbye, All You Pimples! Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never Do It; They Can’t:

No need for anyone to have a complexion disfigured by pimples, | blotches, liver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and they’ll go away. building is expected to fix the automo-/ Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. |. morrow —hand-tailored—both conservative models and also extreme ones. in the latest 34 and full lengths in-neat browns, grays and tans—also expertly tailored. You can get 2 good two-seasons’ wear out-of these garments. You ll pay a full $15.00 for these Suits and Overcoats at any store in the city—our price to- Re. FS Ca ES 2 OE SS Os, 0.5. 8.48 SO Oe

“3 The Suits are made styles—well made.

Boys’ Overcoats, $4.79 of pure worsteds, Scotches and all-wool cassimeres, neat Knickerbocker The Over- coats are made of fine pure wool overcoatings with ¢orivertible collar that buttons to the neck —all sizes from 8/to 17. $8.00 value—on sale tomorrow at.... Suits and imported AS An excellent

eesee 6 ee tets & ee eee The Overcoats come Oxford and black— oe ** *@eeteenevee

and gray—with velvet collars cellently well made and _ trim- med. These are splendid warm overcoats that your boy will like; they are good $6.00 values, on sale tomorrow WE ins 825): -

Se ES 0 0D £80 C86 & OCHA ESSE Sizes 214 to 10—made of all-wool chinebilla in. bine | button me the nec

N. W. Corner 8th and Washington Av. “St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store.”

ieee at det * ~ — - ~ name eg | en aw eee ee ee

POPP sm, = ern»

ee, ai RO $:0.D:ROBINSON | - fect health. "? ea . ebinson, 36 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, N. Y writes: Sot 1414 me more geod rr Sdn USE. —-*

than all my two years’ re bloating of the

a ee Ait ‘ ec * > = i ; = Thala

last less than last week. COOK’S MORNING SONG IS DROWNED IN POND Alton Apple Pickers Give Vocal- ist e i Nig and He Pfom- - ses to ~-Stop. ' The song “Shall We Gather at the

River,” sung at 4 o'clock {n the morn- | ** ing to the disturbance of the apple} 7. ’ |} picking camp on the Snedeker farm. oe 3 < Plainview, near Alton, cost Leon a ducking in a pond. Kur- p ie seen, toe, Cacasn. satichad ae che eek poisons and impurities. And you'll @ever have a good complexion until the blood is clean. drugs scribes . into your blood. Their “toe beneficial effect upon the blood i

L = WOOD " SIR ot * W evetrd (Kea emr « 7. Ge 7” - @ & at « ahte let ] ; ro high 2 “ ~ ~ }

SP as - ald 6h Rg erpe! ‘with @ mec - ) expectant Ee Dectand thas, yD at} 8 fF tn 4

Page 30

SPO, i

edies maraty them t off, You. will tear better th meee it's Gsed. Use it a nimi ‘ime Tl iansas Judge Assumes Solomon-j. | Ain “TURNERS MAKE FAIR A | SUCCESS esque Role to an Unanswer- able Cuestion. OLATHE, Kan., Nov. 1L.—A question

| that would have stumped Solomon him~}- self was put up to Judge J. O. Ran«xin in the, District Court ‘bere, and, being unable to decide it, he rendered a Solo- monésque decision. | The question, brought forward by heirs, was whether Mrs. Eméline Bern- ‘hardt or her sen, George, had died first. { The two, with Glenn Cotner and Thomas Morgan, farmhands, were found mur- dered last winter on the’ Bernhardt farm, | south of Kahsas. City, in Johnson Coun- ty, Kan. The Court held that the mur- ders were “a common calamity” and there was no evidence to: show which died first or last. Y killed first, the ‘mother thereupon be- }.coming his heir, then she being killed, the Whole of the property descending to Mrs. Mason. ,@s the deaths were ‘‘a common [ealamity,” the estate should be divided mecording.to what each held before ‘death, » Under this ruling Mrs. Mason, Charles» Brandenburg of Liberty, Mo., eet. NO more ach! : ) Zan > 7 bo me ter. and-Brs. Berniiardt's grandchildren get whi cate out wetting reilef. Me pleg fi for. thie | Mrs. ‘Berhhardt’s real and personal prop- erty; these.same heirs also divide one- half of Gecrge Bernhardt's estate, the other half going to Mrs. Bernhardt’s grandchildren by her first husband, who lives in Colorado. The estate is worth about $69,000. : George. Bernhardt, his mother, Eme- lein Bernhardt, and the two farmhands were found murdered with a club or hatchet more than a year ago. The

murderer or murderers escaped. gaa AND GROCERY Co. ‘PURE FOOD STORES or Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday’ ne. ‘Prices Good at All Our Stores.

¢ cee ei bP d om Cut Out This “Coupon. f Bring i to any one of our 29 storés Monday's Tuckd : ‘Pe wed y and you, will be entitled to participate in this || * 1 Market Basket ‘Sale # bagket of groceries sold only to those bringing coupons. Positively for This Sale Oniy y Mocth of bcc aaa Ereceries for. 98¢ tea

: it Sour By Brag” art en. . ...160 are baute. Tecate eae 8c Sys? Sar ae bs High Grace Baetets Extract... 180 a ay OF ‘Worth Sale Price, . . 360 270 . 260 150 . .250 160 ..170

$7.50 “ih

Sugar ie "enc? Cured ams These sweet, juicy hams are eut & from select: corn . fed choicest of Western farms, perfect- § eured and smoled ckory ivood, therefore palatable to a grat- | fying degree; : 18¢ value, durin Sy Lo sale, down goes the Be sg jae +o Te | « Aaa a ere ” 2% Gliap. on S'eaks : we ntee these to be the o "y finest on the market, the u m im: as other dealers charge 20¢ i ib. for.. Down goes the price for three days, ae a 10c yb... ap 10c '

: ; s ae a = te! nae ae. actual this Rib or Loin Per Chops, ib. 10c Cut from the finest native cotn- fod stock; actually worth 17c Ib. 3 Vea! Chops, lb. Tic Cut from select milk-fed calves; actually worth 18¢ Ib. ae itn ae a —— ee, ZF! / - ¢ x ov “ th oe fet ; ar jue De y bs Sar 8 Te, az Ke: ae 3 Bye eer Pres i see eats. be, Ss LM. he Oe, Se pp RR a Mrs. Naney Mason of Leavenworth, |\Gaughter of Mrs. Bernhardt. brought} the suit, claiming the w.ole estate on’ the ground that George Bernhardt ‘was |’ Other heirs contested, with the result } Japanese tea house, & country store, a ' of a EiG@ies’ Committee. | Pohlman will have charge of the kissing Tbooth. Norma Schomburg will be at | 7 the head of the young ladies who sell vise the. fiower girls. Miss Marie F'arber?: {isthe H@ad of the Ladies’ Committee. ; . Warmbold is chairman es the || ONCE CHARITY HOST ° Kansas City Widow Opens Home | most of her means gone, she closed the } 3) mission and went to Excelsior Springs, mito seek afd. hogs; the & ; S| Hospital as a city patient. 2} who owns a comfortable home on Camip- 120} | the woman had done with her Third 'WIDOW’S HOME BURNS, _ NEIGHBORS REBUILD IT ) Aged Woman and Helpless Son | igeuniaie’ Martin’s home in Bast Ga~ at-yenr-ola woman, was left homelesy Ue, See pucunnien wee: fay fer, bar emt

It Is Expected That 3 ayeyes Persons Will Attend Each Day. i Preparations for the spkdvtation oft the’ forty-third anniversary. of the No#th.’ Bt Louis Gymnastic Society, which will bey held at the hall, | Twentieth and Salie- bury streets, Nov. 24-28, ‘ave progressing : rapidly. Fifty young women many turners are doing their utmost to make the carnival a success, ©“ All German socie in St. “Louis: {vill be represented among the ar of the} North St. Louis turners, it ‘is, @x- pected that not less than, 3000. pérseons}| will attend the festival: each day. and .asj. aa | ee te 3 a es ie ’ inti Ata ELIE LL AIL IR

‘The attractions WHL DE, ave! and man- 9 : ifold, it ts said. The tamic ts” uernberg- en Brajwurstgloecklein, ‘a Gerfnan - vil-|> > lage, a gemuethlicher ; rathskeller, a continuous vaudeville and minstrel show, concerts and danténg are some of the features of the entertainment. The bazar feature will be in the hands . All’ Kings of attractively decorated ‘Lpooths will Be Pound there. \Misg Helen Vordtriede and Miss Ida‘ @olls “and Minette Reckert will super- Men’ 8 ‘Comittee.

BECOMES A GUEST

to Destitute Woman Whose | Work She Remembers. KANSAS CITY,'Mo,, Nov. 11.—Many years ago, when Mrs. Jessie Roberts was comparatively wéll-to-do, she became in- teresied in philanthropic work, and spent most of her income for charity. She opened a migsion in the slums of the city, and there, for A years, she gave shelter to the homeless and comforted the fallen and‘ distressed. Finally her health Yailed, and, with} where she owned a little home. The ex- penses of livihg «ate up this property, and not ‘lone ag6 “ste found herself homelets She cam@ to Kansas City Soon after she reachéd here she be- came ill, She was taken to the General There . re- porter for a local’newspaper learned of her, identity, and published a paregreph' about her case. .~" Mrs. .Zleanora Ri Aenvure a widbw, bell street, read” the item. It had. beer 15 years since ehé had seen Mrs. Rob- erts, but she remembered the good work Street Mission. She went to the hospital, identified the patient, and took Mrs. } Roberts home with her. The bread'the unfortunate philanthropist cast upon the waters has réturned after many years, and she will find the comforts for the rest of her days that she willingly gave to others when she had the means.

Overwhelmed by Generosity of Friends. » GALENA, Kan. Nov, . 1L—When, Jena burued down a few days ago, the. and with a helpless to care for,

Owner Names Bird. “Dr. Tan. ner” and Is Able to Crow: _ Again After Treatment.

‘WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 11.—Dr. P. ¥ Strohecker of this city has a pure-brec light Brahma rooster which he has re- cently réchristened “Dr. Tanner.” He explains the name by relating a recent adventure of the bird. «; : Three weeks Bago Dre Strohecker’ went to feéd his chickens: and missed his big rooster. He made a thorough search of the neighborhood without finding the bird, and decided . that some enterpris ing ‘deero would enjay: a fine pot pie, and, disinissed the subject... Sixteen days. latet. Dr, Strohecker moved a box in the chicken house and the rooster, a Shadow of hig forme? sett. staggered out. The bitd wobbled across the ‘floor to a pan of water and began to.drink. Greatly surprised, but reallz- ing that thé bird was in the last stages of star¥Vation, Dr. Strohecker took him in. chargé and fed him carefully, with the result that the rooster quickly be- came himself again. It appears that the rooeter flew up on the edge of the box in climbing to the roost, and the box turtied upside | down over him. When h@ disappeared | ke welghed 14 pounds. When reseed he weighed only 1 pound 10 ounces. > Alf pile of mutilated feathers indicate ‘the farnished bizrd\had attempted to eat his own feathers. The box is about 280 tfiches long, 18 inches wide and 6 Inches high.

VIOLINIST LEVY TO PLAY||

Sh Louisag, Pupil ‘o of 3 Masters, to Give: Recital. Ellis Levy, a St. Louts violinist, will give a recital Tuesday evening at the Wednesday Club auditorium, Westmin ster and Taylor avenues. Levy studied under three of the world’s greatest masters, Sauret, Ysaye and Thomson, bt Aleta a era ane) Hom? fT reatment: for Tubereulesis - Consumptive pationts need no longer dread either the fate that formerly over-

tdok all sutferers from lung trouble, or. costly and often terribly Inconvenient journeys far from home to other dimdtes or to some expensive sanitorium... Hun: dreds ere now staying quietiy at home curing’ themseives at no expense beyond . the cost of.a few botties of medicine, ~ Here is who speaks from

seaming. oy Pe Macy cue pro Be by an melon loots . allt Ww Monit trie a a # We Prepay Express Charges 86: ét cinines for superiority among distillers an Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feel sure that-our Fels3 >) “ing to ask atyone.to risk their money on our ju “aged, mellow as can be and above all has real whiskey strength. - you to add half water to itif you like and we say: that you will still. have oy 2 42g our t, proposition: is ibe We will send you one fall quart bottle of Fels. 3- Whiskey, absolutely free, along with your first order for quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey for $5.45 and we pay express charges. ~‘After you receive the 9 full quart bott open one of them, test it any way you like and if not enti. "satisfactory, you have the privilege of returning to us the. maining 8 bottles and the one extra bottle ‘you may Keep. pee

‘for 4 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey ey, express and we will include/one test bottle free. Test the fre and if not absolutely satisfactory and the best whiskey tasted at any price, just return to us the 4 bottles and Keep free bottle and we will refund your $2,95 without qu stion / argument. With each order we give a free Gold “Ti _ Glass and Patent:Gorkscrew. Remember, we say we pay the press charges, look close beforé you permit ‘some of: the prices of Mail Order Houses to get your order and make pay the express charges. 8 oy oe ae We mean to prove superiority? in the whiten b 191 mean to prove at our expense, by giving a free test bott Fels 3-Star Whiskey has no equal. Our quart bottles. 82-ounce quarts and ni: or short quarts,.and we, guarantes. statement we'inike and hack themwith our paid upeapi $400,000.00. If you want real whiskey and notoweax (3 Pd concoctions, send us your remittance on our free ted? ito} Sete Ca i ne if tion. The taste is the test, thatwill prove more -than: ELS [ D IS rads write. Add¥ess order and letters and make x remi i ble to A. Fels, Mgr., or’ $82: 2 ok. oe os actiter ett a

+ Ay oo. vate: ¢

a. eee ees ete Be ere ame. Ea ae. 2 aD

~~ 4 ne OM * ren : oe ® ‘ +, ew *. + he a 2 ie + bm Pade Bo Ges Ae ¢ +5 . Bee Mea ous } » 3 ;

i oh ’ ; gi ri td .2 Dee i" ee a oe re Bry Pes yas! 3 shi tye URS Bed vie on The ahoxe Shete cote Guaarean ' iat Guerd- t r when began Oxyptthic Z isth, 1911. : toe j h and bowel trou For the last enree v6 re utters severely. trom 1 Areal ee h confined me rte suffer omat S — ie \ tallori business fell until I had prac ; a sew "ad my old customers Bte00 by me, everybo of mé, and even my own relatives shunned me, tract tuberculosis, ¥ I will say that I was under treatment of fiat bys ‘ 2 leville, who did all in kis power for me, "i "ha ry kn. med mee without any visible ryt td gerngy ) owar * Bin an Silene Bs a he had Haddor’f Players " &§ Mr, Howard of Bell avenue, St, be ro alee a ee Thiebes Flayers Harrington Players en hy bles ‘pee re the oldest in America, the best in the World. | Chickering Haddorff Thiebes 4S, Fa Your choice of fourteen different makes of Pianos. na in ten days I was Abid ownstairs one take my mealy dingly continued th Pena or 21 “ae and improve The tens. - Ohysankal becemnie to our hay pao Penge Be . _ I cannot find wor to expréss = gratitude. T also feel deeply indebted to Mr.= Barnes for his constant attention

If you select-your Piano or Player Piano, with the: care it’s entitled to, you will inspect our magnificent line, i whieh comprises the best that’s made, nl tha hime most st "tee hysiclan % the cheapest that’s good. te 3 iO es Ai ete

we ee OD me Piae a

TERMS TO SUIT * Thiebes | nde ene » Cow.

"key can’t be beat, or even equaled i in quality, or st > still-we are not go-. gment; therefore, we are going to'give, absohitely free, one full quart bottle to test. -We want you to prove by drinking it, “that Fels 3-Star Whiskey is pure, wholeenmsvdally : Wewank 7 stronger and better whiskey than-most Mail Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can easily understand that should ‘we just send out. bottles, of whis- ~~ key free that-we would be flooded with requests by some unscrupulous peo- fi and dealers: and lay ourselves open to a fearful onslaught. "This we cannot do, but nevertheless, the bottle is free to honest people. Now 2» is oe and we. will immediately. return your $5.45. “Or send nw p2. > + , a Fas erat Sw < TER MA tg

ba ot) ae bel ts, v ae Ce ee” * Pan . PR Ns Sane 8 ot Ce tc ARE ae aera he a ee AE at ee ae a tit _ ' RR ae era Us” GULL Be: Serr one RTT RS CME Oe ae weer ides Semi et Sti a eT ee mee : y NT be P “ } fie, ad a gus? Css oe ee 1 asin, ie ee MEN hes Wy ‘ia DS eet tus . 5 ” aegte Pie ey mel iL es Say Soe ee-3 ob AS Mi dost irs A alia he oo i ‘ : eee sl 4 ei Sa aN * i y He Thy ao rar es eee eA 7 ST ey tes ae hi * - ™ = wi Fy ae ci y - ee ‘ A 3 aiae tas Conti aS mremmen OT SP a Seay ory hy oi pla Ce Siar Pee f CR ts CED POO BP LOL RON NS aa ene CF ea s xe Be aN ee ee on A , e : ;

Page 31

1B following dispatch nas: Been’ Feceived at rho als “ot the : Post-Dispatch here from Francis ; if Peeripontent who recently left: os. ‘MALTA, ‘Nov. 11.

at Hotel, has a dos which maf | ee dew ilies Mahe aelberee back amd forth among the stacks, then tig dog. to locate. the. Pete ote of men followed.” : , Nov, 11> | B. aumford’ of the Collage of Adri: Suffragists Have 413 a al de 'Genieral Dawson’of Kansas for use in | ; ot * , | hie olean~ diquor campai The dog, | : 1 Organized and Will Complete he ways, will beat all = ge clothes | Others by Féb. “4. es, We £8 pitelnien an emphatic de- ¥ Bowls in n Greeting President Mayor of army « oll own et and that | ; oe ‘ VS , a a” ig : ‘4 t : se ¢t c* . 4 Seeds ae ol SE aS DE ARREST et eer re 2 3 With Ample Funds and Work.|

omen” now are * devoting all | their gime to getting: sd cp, gene af é organizations ready and en they have | #» The speaking campaign will begin | Presiderit: Fvans camé to Edmond

uihistration in}: 44

f) genannten . rice OO ITe ;

iy ii) ath LS ; fifi! ge | Na | Ali 3 hilt { Colonial Mahogany Dresser 45-inch top; mirror, 34x28; - wood knobs and dust panel; a $35.00 value, A r RY is De

$] 0.80 area Mission: Finished Early English; this is the biggest value at,the price we ever showed. 6-Foot flission Table Solid pedestal; built from oak; any. “fates desired. . an Alt Tl F TTL ” 439 2 ;. | iett, ; ' ' tit .

THT

We are ia many pieces at COST—some 4ESS Come in tomgrrow and pick out what yous need. © Terms to Suit

ee RRR me s. gtrt As eiece erere tert . eto te cs

Mahogany Chiffonier (As illustrated), Dresser to match, 15.00

J anewacase ee - we 2 >» & Fi 7 a « i Tiii 4 t%

Chase Leather Rocker Worth $17.50 ' One of the many unusual values this sale offers.

$272 Stat Back [flission Davenports As low as $27.0q@ others 4 a to $65.00; all of them soli “ he ge aig bination “of AP and 82700 to 865.00. ‘STORE OPEN

‘ ag a ran Hol 4x raga} io ry + tis ae ee) Bias HG PET

Page 32

ae ae TTT S Sta Ra oe . — ieeelberetreitiertiatitetemeiie tne + ana PO OE > nD. oo «oma

a “BEATING DARTMOUTH

ty Rules, Which Allow’ Score, Give to Princeton a 3-0 Vic- tory, Though Outplayed.

BY J: V. FITZGERALD. : A —_— Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N, J., Nev. 11. pRINCETON defeated Dartmouth here today’ by a score of 3 to 0 on what was one of the flukiest plays of the year. ‘their 3 points on a dropkick by Dewitt from the 47-yard line. > : The Tigers got The tk hit the ground after leaving Dewitt’s toe, bounded into the air, strik- ‘Llewellyn’ s hands and then rebounding over the goal posts. fhdet thé rules the play counted as weld goal for the Tigers and gave 1 the thres points which repre- 0 their margin of victory. | p rule in question which covered } Bite ation reads: a he ball passes directly over of ‘the uprights, or if, after ‘i rst big dushe in whi dell ‘by this method, | to ‘be the on of football Ha rule will be made next + of the : someitgee to prevent (a for. ye SE outplayed the Tigers and defense, a thing unable to do last week. | vs Py: TNE ‘The Dartmouth line held like the pro- verbial] stone wall before the assaults of the Princeton backs, the green ends time and again turning back dashing sorties made by the fleet Ti+ gera. Dartmouth hada defe that was too much for Princeton bat- ter down, Nor did the offensive play of the New Wnglanders suffer in any way by comparison with that of Prince- ton; in fact, Dartmouth gained more ground that Princeton. Tiger Dewitt glided the spurs he had gained in other contests this year the East. His long spirals were ‘harder for the Dartmouth backs to OY cua than the kicks of Llewellyn. were for the Princeton backs, His 4 tebene averaged better than did those of the Dartmouth quarter. | Thrice did the New Englanders get near enough to try for field goals, Each attempt failed, but. the Han- overians followed the ball se. well and the Dartmouth forwards held sq firm that there was no chance for Princeton to break through, block a

kick or pick up the ball, sage Outplay Princeton Three of Game's. Four Periods | e the. better of the Cginning the second quar- iduth players threw them- Wige of punts Lieweliyn : ’s 38-yard . it, and be- ~ Dana had snapped backs, . bat- ) h the Princeton line. red under a pile of be bon apres the ball inceton rooters entreating to. ihe and the Dartmouth; url a throaty ¢ a touchdown, i Asoo final the Princeton end, me oer for a seven-yard | t dried a field goal to win | mh but cis. kick t wild. An ige of follo ana the half had failed with , with the ball in sion, at midfield. ee forw lie, boeence tried er > trom Lee But again he And Dartmouth lost her last chance ended efter Princeton had made renal si Eek of tn cn OT A Re cen ONS WIN BY. iE TOUCHDOWN ; a r ; : —_—_— Connie Mack has esid that you can go back’as far es you like and it would be hard to find a better infield than McInnis, Col- lings, Barry arid Baker. Up to the present writing, Connie hasn't had anyone te debate the subject. Eastern League players gay that big George McConnell, who goes with the Yankees next eeason, will not go back this time, ~ They @eem to be sure that this big pitcher will Mmaky good, ‘ FIELD GOAL BEATS — JAYHAWKER ELEVEN LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 11.—Playing | with a temperature of 5 degrees below freezing and buffeted by blasts of wind |

ma University today; 8 to 0, Neither team wae able to come,

Gray reports himself in good condi- |. He finds that his task as a miner . keeps him in good shape for tis bouts, :

EVERETT

GRAY. ville coal mines keeps kim hard and LE -

| WORKING In Mires. VERETT GRAY, ‘who will box E Pierce Matthews six rounds in > =» the feature ‘bout at the Coli- seum her® tomotrew night, scarcely ever does any ; al ‘training for short bouts. His work in the Collins- fit, he says. — A little boxjng at night keeps his ‘*hand in.’’ Gray and Harry Tren- dall are about the best boxers turned out in St. Lonis and Simrad of late years.

Swat — Foiled by Ostrich to Create in Effort. a Run Record

Big Bird Swallows Hard-Hit Ball‘and It Is Nec- essary to Inject “Queenie” in Game. to Retire Slugger. :

By BOZEMAN BULGER. The following letter speaks for itself. Dear Sir: In recounting the days of Swat Milligan and the Poison Oaks you have overlooked an important game that was played near the big ostrich farm near Los Angeles, Cal or oa dire ,conspiracy that was fortunately nipped in the bud at the proper mo- ment this hard fought contest stands unparalleled. The Feather Edge Biues had chal- lenged the Poison Oakes and knowing of the great powess of Swat Milligan they had carefully laid their plans ac- cordingly. The ostrich farm was just back. of the left field fence and among the ostriches was a big bird named “‘Oueen Quickfoot.” The ostrich had been carefully trained to. run around the diamond and also had been taught to pick up a baseball and run like the devil beating tanbark, As you will re- member the rule was then in vogue that permitted a batter to make as many runs as were possible before the ball was returned. On the Feather Edge Blues there was la batter named O’Toola who had a habit of smashing drives over the left field fence. The idea, therfore, was for the ostrich to pick up any ball that ‘@ame that way and tear out over the prairies. This looked ‘like a sure thing to beat out the opposing fielders hf their chase for the ball. Only 40 Runs Behind, The trouble was that. O’Toole didn’t get a bit in the famous game and the scheme worked with reverse English to @ certain degree. The score was 4 to 1 in favor of the Feather Edge Biues when Swat Milligan came to the bat, in the seventh inning. His secret ser- vice men had tipped him off to the ostrich conspiracy and these old sleuths had kept their eyes on “Queenie Quick- foot’ for several days. With the usual steely glint, Swat missed two etrikes, and then caught a curve on the nose and shot a drive over the left field fence. The ball struck in the eutvieh' farm and rolled slowly past “Queenie Quick- foot," the trained bird, Not under- standing the neture of the shouts ‘Queenie shot ont her long neck and | gobbled down the ball at one swallow, “In @ moment the outfielders of the the bases, and as the fielders strug- g'el with the ostrich he hdd made 3 runs. Ag the local players surged around “Queenie Quickfoot” she would unbelt a kick and send them sprawl- ing on the ground, Just as swat made his fortieth run Bill Holder, catcher, rushed down and knocked two planks out of the fence. Queenie saw the opening and dashed out on the field. True @ her treining, she started on @ wild sprint around the bases. The catch- er tried to hold her leg, but she kicked him unconscious. Striking. the base paths, Queenie went. spinning around, and Swat, seeing his opportunity, used her as a pace and was running weil up in the hundreds. Nobody could step Queenie, and ff they had there was no chance of getting the ball for the simple reason that # was lodged half way down her long neck, and the lump was in plain sight of the umpire. The Feather Edge Blues realized: they were beaten, but they wanted to rprevent Swat from breaking his record of 1280 runs, and they finally worked out a echeme, The trainer of the os- trich was sent for. Queenie would do anything he said, but as he was not in the game it would do no good. Nobody could get hold of the ball and here was a _probier- Maneger McGrath finaily saw the izht just as Swat was coming around for his 1270th lap. Queenie Subbed for Catcher. ‘There was a hurried consultation be tween the manager, the umpire and the toltrainer. As Queenie came around. closely feliowed by Swat, an unexpected thing happened. It must be remembered that Bill Holder, the catcher; was still -unoonacioug from Queente’s kick. Sud- denly the umpire approached the plate and took off his hat. Just at that mo- ment the trainer gave the word and Queenie stopped dead on the plate. ™ “Queenie Quyickfoot is now playing in place of Holder,’ yelled the umpire, You understand the only thing to be Gone was to put Queenie in the game, and\the manager saw it just in time, Just then Swat came around in an endeavor to break his record. As he dashed up to the home plate Queenie, coached by her trainer, reached over “You're out,” yelled the umpire, and Queenie was credited with a put out. Though Swat won the game, he didn't

the big | | these PALES HOME AMON PLAYERS Nineteen Hits, Bach Worth $50, Were Poled on the Philadel- phia National Grounds. * If. you ask any player in the Na- tional Leugue what park is the most popular en the entire circuit it is safe to say that he will pick the home of the Phillies, Of Course, there is a reason for this preference, and just what the reason is may be ascet- tained by & perusal of the following | table, which shows the number of hits made against the bull signs all over ' the country, and a special list of the {money-makers at the Phillies! park, The signs are located in 200 parks throughout the Unite? States, and during the 1911 season were hit 238 times, which. makes the total amount of cash disbursements reach the gtTand total of $11,900. In the parks where the signs are lo- cated the players réeeive a carton of the “makin's” for each home run. |The total number of circuit swats during the }ear amounted up to 4322, and the heavy hitfers received 19,449 pounds, or 311,184 -cent packages of tobacco, for their efforts, In the National League Boston and Philadelphia are the only cities rep- ds, Pape with signa, and at the for- mer park the sign has never been hit, However, during the season the play- ers succeeded in pounding out 69 home runs, which entitled them to 310% pounds of tobacco. At Philadelphia there were 45 homers made, which hitg netted the “big stickers” 202% pounds, The sign which adorns the right-field wall was touched on the following dates: May 2—John Titus, Phillies, May 2—Otto Knabe, Phillies. May 12--Temmy Leach, Pirates. May 24—Harry Welchonce, Phillies, June 27—Hans Lobert, Phillies. July 4—Otis Crandall, Giants, July 18—Charley Dooin, Phillies, July 19—-Hans Wagner, Piratea, July 20—Hans Lobert, Phillies, July 20—Fred Beck, Phillies. July 23—Frank Schulte, Cubs. July 23—James Walsh, Phillies, Aug. 17—Sherwood Magee, Phillies, Sept. 1—John Devore, Gant. Sept. 21—-Earl Moore, Phillies, Sept.. 11—Bobby Coulsen, Brooklyn, Oct. 2—George Paskert, Phillies, Oct. 4—Fred Loderus, Phillies, Oct. 9~Mike Doniin, Rustiers, Each of these men received $60 per ‘swat, so that the grand tofal reaches $960 for the Philadelphia grounds, which was some hitting, from a finan- cial standpoint, anyway. It is needless to say that the Phil- lies’ park was the record-holder for “cow-punching” parties, the nearest competitor being Richmond, Ky., in the Bluegrass League, where the “DBushers” nailed 12 of these.

FINAL SCORE IS 18 TO 15 previous chapters, seemed ripe: for “4 James Thorpe’ Kicks - Four Goals From Field, Besides Be- ing in Thick of Fray. Crimson. Regulars, Rushed - Into. Fray in Final Period,-Are Stopped by Carliste. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11.—Jim Thorpe, the Fox and Saq In an, one of the foremost allround athletes of his day, made the power and craft of his mighty right foot felt heavily this afternoon at Harvard When the:

Carlisle Indians er gee owed out- ‘played and outgamed ream eat of what Percy D. seeete Oita tomed to claim ab’ “My Varsity, sub: stitutes.” The score was Carlisle 18, Har- vard 13, Four times did the Carlisle wonder pilot his forces to the gates to the barricade which the Crimson goal line was sturdily guarding. Four’ times did Thorpe, relying rather on the cunning of his foot than on the brawn of his mates, signal that he Hwould attempt a goal from the field. Four times did he make the try with success, two. via the drop Kick route and the other peir f aM both of these being made from eround the 45-yard line. the thick of every play, shouldering his way through the Crimson defense or skirting the ends in many of the puzzling formations. Thorpe Retires, He outkicked his Crimson. riv@l, The big Redman then, too, was ‘B} Picked Team of St. Louls and _ Chicago Players Progen 2H bong 4 Tour. | OBJECTION “han THE eAST New Yorkers.Claim That West. * : ern Performers Are tet “to. Those in: ‘Orient.

too, and a mighty “cheer” went a for the mighty red, man, in the fi mates, carried him riod when. hig. ee hjured,. off the field, tired and ! his very best performers, for the in several yoars. .. As it was, the varsity, vert = all, was rushed in in the élosi but found the same rude Sees meted out to them. True, the tired out from their play of the-th trouncing, but~-after the Crimson had gave the spectators a chance to see just how near the first stringers could come to stoppifg their advance. Stow Chaseq for Stugsing. Stow of Harvard being sent | linds for slugging, his team mates ‘tering @ loss of 45 yards for thiq: Several long runs featured the fray, of them giving Harvard their downs. The first came when Reynolds; broke through left tackle for #@ yards and the score. Storer, in the closing chapter, blocked Thorpe’s punt on Carlisie’s %-yard line, scoring column. With Thorpe and Ar- case alternating in carrying the bell, 40-yard line over the Crimson goal .by varied attacks. on the line, . the double} pass doing deadly work, making the touchdown. Hollister made Harvard's only field goal when he tied the score in the first period, dropping one over from the 2- | yard line. MISS SUTTON PLANS | TO PLAY IN EUROPE NEW YORK, Nov. 11,--According to reports from Monte Carlo, Miss May Sutton, the former American and En- gliish tennis champion, is to vintt the Riviera this winter and play in mostly all the big tournaments there, The report has it that the California girl will be the guest of Mrs. A. Bost- wick on her yacht. It is not yet known that Migs Sutton will have another knock for the English championship, but it is not unlikely. Managers of the tournament at Nice and Monte Carlo think they will be able to induce Mrs. Lambert Chambers, of the Riviera affairs, and they are already anticipating her meeting with Miss Sutton.

It mattered little, however, hathor | the local czar af football had sent inj ™—"™ Carlisle. team, as it was going today, | ~'* would have defeated the best, team b. Harvard could have sent against her |." made a few short gains, the Indfane}* took things into their own hands and}?! captured the pigskin and broke into the j the Indians brought the bulb from their, gn the English champion, to play at a few) only is it pees ge popularity, : also in the ski: with which 4t:48 Phe proof of this lies inthe teams which are’ sent over here from time to time are Stating ° me to aanees the American clubs,

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Page 33

| strates football,: From the 5- yard | “—' a, ‘the Tigers’ losing “an oppor- wal,” making the " geare a tié, 5—5. It stood that. way to end of the game. the rivairy of the two ecnoold made | The ball..went, wild, : Si ae ie : Pye B ; ee : the seme an interesting’ One from the tors” ‘standpoint. * “The Tiger Pooters dia Hot Bhdke thelr’ faith SS their team by theif podr showing the: et two weeks, *as about 200 came up from” Calgmbhis to “pull” for the e heered through «the Same ° thie hoba" of. downing their | . ” «age es \pt. “Sis i ington yooter, were, alsa, ot i cowl yo a agi fé 7 t %; : as it continually interfered with the kicking on both sides and teams to employ nothing but the ‘old-fashoned ‘farmy sae Tigers ecomed to have the better of the, argument in the kfield again n goal, after the écore had been tied, ‘by ame.’’ eavy ar- nst Washington's line. ice line.

q >) lass U. said after. yesterday’ s game: "Too. much cwind deprived: us of . a possible victory. Our attack had ‘te be. acdordingly,, and — Nipher’s kicking was below its. standard, owing to. the gale,” Coach Brewer of Missourl bad tiie” to say: ; “Washington scored “pierbiy on é “Iuck. ‘The ‘fact, that "we ‘had the 1, atte we made our Scére, twicd ith _Washington’s 10-yard “line; showed ‘the superiority of éur team. ‘With ideal conditions, we should ‘have won ‘by two touchdowns.” Referee William Connett thought the battle a keenly contested one, but that thé goal Nipher missed by only. two feet kept a victory from Washington. Goach Bender of 8t. ‘Louig* Uni- versity declared Missourt stronger “than; he hed caléulated, and sas °a consequence or ead hard bene . oar Saturday.” 7

| enemy. tng | agreeable or the’ many pectators untli aftet the: kickoff. - Washington appeared first on the | field, followed immediately after by tof a short practice, Réf- eres Connet brought Coachés | ‘Cayou ‘and Brewer together for a short con- ference.... Capt. Henry .Nelson of Washington and Capt. Shuck of the Tigers. tossed: .a coin for the choice, of goal. ..Nelson won..and chgse. the. ‘west goal, with the. wind wrens in his favor.

‘ Micron Recovers Fumbled Ball and .Rans Nod Y. ards: for. First Touchdown nd for a kick. the wind, ‘Washington - the ground the theta i : the! > eg Tt ‘caused ashington section the’ Tigers ‘ ‘looked i} os speedy came enete¢ in the lost noble immediately -afterwards, -and d it up by Dexter's plunge over the Missouri's score. ~ peg oag 8 score Knobe) agath a off of 1 Gent bia Mag Leg id ae safe ‘Washington’ ¢.line, Milis auoied: ta Nip on his‘%-yard line, and he returned} Seeel ie to his 2... Sihler was thrown for a fm and Nipher coibion to Bien Gn the 40-yard. tine. - : “a ' Missouri ushered ih its rushing tactics, and directed its attack towards the Washington line. They sprang like réa! Tigers, end a gain was not tO be denied them. Knobel dashed through’Pau! Nel- son for 12 yards, but Mills then punted to Falvey’ and he pleted’ ition his’ 20- yard Mne:’ He made’? around oné end; then skirted the other for'4 more, but Washington was “penalized 15 ‘yards for holding, arid Nipher punted. | Mulla ‘caught, the ball on the 4i-yard Mine, . Millis ran around Perrings’ emd for @ gain of 8 yards, and Dexter made it } first down. Dexter then ‘plunged off tackle for 12 more. Knobel was thrown | for .a Joss, but on the next play ‘he paved the way to victory by gaining 15 | State which, was followed by Dextere| bso n: ros mi’ a } alt gained “e “aud the goore came tag trom the strong at- tack against Washington's forward ling of defense. The quarter end with the

to gain through pn] etre 8. ; | ner, Miss a Chance to Win When = -Blees’ Attempt to Drop-Kick Fails 4 HE first quarter was the most exciting of the game, but .the | } al Oo Sry of the Tigers close to my ashington goa) in the second a a thi uarters was, the calise of rie of ern ‘githovgh enscion after haying the, 48-yard line, Washington ? | Mitier put the ot we on the» 20-} Washington work as a whole was good, The. fourth quarter was the. least interesting of ‘the game as lay was confined” meaty ‘tn midfiels. Washington showéd (6 & better ad-/ | vantage, however, and succeeded in] carrying the ball ‘from their 90-yard ine to Missourt!'s 30-yard mark. just |before the game nga spe + UD:

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Teams Fight on Even ‘Terms in First Half, but Ithacans Tally Touchdown in Second. ——-eoe i Saalin'é Rake ITHACA, N. Y¥., eV ~, 11,-Playing e alt odds her beat amie of the year so far, dnd giving’ an exhibitidn ,of speed, fighting power and clever. foot- ball tactics that surprised the big crowd of 11,000 excited football partisans, Cor- nell hit the Yost ‘machine square this afternoon, ané the punch: ~netted’ the Ithacane victory by the score of 6 to.0. In the first half the teams were about evenly matched, but: the Ittiacans’ fiery} » playing and speed in the second helt gave them all tie advantage, and]’ Michigan was lucky to escape as easily as she did, Butler, the clever quarterback, whose generalship was fine;*Eyrich, whose re- | covering of kicks and tackling has sel- | dom been equaled on this field; “Big Bill" Munk, the Cornell captain, who played a slashing game, and Fritz, the ,other .end, whose work was only a bit less effective than Eyrich’s, figured in the several plays that scored for’ Cor- nell, ba as Butler's Punt ‘Pussies. . It..was Butler's puzzling punt that 4 down to Michigan’s l5-yard line. It was Eyrich's great speed which brought him there first, and to his great dive, which gave Cornell possession of the ball, and it was Munk’'s blocking of Thompson's punt from behind the goal line that sent the oval whirling in ‘the air, and it was Fritz who fell on it for « Cornell touchdown. -In between this séries of shia was, Michigan’s gallant stand’‘on her own seven-yard line, wheh,; after o’ Connor) yards; the’ Wolverines’ blocked’ Under- hiH’s smash and retoveréd the ball. They had only saved themselves for a’ moment,. however, for in the next play Munk did the. trick. Whyte Makes Good Gain. Cornell forced the fighting all. the Men then; and once R. B. Whyte Broke ‘through .the line for a 2-yahi ‘gain, whieh looked like a stiré touchdown, He line. Collins, who had replaced O*Con- nor, fumbled: the ball. on the next play and Captain Conklin. saved: * for the Wolverines. Liltar Ib tha: pettos,. Saber tin, two chances for field goals, but milssed. Cor- néll’s superiority is shown by the fact that Michigan had the Dall in her pos- session inside of Cornell's, 30-yard line} but once, and then a fumble sere to Cornell. ‘O’Connor starred for. Cornéll, anal when he finally had :to. leave: the field, | worn out, be was. given “an . ovation. Munns and Munk, -Eyrich jand Fritz; were also brilliant, while Thompsonand Conklin played wat for, i oiaencenetl &

' Monday’s Jamestor. Batrion, | ORFOLE First. race patisne. . 4 longs —tFea ther Dust pta 04, Bant OT, andrunning 1 0¥, *Thrifty 101 Becond race, bh yore, dereon | Heard 136. aa Third race, mak 97, aiswoise jet 44 104. re oe

é bees SHADES. iN TRE COL (ES, fellow, Caucasi ft's: a + 4” time we ‘were Joohing to that b baffled Caryell and Picard and. bounded}. | mind positively reels while trying to and. Whyte ‘had taken the ball sevéf’ : slipped “and ‘was downed on ‘the 10-yard | | Deaten; Yale -has played consistently since

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me igh ‘(color line business, unless we want . to be chromatically overrun by all other shades of cuticle than white. We let down the bars, for a minute, against Ethiopia, and Jack Johnson slipped into the championship ocdrral. Now, if. we are not careful, there’s a red man who will crowd us off the, athletic map, un- less we keep him out of competition. e-aborigine’s name is James Thorpe, ae conveys no aint of the fact oe bids q fullblood Fox-and-Sac tribesman @ wap one of the main figures ir the ref man's onslaught ‘against’ Harvard, yésterday, and if he eVer gets atry at that great aliround athlete, Martin Sheridan, there will probably be another point of Supremacy lost to the white race, For here’s what this game. Thorne can do—has done, in fact; & 100-~yard dash—10' ‘teconds. (2209 yard dash-—-22 1+5 seconds, ‘120-Yard hurdles, 15 4-5 seconds. ‘220-yard hurdles—26 seconds. , High jump—6 feet 1 inch, Broad jump-~23 feet, | Shot-put—413. feet. That’s récord ‘enough to make even’ a white man change.color. ;In addition, Thorpe'ts probably as yaluable an indi- vidual player as the college football game knows today: To make matters worse, over in Japan they claim to havea pole vaulter anu high jumper who can. lose our paleface artists, It's baci ‘ro «the oclar line for ours, Ethelbert, unless we can dig up a few stronger athiegic cards. & 8.8 o if TIGERS HAVE THE EDGE, §S @ reguit. of yesterday's big foot- A ball games the gridiron “dope” has now. reached a proper state of fermentation to. inoculate the most careful student .- with a distinctly “dippy” feeling. When & comes to figuring, which of the big three eleyens is the strongest, and which is the.. best: team-in the country’ the sert out. the available facts. Of the. “big .three” Princeton. has the cleanest. record, the Tigers not having suffered a defeat this year, A minor eleven gave the team a big scare by tying the Nassau warriors; but that Was early in the season. But the club's victories over Harvard and Dartmouth were too garrow.to make it éertain of deféating either of its rivals at, New Haven or Cambridge. * ‘you NEVER CAN TELL. ARVARD. appeara, on scores,, to LH" be the weakest @leven of. the three. It has . been twice but the ‘Princeton victory ovér it was not impressive; while the Indians, who won from the Crimson, yesterday, beat “almost a second eleven: -The Harvard team-that is to, fece ¥ale will be a ‘different esgere: gation. the team's downfall on~ Indians path:

bie out-of the ‘running. So close Gre the big three ‘etal de- spite Har tard’s» defeats, thats. with the mans hagards now to be encoup- tered in the American coNege game,’ it is not impossible that Yale may beat Princeton d Harvard; then turh around and. upset all form Nov, 25 by beating Yule on Soldier's Field, What shade of class there is. re- mains with Yale and Princeton, how- ever. ih gases Ben : ae Se ‘ CARLISLE A TITLE FACTOR. HAT ‘tp ‘Only $0 far as the white ya md@h’s ‘School teams are con- cerned. From Carlisle's work, this season, there is little doubt that this ag- sregation has the strongest attack of amy eleven in the country, not bar- g the “trust” 4eams- of the East. Were the Indians coached faithfully 'on defense and did they possess the resisting temperament of the white men when the enemy is attacking, théy would.owh one of the greatest machines in the history of latter-day football, ‘PLAYS BUILT AROUND THORPE. S:usugl the red mén have shown A a wonderful variety of forward pass, split plays and - trick formations which puzgzlé the enemy and tend to weaken the -Gefens4. This serves to give that tremendous line attacker, Thorpe, a. chance. to strike unexpectedly against a re- ‘axed defense. In fact, much of the Indian attack is built around this re- markable athlete, But the red men are no match for the pale faces on defense; and it is probable that a stuborn team like the Bulldogs or the Tigers would wear the spirit out of the aborigines and beat them, were the test to be made in a championship battle. , WEST VERY FORLORN. $ to the East and West, if Michi- gan is the highest type of the West's football. this year, this neck of ‘the woods is not in it with the East. -Cornell is one of the weak sisters of the East this yearj and the team’s defeat. of the Wolverines effecticely disposes. of Yost’s’ 1911 ambitions. * * CAYOU’S TEAM PLUCKY, ROBABLY the most surprised D man of phe football world was Coach Cayou of Washington University, who foung h‘'s wonderfut backfield unable to gain consistently against thé Missouri Tigers at Francis Field: Weakness in the line is entirely responsible for the failure to..down Missouri, the Tiger for wards having it “on” the local men effectively. Time and again Wilder and Knobel rammed through for j steady -gai and the miracle was that Washifigton’s pluck stood off the persistent menace-of the old gold and ‘black ag long as it did, Cayou need net be’ discouraged. Hé brought « team “from nowhere into ‘the iimelight, in dne seasqn; and next ‘year*he will probably have: the makings “of a ‘real conference cham- pion. ee eee

Pennsyivenie doesn't class, as 1 its - tnt.

JAMESTOWN. RESULTS,

mabe Beater” w xg Mey SPREE:

- ee d = i ren. q t 7 | . TAM a) » | ° _—, a - ~ pus Eli football followers today had their revenge on the Brown University co- istered ‘Yal eleven last year, The New Haven machine, with several subl- stitute cogs inserted, defeated ‘the meni from Providence in rather easy fashion, 1§/to'0. At no time was Brown dan- gerous, the Yale regulars. and subs smothering the choicest play plays that enabled thé Rhode Isl to. badly defeat Pennsylvania, this sea- son. away with apy of tiie briliiant-rune, bat this may have teenowing to-iliness, as he ‘Was scarcely ft to be in uniform. opening period, the -memory,.of laa year’s efeat rankling... The Blue back field 100k thé bail to- within. six yards of ged, ‘dué largely to youre Walter Canip’s great playing; but thére Brown got the ball on a fumblé and . kicked to what . Sprackling thought was edfety.. But; he reck- oned without Howé, the Yale booter who, on the second play after Sprack- ling’s punt, droped @ field goal from the. 40-yard line. making the score 8—0 for Yale... . Seore In Raised to 0, This .was followed. quickly by a touchdown, Yale getting Within etrik: |: ing distance on 9 30-yard onside kick, } Howe to Bomeister, Camp then ram- med through:for a six-yard gain and touchdown, ‘Howe kicking goal. This made the score 9-—0 and sovit ator? te the end of the period. In the second period Howe's geok again came. inte BEEK owe $ battens Ne. apy

sini Baseball Results. ollowing.are the results of gatnes ase in the Missouri-Ifinois Indoor Beseball League: Spartans 10, Prinee- tons 9. ‘Batteriése—Gannon and Weihoe). ter; Cook and Tajbinson. Ben Millers 13, Columbus Club i. Batteries—Ban- -nister and Fehnér; Thuler and Tem- penny.. Unuipires—Kavanatigh and Wam-

Son of Famous Gridiron Star. NEW HAVEN, Gonn:, Nov. ‘1L—Old horts for overwhelming defeat admin- *3 Cornell 4, Miehigan 0. " Chitago. 9; Notthwestern 3. Army 2, Bucknell 2. Indiang 0,-Illinois. 0. .' «. * IINOR SCORBS. “Marduette 16, South Dakota Normal x Holy Crags 24. Colby 0, ‘New York U. P., Rutgers 0. . Syracuse 16, Vermont 0. Amherst 10,, Worcester &. ‘\ Swarthmore 9, Lehigh 3, eae, Ohio Wesleyan 6: 6, _ Wesleyan 6. ale ornell College ai’ 0. ° William Jéwell 2... -Biinols Welles sors wn, of That dreaded iatle: warrior, Sprack-}:. ting, was- smothered ‘before he dbild get Yale went at Brown hard in the} Ww 27. Vanderbilt. 18, Kentucky State 0, Virginia 34, Johns Honkins 0, ttyeburg 9%. Occidental 38, Whittier 3, Kansag Aggiéé 12, Creighton 0, Lawrence 13. ‘Ripon 96. Navy 33, West Virginia 6. to. 2, but the Nisitors had the honor ee being: the. first . team. te score On” the are this. season. ‘efter three straight of her old-time form J Layette saiines. 28 to 4 > oe ge » SE Ph eee me. 5 he reteneng as nuastlivedee edie aa 38 ws x fchendiaie ‘ds “and Innisfail Will Battle to Keep From ~ Haring: in the. Callas. —— the St. Lonts. goceer.I gue pr this afternoon at Athietic Pa the fight ee ee champion St. séngation, ‘the letic Club, tn the first game. To 5 Beg ¥ the second game. ih ey In the first-round the 8t. Leos alo played. up to the expected form . ‘Jare camped fn their accu jat-the top of the yprisé and-many sti ‘any means, as tae 5 ; tellender, ° Tn the kh a

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Page 34

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te or ay et ats cans te hs eee fae . Lgteh | tee ; st Ee She avast ia ie 3 rs » ‘ ae Ss ra ae drs ‘pots se er tak er eae Sa - ae Ve SS pone il SO TR ee te = Mee es 7 Mea iS & as ren ee it 2 Be Pa RO es, th ze 2 ‘. ry : iP i . si ee pu and tt. ae Sent thd o . a \ [| New Xork will have two large au-} ". snobile- Club of St. Louls,. recelved:-the. as teoedeis casa andetd boar a as . T tontebhie shows @uring. the month ‘of following letter from.the Becre 2 Roe atin take immediate action 6 - a es = "= .. -Jenuary~ The one will be -given un- ‘State, relative: to the new license- tagh : } 2a down: to work. . - : = * ‘| der th Shiaphien ‘ot the National As- and the tests. made in selecting the col- at “Judging - from ‘what I ‘have’ bees a 4 Lat 8éciation of Automobile ‘Manufactur-| «. ors. or are T itold' by those who have made the ; = a % ‘ets, Inc.; and will be held at the new | 2k sa ‘SAs soon ds ee ani ‘for 1912 motor’ ¥ | tours acros# the State and the recent me +? a4 Grand Central Palace, from Jan. 6 ‘o vehicle licenseg have been received from o 3 dedication tour, it seems that the]. ORES ‘3 =: ae 17. ether show will be given by ‘the printer and are ‘ready for distribu-' “ across-State . highway of Missour}| - : Coat Sey A ac alge th ds Fe 3 : Re: the Automobile Board of ae ath 9 tion, supply acoder pice nad gene fi . will. soon be a Raaorne oo every . i We Madison. Square Garden from Jan. This will be about Jan } Missourian may be ‘pro bars ‘Line Observa- ; . : - d Pathfinder eae New | Sign. for Missouri License Hognaat are. C000 Puting the, mpnth of} Head of American _Autbaotile| “whi duri. has accomiplished Mf Mem pall in Pa eS John” Pp. Do S\ as; Although both shows will be held January next. Py Ww ork I sannartel things ufder the present} _ tion of New State Road ee : ‘sae Travels Roat via Little. Rock steatcgpnonsly they are not rival en- ~ Will Be Réd Fiéld, White |. “rne 191 number plate will be a Association aises: ot | conditions, yet-I do not believe that} ©. Beige =i f 4 ye _.. .) terprises. They. will -work in har- white figure ona red background, Al — State. e.: Made 3 Ease and sues Supper. . mony, the fact, that the lack of space, Letters. test was made as to legibility with sam-}: in = ay } aa | things: untif . she. gets. Statd midy andr. ie - a ee oe at the Garden makes it possible for| _* a ples of blue, red and bjack by the side So “Stn my opinion the people should: work{ = * : ; oe a2 44°! SP the hs @ ss mepeneees® ; ‘of. the*de- Kk hos viele te every: euseuiia ‘an the State, OV : me Motor Glubs and City Officials received by the Automobile Club of St.| At. certain angles, the metallic figure On |-tatis of the work: of : ‘the Across-Mis- | “An’ important good roads: conven- but each tourist wilt have to maké the ort: + ae Mite ok: fis rers “The -police of al] large cities are} Louis from Cornelious Roach, Secretary| a yellow background could be seen mv®h souri State highway. ‘In. speaking | tier “will ‘heta sti Washington, , es entire. disti ce between the two bor-. : + ie Escort; Him Over Sections having a new class of ‘thieves to con- } 5¢ State, will be a red field. with white/ further than the black, blue or re¢ ofthe work ‘accomplished irr. ‘Missouri C, Jan. 18:16, when’ we wits der clties sand, Kaneaé City nobiie. : Z Oe iad tend with—the auto thief—who has} letters. plate with white figures. This showsiin the interest. of-the- good =e lta. seedine Lege nie, “SS rthe: ood —and return, © | L- the r : a cf of the Highway : the temerity to steal a large. automo-| Roach's purpose jn selecting the yel-| iow much significance may. be attached movement, Mr. Hooper ‘sata: Roadie Stee : x vie Whether the’ sonie wit be made ‘a: a SOT a rg . bile in daylight. low and metallic tag was «to have a/to thé dpinion of those who would ad- “In my ,opinton,.the work of ol ; Se tego % pends upon the Amprovements” on the} est on record. | iv. : oe . 2 The police are warning automobile color that would not be cqnfounded with] versely criticise the. present plate. tomobiliets ““an& ‘thd good. roads Football Team 3s" acne ears edt highway? this winter. The put. | of sp for A ; 4 . LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Noy. 11.—Active} owners to never leave their cars in} the tags of the cities in the State or the “CORNELIUS ROACH.” skiatle of Missourt” 1s theit,—The toot: pose of the pr ur, ig to ens has been : . q _. taterent Bes gs ~coryggt ries Beets wht hued Sa sik at deaslann. Ghite re ir Qe ee The scaidienee’ - PAED circulation | Portant thing accomplished in the his~} ball. ganie scheduled for Med tree courage the Ea . 8 ciation. WA ole ae 2 x 8 ; ! L©..O1 , “1 Ww ; ~ 9 3am — 1 ee — | sition fo#"AD Interstate highway from] °° has/passed a law that ‘thecks| Thé St. Louis tag is red and white,| of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis ana | tOTY ‘ tne pete yy re times ae pedis gn eB: Ce ahcatos tbe train | eee —— —— sae x a St. sone s Little Rock to Hot Springs the automobile thiefs’ depredations,| that of St. Joseph blue and white, and its suburbs is greater than that of caring yer & & i FRG nti ty os were traveling: be- : ‘ie 2 sme Hogs cen . oe mine x “2 hn P. Dods of the Automobile} which the authorities are strictly en-| Kansfis City green and white. ALL othér. English Datlies COM- ie oe Sr ee pare Geel =: x “M “el "Beek @nd avant courier of the} forcing. The metallic numbers- blended with BINED. i hinds sb an 9s Missouri ae Ra Pa su emt! aoa « ———— nips | pee . % great auto route; was given an enthu-| “~*~ eta 2 Sa en! 23 ee CE iil. é' — — : - BR ois = ae siastic reception’ ° “at the Chamber of ae b at ~ et fs ' - oo Commerce last, might upon the occasion +. os a ye pe a of his arrival after an auto survey of: er eae sasias ae = the road from St. Louis, ‘where he start] ie ee as 7 ee 7 Ss ed last Tuesday. | se an 8 a ee i An interstate _commerce poreasiol wer a Rae ae a ree “2 .enig gael - r for the promotion o ie eg 3 : 2 eee ee ray road, with pect Whipple of Lit- | | This is an estimate—we can’t know thy. ce 5g Committee, John Fordyce of Little Rock : eae have een rimecut: : ¥ ‘Imp é 4 vice-chairman for. , gers and a E. Ey chet . Goodyear ? o-Rim-Cut t eae bei Ai “f BR mr comprehen yet wnerake ~ : bili Bed more oe ae the am a 4 oa Tr movement, at. és ae i e avera: it _f sate. verltable; obsdaxion ‘with the rN BEAUTY, ser ieee tite ity, Tene two features to ae ‘people of Arkansas. The completion o t ubtléss | . : _ {3 the St. Louis-Little. Rock-Hot Springs in all the cxeintials of motor-car satis- ——-under average conditions, d ig pat tesitiat 2s 3 oo Fy highway has the support of the auto- tire. And. 700;000. have been sold: i ey gles R com Be ( aa | |, mobile entmustaste of the two. states, faction, the Abbott-Detroit ranks with ¢ ogr eaaunte ie rights dle seated a aaa : a. and seems ts h mot r car owners 000. And is'‘g + some The eating, of tog. Route, *s- Ridge a ; and above — — cars selling ata much g = d .atan other type of tire” For. N peraeidicc: Foe tear 1 ee Sr deer ae Caer i You must go far out of its price class to find a} | : say othentype Rat it Ti ia { ; nce it ‘strikes. mn yew ; . “standard of. comparison. And no matter how: high z ene ea —— vet hat ® Clarendon,-crossing White River wes, | ee : ce bY Haven and Lanoke to you go, you cannot find a car which will realize to ‘ ; a ere wi ee 3 ; Riccadyphaauble” and’ Govdeel a greater degree your dream of motor car, enjoyment. Mie sg | } “ ea es Siar cape eae Bold statements, these. But statements which. the facts muppets | Mes: Trine Fes SHS have been made along the route| which are corroborated by: thousands of enthusiastic Abbott-Detroit} pecan neh tat 8 tore ° theca Sa sated) te -diton | EN ‘owners, which are demonstrated by tlpublic performances of the car, |. Fithowt : oe pacses ‘have ‘pledged eubvenn. | . Where, for-instance, can you find a performance to,equal that of the} | on -E suas tec bidders cake cocina. wonderful Abbott-Detroit ‘“Bull Dog’’—Nhow well toward the half-way | a was BE — ees POG eee. heap ge lmahayabr lial ee timp wal BAR post on its 100,000 mile tour of the United States? This car, in no|’ % ‘a . sasis AE mage it, the ee vane Big essential different from the model delivered to you, has met ahd win a a a . Double- “Thick Non Kid 4 its ine on 0 gaa : come road conditions in desert and marsh, hill and valley, a.thousan % * gNomme Goaiiectce Noss th keeps tl ages + Ibs eee : Ee 0 ep seg Tuasday, fo1- times more difficult than any you will be called upon to face. Iti is they] Spree | xe xe ivantages- . ae ; D miles e€ rou 0 } : : at i Motrin ‘Berry road to De anges that exceptional performance of an exceptional car. _dhort lived pre y_-prot bags “mand chhab sae ig the acta ie: : ey piace #6 ‘Was received by. the business, And in the racking strain of.a hill-climb or. the grislink spurt’ of a +. We wotved thre! inow ; Ml panty of pretiee ot uae ecco race, Abbott-Detroit cars have time and again carried off the laurels} | to ogni a pertoct Ngo s. ms : oe. @ Bonne os where he became the guest ‘i “30” F ore-Door Roadster from higher priced-+-byt not higher valued=~carse re; Me NS SE | 1 BS a oe ‘Our fepular, vulcanized ery aul : h i hi. of; Francis County Automobile|~ é Gok : i . 2 oes 3 onto our regular tread. Itigmade | ‘Pecan oS are ta et = ON bers of which’ escorted him'| : the a pe ienah 3 = : ' | eh 2p... Bagh block widens out: ‘at the | me Ape staat acl en meet : x i TT basg, 8o.the strain ig distribtted ~ fast . oe “ ee | FOR PERMA NENCE over just as much wumeents Reg : ee. 7 é' : | , BUI L T smooth-tread tires. a iss = 4 for This double-thick tread pe 3 "SPE CIFIC aw ONS AND "PRICES ; ‘Abbott-Detroit cars are , built eanges mee aposeaoe : oa permanence. There’s never a ae ~cut grooves; and . ae a itaens of. 3 : Stroke M M are Dual Ignition Sys- bb D aoe of the air through them .3 of theort, ‘tnking {| tempat aceite Pisetece eanaatan™ apt? about the purchase of an Abbott-De-- GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. Alzoa, 0 DD Gots Wt Taenitere ree eal Ee ee acplgek ehainel with. alckelepited Se THE 7 par ‘Hatrisbure to Forrest city, -A-eut-ott || 10 TSS: Bue natten ol ang rea 86°'xs"- Uni troit, because it’s always doing more » ch, eg { \ . ; . : > Psa Lal i 3 _, Siready established between Torvasi || \ers*! wo-pedat Con rol, CUGLEh gud Brake Wael than you ask of it.. Sturdy ‘in power, a Loni ran Piped oon wu ; ped and Memphis, in connection with !' 2 ace 120 inct laches: entilated, Fore-dor L ~e : 4 ‘ se wg ch rbewen ‘City’ and jf: 7 fully. ‘equipped, ess top, windshield . at and striking in appearance, steady in ett eens tus Bai Te wingrnisa ‘Sed ae performance and: ae ae for life spe » SORR GUAIMICTY SOCATB. .... 6665. SS ay Pa ee pee Cae OL a MOUOr- + ) ‘fox : iP onneat, Folly odometer.” less what more can you as t ade top and wi Ty eee 9 »Wore-door’ 2 ¥ equipped, in- carat any price ; Re erira A ~ Digen wreeed eter. . es oe ; Fore-door ict Pig (acek Sole Study carefully the specifications Micka Sgn ee RICES and prices@f the Abbott-Detroit mod- ¥ : ence Pigeons Pore Heektinn Ignition p ba Boe tants Stecttic ide. and tain ampa—100 , als. listed on this page. “bay AS es “66 AAND | |] dee ate eal rice’ pd tate Ong"Pedal The Abbott-Detroit ‘44 at #1800. , x. From hers ‘Dads con =| Vet as tea ore door Bodies ‘is the 1912 sensation -of. motordom. 3 | : pore. Sept Ne fully eau ped, “in= Stan Note the’ 414x5 long -stroke- motor, A ! Abii tet ae _ $1275 with dual ignition system.. Note. the. | 4 , fully equi includi 7 He eee yeedomever:..--.--+-_ $1875 big, roomy fore-door. bodies, painted, * 4 1 ome pokt-Detralt et, eaulbbed Witt Dyna -trimmed and upholstered with the: / “am or « FG ‘areet a H escamet 60 extra. greatest of care—there are 24 paint- 4 , Tle Ie. | “ing operations,alone. Note the up- bel ‘faoblig’ co to-the-migute electric lighting Beis : © tém, the strong chassis, the over- “sized tires, the hundred. and one de-" . 4 tails of perfection. And remember that ‘each Abbott- ‘ : . Detroit, model, in its class, is of the | Se rs 3 Spee _—— -_. 2H RES eR ae ee * - ” . “Rake “ i ”

Page 35

JS se: ie we Rim ‘Theres : ope ‘Sad Fon. SP reas Fe ie —# > ‘ 4 . A

ts ‘Twas After They Sang Pagliacel 5D eee oecier in Triest, the: Prima -. : a > Donna Declares. 7 a

‘emmcsco, m., Nov. 41.—Bmma Tren- "tint, the “pocket edition” -prima donna, t was tossed into hysterics in her apart-[% riers grt today Upon receipt of a mysterl- ‘Us mMéssage, evidently ‘from ‘Caruso. ». * * i ala CIT. ce veccecececeecesrerneecaseereesesewnrers oy | (MERMOD, JACCARD & KING) eee eat ere oe yp ON BROADWAY

én re A in

the terms of: the franchise granted |from 12 to 22 feet in-height. ~ If you have a Cough, slight or to the Merchants” Bridge Terminal|, The ground and building are said deep seated, you need / Seventy: | d in buff and white enanieled tween Twelfth and Gratiot streets and -eeoreryg Fag building. has a frontage If you have a Sore Throht, Bremen avenue, has now been built, |.» 4¢ feet and a depth of 66 feet, Tywo| Quinsy or Uleerated, you need 20 passengers, are provided, There is If you. ha ve the. Grip, with aching.bones, you’ need ““Seven- ty-seven,’’ and you . neeé@ it | quickly. All dealers sell "Bere) enty-seven.’’: 25c; or-mailed. ~ =| -whiia-and Ann Han ok ae 2” Cor. » OES BR A AM OS PA, I gente ome (aS por sabes wip z ' ¥ yf j ’ eo ¥

| Some maw oe ce .; ‘ n kd ke = a aa is , 4 ‘¥ TT qe i —~ f | :

j fa A)

the floors of different stories level / be 7 Si ae _|with the different rights-of-way it| If you have a Cold, just a Cold, ee — COMPLETE,

BY a on inc a ae nee os as NE PEW ah antes OL wy Maemee tc at sent 5 te 2am” Bet an VES iad ” et f BEDE SE eh GUN oF . . 7 a3

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Y ee ides Sad “oy “4 M ye Ae ’

Tho PEA WEEK Charter Oak Stee} Range

mn 2e: sory? "Well, after ze ne omne to ‘Trentintand- he sit ; behind: ze eur- a he ‘soft ‘Hike -he sing: = - 1; T love you like Canio love ze’ Py Be* my real Nedda for CIP tot et sen ibiete arde and Tay is gone, Zat is ze: te PGi Seeclncyelr

cc P12 TO: MEET TUESDAY | | aaee

. t Keen in Coming Lecture ot Aet Tennyson Dickens | t «atthe Odeon... ] bonne Dickens Fellowship will | tat the Central High School saudi- » ‘Tuesday night. “The public fs

2) Father and His: “Works,” to be given e by Neentien Dickens at ., the | x eon, rsday night, Nov. 28 under; | inset the. Kollowsbip? THis ts | gm to-members. of. the Fellowship who | & RAS bubde sale of eke a hare

> :

Our first sale of Woolens in St. Louis—a rare op- portunity to make a big saving in your purchase of winter bedding.

Paco ; say lh ee wfoe te = EE —s -Qunenieees eS ee oe SRR gee Tr eet q 8 Ry: te: ~ Ba 6 . oS , . r - ‘ 7 4 ee re Pas. dae gh ead al Pope ws _ be oe ¢ 4 a a ee ae ae “hs na “ Fi ep. sf ee ote RR Rn memes. ee say wn a ry get Re we AR gOS Pyemeey pa ~ oly Sa ue fh Bhat © wating oad 1% * Bt qe ee - ed Leet — ea i neal anne rawret i Whee? & em aint io eS

hah a hens a An a cong $A pene % as a c . 2 Nee a ae : re et ree

It’s exceedingly well made, of polished setae ville blue steel; with heavy ast Guaranteed to be a first-claas. Range in ib Rec? respect anda Aiea tae can not be Hatates icated on ring oe less than $35,.but we have a con- tract with the makers that y 7 fd enables us to sell it on the very easy payments ps! only 75c per week, es oc bane ad oe heh deka

Beautiful Ax- minster 9x12 - Room Rug In all the newest ind.. yb ‘phatkion’ colors and de- § sighs; ‘will delight any housewife; a bona: fide $35 value; ; for only. Cash- —«oOF Credit

co, DOOR ENS yoare and is without ap

Reppert hte a NERE ee Pere A Tas 3 z. ae Pas...

the field. This is one: of ‘name; 48 fully gearaatecd: fo give the teas

in a strictly first-class, It is easily worth 945/00, 6 : most stores would fe the easy payments of 75c per sem GP cvecdescvevecdccevesponesoeteeuseenens J “4 eS ela ry Maia Bees ey Ny vs os ey hn ot hw By r , teat 53, oe, a) cm, Pee eet : aay ee ee ge x - x ae COTS a i. unt ents

~

el Bessie th St a: eS

2 ities ales # - é _ . i. -% .

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~. you have requested your | agent to keep your prop- ae erty listed i in the Post- & Dispatch For Rent Col- | umas you havenot taken

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Page 36

¥ REBAR Ba Or aes oa a» ate Roth a 7 a BES AS Gr Go Se ee ae Pe a sf Saye» a ie FSO it Ray Sie 4 a + Pe Se ry a ae : {SRS Rae x e ? we ¥ ~ 2 2 i s : ¢ - “ 3 =e 4 ; & 2 . wigre 4 tien -* ey. - @ F ened ae er = * e ee, ; 7 : . a : em. Ae . a - ae ux : — - — — eS & , pnd Morrow deceived the intimation the bill was a little high and more a ha untsual. Thereupon, the Rev. Mr. ; ates Page attached his alleged debtor’s| A few minutes after the attachment - had been run, the Rev. Mr. Morrow's = telephone rang, and the Rev. Mr. Horn _ is Said to have told the Rev. Mr. Mor- - row what h: thought of him in lan- £2age that was neither as.meer as that Be fs enjoined in the Bible _ cure or repressed in its meaning. Also, Weg ee “declared, the Rev. Mr. Morrow had aes ‘greed to do the preaching for $ a __ Beryice; which, Morrow promptly said, or at all ob- se - Was evidence that Horn’s memory and he facts didn’t agree. Furthermore, oa forrow refused to cut down his bill. There was nothing else to do then, _ 0 Horn went into court and paid the — ‘$15, as well as the costs, wnich amount- — ed to $7.™%. It if said to be the first - time on record where one preacher sued aS a hl on a bill for preaching.

ee es Piles Quickly ; ‘ies, ¥ * + + eer : : a J ; 1 ae S ary - . ‘ ws wee . - ? ~ : eS Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. | Many cases of -P have been _ cured by a trial package of Pyramid _ Pile Remedy without further treat- ment. When it proves its value to : E you, get more from your druggist at FREE PACKAGE CO2P0: 50c a box, and be'sure' you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out _ freé coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s hia b a its torture, the doctor and

PYRAMID. DRUG COMPANY, 400 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once ‘by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. + Name eee ee ee ee - Street Seiad sled dN s cun's Cc ovneec os

6: Y «iva #82 9S ss Rees a kes

ag ‘your health.. Warner’s 3 ate Nervine quiets the nerves— are Lat testful sleep—restores y agen from narcotics. og lle + ea Sore ate Serine and 're re. ei iets ee

i hari Oy j eg * ISS by Ye, eg thee} a qe E. ach for &@ purpose i+Kidney and Liver Remedy 2-—&h mS sepgee™ Remedy Remedy - Remedy ‘Ask YOUR. UB DRUGGIST _ Warner's Safe Remedies Co. , Rochester, N. Y. Send me free charge a sample of a Tipe , ME Bet cewenes EME ices anno apo oc ea ay oF k Z ne : f “ee epee SP Hee teeta teweseeees Sai ‘ j . ae WP,

oe) Write for Pree Sample Roists use “Kon

1a stump. j for a special session of.the legislature, | which Gov. Stubbs is expected to. cal! j this month, to pass an amendment to }Former Governor One of the Two Who Receive Most of the Speaker’s Attention. EXPLAINS WHOLE SCHEME Chicago Bankers Try to Analyze the Proposition and Put Questions. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1L.—Nelson W. Al- drich, chairman of the National Mone- tary Commission; defended his plan for a national currency reform tonight ‘and vanswered numerous criticisms of the Western Economic Society. Chief among the criticism suggested by bankers and political economists had been: Danger of tnrestrained inflation of credit; danger of control of the National Reserve Association pass- ing to the hands of banks and need of specified gold reserve, } The objections of BE. D. Hulbert, a Chicago banker, and former Gov. Jo- seph W’. Folk of Missouri received the chief attention of the chairman of the commission. Responsibility With Rankers. Into the hands of the bankers of the country Aldrich placed most of the re- sponsibility of seeing that no undue in- flation might result from the passage of the bill. “In the last analysis,” he said, “the character of the National Reserve As- sociation is the surest limitation on the expansion of credit. You can't pass legislation which will give managers of institutions honesty and fidelity. “Bvery bank in the United States de- pends upon the honesty and wisdom of its managers. Have you so little confi- gence in your associates as to think they are going to permit the country to be ruined by inflation? 4 He Wants Expansion. “The purpose of the plan is to per- mit some expansion, You can’t cure a condition like that of 1907 without ex- pansion and extension of note issues. ‘The limitations put on rediscounting ty the plan, however, will serve to pre- vent dangerous expansion.” Answering the claim that the Gov- ernment should have greater control of the association, former Senator Aldrich said: “The bankers are’ the sole stock- holders. They are the owners. Its ‘functions are to preserve their own for- tunes and the resources of their con- stituent banks. “Do you think the men appointed by the President covld manage the great financial institutions of the country better than the men who have spent their lives trying to find out how banks should be managed? “I do not.” Greenback Crashes Cited. . eration when some one wanted to put the issuing of currency into the hands of the Government. “We have had greenback crashes. h expect the opposition of men who want to give the power to issue notes to the Government. I fought that fight years ago. If we are to have an issue wheth- er the Government. shall issue all "money and coritrol the banking ma- chinery, let it come.” ‘Aldrich® denied that the question of a purely gold reserve could be an issue. “Legislation reported by me in 1900,” he said, “it was thought settled for- ever the question of a gofd standard. The minute: you say notes shall not be legal tender, you raise a question you cannot settle in a lifetime.” Aldrich’s. speech came after an aa: dress by Secretary of -the reasury indorsed the currency reform. plan. - Meeting for Monday. A meeting of the monetary commis-: sion will probably be held Monday at which possible changes will be consid- ered and codification of the National banking laws will be brought near. com- pletion. It is expected a report from Comptroller of the Currency .Lawrence O. Murray, suggesting numerous amend- ments in ‘legislative detail will be laid before the commission. KANSAS LA FOLLETTE

Progressives See Danger of Del- egation for Colonel if They + Call Primary. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 11.—Progressive Republican jeaders in Kansas are up fter laying all their plans the maton A ‘law 80 as to elect dele- | gates to the National conventions, the progressive “meters. have ret. into 4 | the plans e the Pitinrcatven of ___. | ©0urse, are intended to defeat the plans = ppl rhs dhe emsnagey machine to send bag = at Nitin 6p RO PO Kae Pr ~~ : a er ae _ x n to Bee Cgc

5 TRE le, SS

plan offered at today’s session of the s eo ent ent on

ere oe + . é en energinn samtinty

"Times were recurrent in each gen-} MacVeagh, in- which hé -unqualifiedly|-§ MEN FEAR ROOSEVELT |

ities xs 6g 2, ARB es a LONE AE RO EI AAO AD ARES RSD EER, ah 5: Pe MEIER LN SOL PROCES BBS OE RE BE NOS) OE . ~ “ ’’ * - ; ~ > to - . _ . = ; ‘ * 7 hy 7 ‘ se - " T

4 ee a - Pe \! ¥ . Fas >4 a + % 2 m *) . a Bes. 7 ag att Fe . pa — oe 9 as . 7 ie en as a 3 r % a! . i, Soe % 5 é ae 4 Sal 3 =e ca HA e Sted ‘and ft a ee : z + * “ - a £ E> this BN ag Bee, eres | iy PPS Me ‘ — : P: ; ae 4 * "Delt Dieta Crd: _* pee peel! Sah a a's 3 ted eee me & o- tage ie pre =. “ aE “Ee oad th nt rk enor owe ey ote F a ce ee ae - - . ee ge . cn Se im face exe. ee iE — ES # r gi x % : . ne We 2s ak oe ¢ E> the cele ~~ —— a pate et Bo a “et

You can play this piano Music will fill a home with. entertainment ani inspiration and bind the” family circle closer. It will bring forth the very best in each heart, and spread-an. influence hai felt throughout life. Your. home is entitled to a piano-=bet: it should be a- pia member of the family can play. Some sort of a player-piano is what you ‘ought to have—a piano that any member of your family can play and play right. There are’ many so-called “player-pianos”—but these are of but two classes only... PLAYER-PIANOS—Hand-played pianos of vari- ous makes, with commercial player actions installed within their cases, and PIANOLA-PIANOS—Which are especially con- structed pianos, made for the recéption of the gen-. uine Pianola player action. The Pianola is the first and only notably success- ful player action. In its cabinet, or outside form, it achieved a world-wide reputation. In its improved form for installation within the piano case it is never sold to piano makers—and ‘is never installed in ordi- nary pianos, no matter how renowned they may be. Be Sure It’s the This shows a Pianola rolt with the autographed ‘Metrostyle inter preta- tion of a com position by its com- poser. M et rostyled music is sold only to bona-fside

own, just as you choose. proper rendition. The. Themodist brings out the melody clearly above the background of accompaniment. This action is automatic and absolutely vital to . Bach piano intended. for use witha Pian player action is especially designed and’ - constructed according to the req nts” * corps of experts—and’is so strengthened as s to-suc- cessfully withstand the added use which a player ac- tion Bives any - THANG. F< as near a Thug a’ Pianola-Piano is. ‘more than: an or | “pial before the. player: action is built within its, ease, And when the genuine Pianola player action’ is si stalled within this especially constructed piano, the ~ combination will last for generations, and retain its - purity of tone and perfection of action during its full life. s 7 Pianola Piano This remarkable instrument possesses the only perfect means for truly artistic musical expression—means which are exclusive to it and which enable the merest novice to render the most: difficult"compositions with pleasing effect. The actions which make this possible are the Metrostyle, the Themodist, the Sustaining Action, the Grad-_ uated Accompaniment, and ‘the marvellously sensitive Pianola mechanism which these actions control. . The Metrostyle shows you exactly how to interpret each phrase as the composer intended. | A red line on the Pianola roll indicates this, and a pointer in the Metrostyle action enables you to follow this interpretation or to introduce your The Graduated Accompaniment: enables you to conform thé volume of the accom - paniment to the melody. Without this, artistic expression would be impossible. | The Sustaining Action ecatinaldaly develops the full tonal possibilities of your in- strument and of the composition, This cor- ‘responds exactly to the intricate pedalling of the finished musical artist. "There are more Pianola Pianos.in Saint Louis than all other players combined. The name ‘‘Pianola’’ refers only to instru- ments manufactured by tha. Acokan Company, and should never be confused with ‘* Piano-player,’’ which ts a generel term. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos, Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant 2 a. ‘ , —~ PE SLIM 2 REET DOT Bice Oo. Sat a Ra RP a ; iaeemakianinel «3h Bn cages Png G: ts a ee a a oo ine bry, Page eee @ i “ ta. es 5 7 we oe ‘Gone - 3 aerks, a Pe hey! ere ote bs Hose ee + PO RREGMR SCM gr FP a é DEVE IPO Ee Fe eee

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Page 37

‘4. bs Saag oe Poets 2% Bi et aera e = ie oe Em . 5 ae .. ae eas 4 cm th : » ? risk eee a . 7 “ % Sd " 4 ; Ae” a : ae 2 Yee Fee ot ' ' : ‘ &! = a q _ oo os ‘ ee > 9 ; pi pe i » ; . , " ¥, ee " z + M a S a i z : t 7 ; ‘ J + 7 a 4 = ° : * % S a 4 > a 2 Vir" ce A eS re . . eye: se = 5 ! ;4 z Pe A ~ e , . : Pass - ‘ 8 . . - “ ye . : “ i + aad = Cee ~~ : + 8 % 4 val eee tae = : : hot! SPSS “ ts ‘ ia my oe tags ee eae " ep —T ae a= a : aie o~ , : a P 4 a bo > Fe — P Sh o ; ; Pr — otk = ; 2 + & Tp ns ‘ So « a r " o ae 4 A 4 “4 4 ¢ PS i 4 j “9 oe yp ae a Fi lis a =e ree we SY fe ie a ane e "eS. FM , eae. Ms ay »@ a mm 2, 5 & 1 ‘ ‘ gall rae . “ . * Pe 3. " ¥ ‘ - . + . , 4 > ‘ 3 y x rt na Sep : 4. aight os ; . : ear 9s . -- — . ale § s 8S ey a Ere a a ei gt te as Ris ae to 33 te 4 owt OS Ae ee ; EIR: = ‘s . ¢ “3 ie vee s+ a ye ~*~ a 2. ae AS eee: Aes. jake 4 ee he : “4 Ese P 4 ; . : ™ . . Rermad eras am “ ~~ “ ® ame Pe ig os j the. Antroduction ‘of evidence ; Pete * a . - 2% AS ae : » Pate | Just how muc . r at’ ae . : ad . q hey * “a " - by . Oe Sy ite, thy of iv Se r* . m ‘ . >: Gcemee > : otter in refuta- i ax a ‘Will Whiter mie 1 bee ay as, aya cas ae wi Seeks & the is '. ‘ | RBC ag LONDON. N “col a Be 2 Burt ib « R ‘Cfty, ‘Nov! “111% isle ene ow : ang of testimony in ~ the Neuer’ tare teescat Major and Atkin-| the Unionist M. P. for the Toranay veel | ’ proceedings instituted by Gov. Son beleve the State has won its yr vision, has decided to devote the whole i . . “ley when he was Attorney-Gen-| anda that the charge made in e re: be feeumed in Jetforson| ouster mutt thet the companies] oa, vttais and zac iavte [Bast Side Supply Co. Complains Hen. envé 36 outs $1.00 th 1, according to Assist-. vee Fcc mpegs Pine Manufac- lari in Busi- Va wv = Save. on every ey turer sAbwocta stutions of his titue Irre. ties in Auicins tu the 8° re Saeme oatot ) of gu | : pet } spend for their home when they visit the 1 y-Gene ral John M. Atkin- pusteined engage ae AnRREENa IN : ¥ = ai: : \ h (Sent gE RRR RR hn et RE ROR ROR REBECA ~~ ness Transactions. A : cenay 4 that Southwest corner of Seventh and Franklin = : ——__ Set ; | CE OMAN! . will heat two | ivenhe.: pte | Pe JO) | a rooms very zs Gentlemen RECEIVER: SE ee, u\ee comfortably, | “LET SAM GOLDMAN find it of great advan. |{||Péaintiffs Charge Fraud in Way Seat SHG RO: ooo Fr aa i} Free! WH 7 | Transfer of Shares Was Made oy AY : tage to be STYLISHLY : by A. P. Preuss. rar) By) Ee 7c AS All this week, with svery purchase of $50 fii dressed—there’s ' no better TOES C, \[ Q) | or: over, 26-piece net of there's ‘no bet — mA itd i way to make certain of IC fij| Atesing that A. P ibaapeed eit : ors Wm. Rogers’ Silver ble

| ville. had obtained from than to se on ighares of stock of the Citizens’ Plate | Ice and Cola Storage Co. in 4 fraud@-. : lént manner, the East Side Supply "Clothes “Besuil ; weCo. of Belleville asked for and was FF ss | granted a temporary writ of injunc-. wg, oe ‘tion restraining Preuss and Thomas; and made by the celebr ce s. : D. Crawford from disposing of stock Sty ‘ Creators and Master Tai bes ) in that concern. : : SCHLOSS BROS. & Co. Several months ago Belleville was | | flooded with circulars announcing | the East Side Supply Co. had bought

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=e ceeee O28 OOF + 66 eee eeeee*’ Miner ae ‘ pa. ; LS. 4 ; Hires & Pi Deea 2 be ee ee ine edits Si lange tig eta elt parole Pn b. Ss me - ‘ ‘ ‘ e 9 —_e eee ee eee Oe ee eee eee of Baltimore, New York and Boston the plant of the Citizens’ Plate Ice, and Cold Storage Co. and that it They are the Standard of svould soon build a huge commission and cold storage warehouse nga * ¢ Main street. Thus far no new - ‘Fashion for Gentlemen. |||} #2 2st ree? * Cost No More In its pétition the Bast Side com- | Hi - meh eH | seer a) bs A oe ey oe eed Pt ee ee ee | esses abdeobadece eee #aceee 60006 004 +eueee ceeeeeoes oe 6 @ OS 68S O & Oe #4 er eesese Ser en eeee @ Geb OC eet od ] (ee ee Oe eee £8 Ce eee eee ¢ - Sate SO SS 66 CFR ® © =O OSS ECHOES GO 4 geeeaeeG teaeetcereae eo eeer eee ee (St ~ ¢ BRE RRR. “ ody a dys a te Re ‘4 * ah a) a Than” The Ordinary Kind. pany alleges that in. March, 1911, = Preuss turned over to Orla M. Hill of \ Wu ieee af rs

everywhere. Bast Side Supply Co., .an envelope | which purported to contain 223 shares Full Draping English Models or of the stock of the Ice company for | @ as “ “se ~~ i ] ; | . which he was to receive, or did re- | , ae ae te BP SHS) Form-ftting American College ie ey in the Bast Side Supply Se Ne OR : Ae: Models i in every color and weave of Co. The petition further recites that ie ute dadtees Nets Be MS tke = ate \ . = ees : 18] Hill later discovered there were only . e f oreign and Domestic — fabrics On Sale by the Better Clothiers St. Louts, ‘one of the officers of the § jue

Pas : ; bP a - 4 ~ Nene ee nes 44 ~ * twin’, Pe at i nie FPO“ Stain bse a nina 2 ale Sas mr a; ~~ _* oe ss a ay BS I ooo AR 3 ’ >" 173 shares. in the envelopes and that when Preuss was asked about it he aa = } I, : $15.00 to $45. 00 said he had pledged 50 shares for it. : wi @ — af ‘Nes special models for the Stout, private debts. : $ a == eae BEDRCOM OUTFIT, It is further alleged in the. petition \> . - : . a: e)

ceiver for the Citizens’ Ice Co.; to - ees restrain Preuss and Crawford from | | ra we ooeitee t ih. the ene >) iA att ; * “ 4 t t FY * - ‘ selling any of the stock of the com- he _ Waa ee) 6a 4 HY i ; on by #2 * a :. & a *. of peny and to compel them to return 5 : SS ‘ bod, i} - the stock they have on hand. Judge , . SSS ~ K George Crow in chambers issued a Do ~ iz a ee) temporary injunction as prayed. The | a | See ae : ay oi oe

permanency of the injunction is to P 3 atin : Al AE be decided at the January term of Z Z ~ tk a , é ; if court. The suit is directed against . the Citizens’ Plate Ice and Cold Stor- age Co., Casper Yoch, A. P. Preuss and Thomas D. Crawford,

se : Sj; Nee Bea) ag Bera, | ige> ev ‘ench Annee DAVID L. REMLEY IN eA ae | Wi peschecaM 3 will give one pet of Upholstered in best grade Morocco @ | 1 eae | a = beau u Blu , » SUES SCALE COMPANY ) Rave HE eae NES sramaied musts | e100 downs ne Pav only Og ip = a he se i ms ‘COns ng oecg a we eee 8t0ccs Oe dé cs ee David L. Remiley, through his attor- ~~. ‘ff as Ss of — pre This Be i ney, Conway Elder, has filed suit in|# (| SM ranmansmseset ee ie CRM NINES ware o e finest €) Gi) 3 _— ; the Circuit Ceurt against the Toledo|§@ , 2, a oe te teagan ae i white A 7 mire EESEN Computing Scale Co., a New Jersey cor- : hae ht POA . v ) \ VS Ay tke poration, for damages in the sum of ~ Ow, et! — Price Bri) ~ fyeaees teres $7169.50, claiming a breach of contract | eTen | for the delivery of certain scales. Ac- cording to the petition, a written con- tract was entered into between Remley and the scedie company. Sept. 1, 1911,|| 9 whereby the'scale company agreed to! } deliver to Remley 26 scales, accepting) & sree in exchange 2% scales then being used) MN .——— , ) by Remley in his meat and grocery. busi- 2 A gt SET Le a Z i ¢ ae are tates : Tort : . ness. ; — oad 7 ss ponte AON Ph stay oo Look at this beautiful three-piece ma- 4 uf The petition states that Remiey, on ff 4), _ \e manutaectu rer, | hogany frame Parlor Set; must be seen . Oct. 8, 1911, offered to deliver to the! ® - oO : : s: povis. per act LB ‘to be appreciated. wees eee ee scale company the 26 scales to be given in payment, but that the scale company /# Evy ; ‘ eye. ar | Brrr er | init -ennt Sotyeaee " ¢ yy Cam ee fused to If . pease RNG WS SS) N ot cerincns ree BO 00 A 3 [ua ONDER CATAL grocery stores conducted by him with|— if ) , Sent h | pth : upon request to Kpe perience or experiments? The same money will|o. 3 2 ere tl |e \ } of the United States, GOODS 7 ng Beither. It’s strictly up to’ you to use a little judgment and make WEY Gece eee iat ate , | 32\ | PAYMENTS. | Bosgact fe pr bring home a hundred’ cents’ worth of old-f ashioned “ value received.” —- @ \ Sys ts : 60 > f a ee (oi) PN } a, OL FREE RAN AINE, 2 Oe from 25 ih do pee our 4 Yo. yhere are experiments’ mo’e rife than among the player pianos. ee a : a ‘Ss W: COR NE. FP’ 7 THAN D F R A NK LIN b epee S a “Aheres a new crop every year. So—make a real investigatioirbef ore you make | , A; a inducements. A “up your ‘mind on * tayer-piano question. And, in justice to yourself.and what you're looking for, Relative of Former N . y (6S x S- 2) 1 : be Ire ‘to hear * | Mo Player-Piano. It, excels all others inthe. human quality of its playing—in : ew. York | _ peal of its music. And there are sound- eer ret causes—back of this effect. Listen— | Governor Had Accumulated Fortune Before Death. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. yi—In ‘a Dr. Caldwell’s mail is among the largest in America and thousands small iron box which was found at |} of these letters speak of constipation. There is no question that the head of the bed on which A. H.|| DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN is a genuine cure for the Odell] died here is believed to be a f ; , most stubborn, chronic constipation. fortune of $500,000. Odell was a ré- | | Thousends Sey DR. GALDWELL’S It has to its crodit permanent cures clue@ and a relative of former Gov. | of men and women far past cighty. Th Se if A M Odell of Wew York. SYAUP PEPSIN Cures isteny, is, fs nae nals om = The bo ill b db Me ro son : ec e ctin o etron ome e box w © opened by the pub Woret Baoen: at. Constipation rience lens jeecoat ty ehae lic administrator when relatives. of. Motor of the Apollo is so Sa Gennes Win Gaelt teach Loe Angelen two. bickh- | is @ scientific preparation. perfect mechanically that it se sf ss | ira. ‘One et Poakskil. Roe. -cae| Unlike salts, cathartic pills or pur- will run through and rewind a asa ed another at Waterville: Kan. have |t Sative waters, its effect is not temporary for that day, but a brief use of song eed de a mone touch- pre tity Jae been notified. | it gradually trains the stomach and bowel cane that. pee again do ng the als s this proof se re ee te : their-own work. In this way a permanent. cure is brought about, for scon direct downward touch on the keys. Isn’t that Apollo mctive power is a A y . Siecthaiwes of all kinds can ks dispé snsed with. DR. CALDWELL: 's — 7 pe aly correct way to play the piano? Well, perfect “We think ‘so, Mee bis CRAZED BY AUTO CRASH | PEPSIN is effective at all ages, and is for that reaeon the best famil wnward touch is patented. By -right. of M ee atts ; momatire obtainable. A i a base Pie the ag a fermen in pov healt - > 4¥han eopie nave , | | or many months. It can ven w e O an ant, and yet grown | = the Apollo is the only instrument of back’ y P t P | Edward S. Borgelt Is Taken to ‘people will find it prompt ‘and satisfactory. Ite action is mild, it works | tted to play correctly. , n disappointed in their - ‘ éntly and ¢, and is pleasant to the taste. It is all that ean be er pianos because they | City Hospital at Wofe’s Request; | S°mtly and never gripes, and is p » SOLOTH EME Device of idn’t hear the Apollo before asked of the ideal family laxative. Use it for disorder of the stomach, I they bought. Don't you Good yous mand. Wah Baward 8. Borgelt of 1872 Lefayette | liver or bowels. Let. every member of the f y use it,.and that faniily a t’s a marvel. It erlables you to ac+ | jake that mistake. Drop inf send thig. book. You | avenue ts in the city hospital sufter- will be in good health. There will be no constipation, sick Neadachés, gas t the melody, Yoo rad and positively—it en- | at our display ro 4 Btn aera dementia caused by oe Se Seles, ae tae dena ie see ke ee ee ee os Oe ga ag y Fooms and. salesmen either, Read- @ | ins trom an auto- Fany of the other disorders that follow in the train of bowels that are - able the. page omit the melody entirely, playing | hear the Apollo play, Operate mobile accident. His wife requested the a bh matter that should be eliminated. . only th @ | Say open and you can oe that | it yourself and learn the dif. he tar Ras | authorities to take charge of her hus- eens hype Bee os on : Sete nt in of t dif _| ference between the Apollo play. band, fearing that he wduld become vio- ell: Dr. Caldwell: any one eight different ney “| ‘and ordinary player-via : ‘Ugeh | ed} 1 Pecdived:« trial. We ry play pianos, len bie le Pepsin , bern ' May we see you soon? ) , The automobile accident to which his | (os |

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yas as part purchase price of an Apollo, If you make fers» eany you won't fel the money go.

Page 38

nage ge pm ys i Al cdera »t Royo Pe et oe RD, hero >: en Seana jones ; ' eee ee eS a an ; a? Ke Gi: se SMS es Rae Be ey: SY tasty, trad ne OR ee Oe eh ene ee Bo RE Ie RES IS te Cane BE —e — SE - Pee oa SE OPEL LES FE OES SRS a ee cn ete ee eee ae ee — * “The largest | ‘ «Salada ie cae : shoe store ) “616-618"Wash ington Avenue. When 7 Scrutchfield Says west of sal ane ge ( ey, soma gpg ct anagem She Won’t Give a Deposition, New York St a ee : ~e parportiyas to be from the divinity Why She Simply Won't. —_—— ) ’ ‘directing the plaintiff's mother to give ig ete ee ee ‘MACON, Mo., Nov. 11.—One tone eee oe woman defied a notary public, a law- | yer and a.court sumniuns demanding ! pargee | that she appear and give a statement Ww | ay to at Rid about her suit for divorce. Every- o | | thing was in readiness except the

woman, whose deposition was to be , —— : , . oe —— taken, Mrs. Lyda A. Scrutchfield. : te «Sten up. and rut pivlass Mrs. Cie cal Nei veal — | On account of the immense volume of our sales the if “Never needed to be emp eee: | ni ru Scrutchfield,” said the notary pleas- . ES at ae avn —@e: , foremost manufacturers bid eagerly for our or- _more than i it does r 1ont now. - cai iy “3 | ‘ders. When we first contemplated the installation | e} e ather that Di MAE a A Dag atheros ss = . | ! of a line of shoes for the whole family that would Not a Mere Mair. Tonic, but an ME: > ON a 4 snes! Brandt’ 8 tance toda J» &S 40 Mae | : oO int

oon, vias ae oe arene ane “he Sate ie E Sold Exclusively by ‘ ' Don’t compre them with shoes that dre offered. are map ng HEM che ota Sg id hacen , | : bay Usi in St. Louis. 2 : e gone prices, Equal values sell elsewhere at “Ta f th : huothae Coe Eee tae thal — : | 25% more than we ask—in some stores even more. us or the } ye at ae. Pm pr mae = and “Ou een Quality’”’ Shoes [| For sepagiectet ar? "fonmatal $850 and $400 give’ ner evldence-—thy law alithorlied —' J— have built up world-wide -* or Women—All the popular styles in the leath- |} fo a your ly Forge Nee g aie | reputation through merit |. that are worn, $5.00 and $880. |! glways will books. The crowd returned to the ~ =. eae alone. Thousands.of wom- . : ; $ ‘- * 5 4 d ca FO WAS ad Rae: | o Bere SPSL NW ne = Missouri Democratic. League an. ap- " fis an @& Gum *: pa a ee (Sige peal to the Democrats of. Missouri to o Se | 7 rn T : Pee ayyemenee (90 1 stand by the resolution indorsing Y . , HAYNER BOTTLED - IN-] Ui Dy De ere peek ho former, Gov. Folk for President of|- *. TR TRACT ll please 1 oaned | ree HUES, WM iii tne unitea States The letter is_ad- : | on our guarantee it will i€ | ! dressed to the ednors and signed eithe: Victrola brings you a most won- jm! ¥ Ge se ste iaapice “preiias Cokes | Bricut | IGHTS Ar : trap P or it will not cost Pex variety of entertainment—for it : my. *; Among other things. the’ letter says: TRACT ‘ E ano REVENT IME MAT guarantee .s as : 3 a1, wt rz “Shall the Demgcratic platform ‘of 5 ge fairand square ase a 80, Scotti, Farrar, Melba and other Were \\¥| seers 1910 be ratified or repudiated? Shall ao eT inne mace itt nian attain eee aes nace base te mane t exclusiv 1 va : im. ithe harmony pledge approved by the 0 a ek PVG Ge WAL SG Teach NU CRT Ps P| g NUL Dod hl operatic. stars sing usi my . sy | last Democratic convention be broken? a MS a Pg ee Oe ee oo al . Pe wale! | a wrth aia anna rs lh he brine oe mous “artists: and organizations ren-— Ba . |g}. ihe great, maojrity of the Demo- Linen Digest Meo tome 7 EE ET 3 Wage Baling: eon r - through tt instrumental music of 4 ait , cratic editors of the State have with- ew dl apa Sod eh iy Paes) cay eee Stock ed.-in-Bond. ot - i. * : in- the last 10 days -foreefully - de- ee oe ‘4 Vite =: ged NS a *" _— 4 rd 7 ‘Whiske When it A. sort—or you may hear the great- 1 ih oe mer t clared that. the platform pledge of | Se Oh an, 44ty ban PA tom Nes Vp Zt fie, TSS sive RY IT. ‘it mental or vocal hits of the. a fe! | 1910 must be kept. . They .echo the > = ns, | Ht ~~ 37 3 Pe Ue +18 you don t anal afl ee wed all the. comed specialties. " declaration of Senator Reed that any ._ Ca ice Beg Jt | : ap cain and ob. ni sea yY 8p we engac ome rol a aR 8 : — ne” paced el highest ex,ectations in : FSH Day ‘Fr Lox Offe: : arate diggdteoting a4 the campaign mw | Y (ei | . deve Ath dit back at our jG | res : ihe o roy: ae 24 expense—and ey y ree an er before us and ‘In other campajgns to| Mes eee es B i | | prcnate tom Seta return every | make this offerto enable you to learn exactly what the Victrola | follow. Gov, Fo #. entisiew” to tne : “hii arte lt do in your own home—and yet to save you from in the slightest rig pledwea to nim: tn che plaatorm “bt Re PUT ONE OR MORE.. 250 ;: You see—-WE MUST M : -obligating yourself to us. of a Democratic State convention, but : G OD—we must yous 6 Vict: ola, a reguidr cabinet form shown above, will be delivered ior (he reason that he fs recognized . _! 200 CANDLE POWER quality that will win in- the ceuntry over as a foremost lead- stant favor—and we do it. Be piel ‘within our delivery district, including Saint Louis and : Hh » upon deptionilon=-when you purchase one dozen Victor rec- Wernasutic ye valida te ath at bs Note the price—only 80 cents . ords of. own selection. No other — or conditions whatever “Will Siissouri honor the progres-]| | . maid) oat ‘ cet 0 ole a. rsive ar reactionary?’ ; eae ‘ ae ’ anise ih ee rere Ae: mda aear sss A Fg vil 6 Sei Vibe pt ta ° “*Wfll Missouri honor the regulars ; | a4 ir : a ge Sa2H . Bis To those : whe. déaire to retain’ the Victrolas’ after the thirty- day. |? | or, the boiters? : | ei er i ie ht Tee offense the SERB Sort GST TEN FLECTRIC LICHTING Ou IFITS | + Victrol t am nstruments just ou ) a) YY “re noe Niggeaamte : haribo oat, court IN FRONT OF YOUR STORE OR BUILDING | | : | epaine Mosier No. ge The 5 Stet in the Traln—Victor Or- Ne ahaa ict gee gine, “beh os ms ach, and you may AS abe 4

7 bp tebe S EGOS ABE pads SAE othe wile er Saat 8. tats Bape: Hf oe “Geod-B “Sweet “Day Helen MiseFere from 1 Links ator . the “Hyde trial today J. Pierce Kahe,|- - Wh © 0 Highs wh.

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Page 39

i q. } he deetally 2 pid. ha:r fait but it is t. patural color to gray, st c engee Nate ES Aine Saves oe Of “tem. NOTORIOUS FOR 40 YEARS Shortly Before Her Death. She} | Presented Building to the City as a Hospital. | ———- “OMAHA, Nebd,, Nov. 11.—Mise Anna Wilson's gift of. practically $500,000 to eharity—the + coumulation of 40 years’ Profits from the most notorious dive this city has ever known—has brought wi + 60 years of age when nat Week and in her will she o 4ad@ividual gifts, except of a "Bit leaves all that she had hé city as her greatest possi- tion. It is the second largest ! gift tovehaaieg } ever made by an Omaha Aona Alien. came here when Omaha — frontier town,. several years be- re. ‘Union Pacific Railroad was That was in 1867. Her first e here Was on a music hall phe was well educated. Just who she really was has always been a mystery. @he freely acknowledged that “Anna Wilson’ was not her true name, but her » peal identity never has been revealed. | from Memphis, Bhe came to Omaha ‘Tenn., and to that city from New Or- jeans. But the latter place was not her home town. She carried the secret of | her identity with -her to the grave. “The young girl remained on the stage enly. a short time. When the music. hall went to the wall-she was without NN ———————————_—_ ow ms ‘Reading a Distant Secing With the Same Glass ig co ortably done with -orite2”s. invisible _ bi-focal ses. Every pair guaranteed ‘to give perfect satisfaction. “Thousands of pairs in use. Priced as low as $5.00 per pair. __ Movi s Health Ray Lenses $1.00 a Pair ee ei sees rit ove or £ wear, Over 60,000 pair sold last year, Ali eho 4 is amet ; 7 Mor rite’ w be Pi J ot e9 Optician, ms 9 N. Broadwa: , y, Cor, Washington / Are iis wna zw inclined to dandruff, be interest- home fer- ager ee in thirty ve ene. 4] grew ew Sale y night ej ane ate or Pp tion is ‘not only a won- We stops dandrurt, f hair itching scalp and. although it is PEMiGeh 6 Baik nae dyn, will xentore reaked or Tn Sn hair = [ &- tes ave ve Mak “Bay mes for t ‘flected who Tr port most: motes) results from its j}Uuse as an emergency hospital. From a photograph made 80 years azo. a=: —— an engagement. In the emergency she tcok up with a noted “square’’ gam- bler, Dan Allen, and became his common law wife. _ This relation she sustained for 2 years, that is, until Allen died. Allen is said to have furnished the money with which Miss Wilson opened a house, which tn time became the most notorious dive in the city. In the #0 years of its existence, however, there was never a murder committed in the house and very few arrests made there. It is said that Anna Wilson never gave shelter to a young girl, never encour- aged the attendance of*a youth, and often advised girls to return to a better life. On the other hand, men and wom- en known to the ways of vice found a ready welcome. When Allen died hia only estate was a $10,000 life insurance policy, made tn favor of Miss Wilson. Immediately she notified Allen’s brothers, somewhere in the East, that she regarded the gift as only for life and that at her death the money would be handed over to thcm. Some years ago one of the brothers asked Miss Wilson for a portion of this money and was given $1000. In her will $9000 is left to Dan Allen’s’ brothers. Fortune in Art and Books. Six years ago Miss Wilson leased her house, purchased a $15,000 residence’ in Kountze place, an exclusive residential j district, and went to live in her new home. With her, she brought one of the best Shakspearian libraries in the West. Among her books is an illustrated Bible which cost many thousands of dollars and which Miss Wilson is said to have been fond of reading and studying. Her library ran into thousands of volumes and pictures and works of art fairly filled her home. Her flower garden was the wondér of the section of the town in which she lived. Whenever a- public subscription was started in Omaha, a most liberal dona- tion could always be.obteined from Miss Wilson, provided her name was not used im connection therewith. “That was a Stipulation she always stood out for. Six months ago Miss Wilson closed out fher dive on lower Douglas street and presented the building to the city for She, at the time, gave the city $500 for repairs a pand in return asked, that.she be given a Trent Of $1235 a month as long as-she lived. At her death the property, worth $75,000, would become the possession cf the city. It was accepted under those conditions and just one month’s ent was paid her before her death. Among the bequests in the will was oné of $10,- 000 for alterations and repairs to the hospital, “I am getting to be an old woman now,” said Miss Wilson, at the time of making. this gift, ‘‘and I must be pre- age I haye dofe on earth.” - The funeral was held in the big brick house she had occupied for some years. The sermon was preached by Rev. T. J. ‘| Mackey, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, the most fashionable in ths city. Bankers, brokers, lawyers and professional men in general were there in numbers and rubbed elbows with sa- loon keepers, bartenders, hacxdrivers and denizens of the underworld. When the attendants returned from thé cemetery, Miss Wilson's oi dog, which she had owned for nearly 15 years, was found lying dead beside the bed of his mistress. The burial was in Prospect Hilk the most fashionable cemetery, and the grave was dug beside that of Dan Allen. her gambler common law husband. Charities Are Specified, Mies Wilson's will was the most vo)- uminous and carefully-drawn ever filed for probate in Omaha. First, she pro- vided for the care of the lot in the cemetery in which she and Dan Alien are buried, Next, she gave to Allen’s brothers the $9000 which Allen had given her 20 years ago. Then she gave $10,000 each to the Old People’s*Home, the City Mission, the Creche, the Child Savings Institute, the Associated Charities, the ‘Prospect Hill Cemetery and the City of Omaha. The Oj]d People’s Home was also given her fine residence and an- other residence. left $5000 for his work in closing up the | estate, and her lawyer a like sum for his advice to the administrator. «iter mak. ing these bequests, the balance of the es- “by remarking: ‘Their ankles are more 4 Paring myself for death. I want to do. what. I can to repair some of the dam-.: He was met on the street, he says, by @ reporter, Who began talking to him in a desultory manner. The writer bored him .by asking questions on prosaic topics, such as wemen and —" government. “It was a rainy day, and I thought to squelch the reporter,” Dickens says, beefy than symmetrical.’ Imagine my horror when I reac my little bit of rainy day facetiousnesy in bold, black type in a Boston newspaper. I didn’t mean what I said, ard never imagined I would be put on record as having said va hes teh is the only ss diane news- paper in St. em tha u recei news «athered by the he aussie roan Big Magnet for Biggest ‘Crowd Ever in Town. nounce Aon Will Collect | COLYMBIA, Mo., Noy. i—The an- Missouri | | nual football game’ between IT University and Kansas University, 4 which has always been played at Kan- ‘sas City, will be played here this year and Columbia is making extraordinary preparations to entertain the thousands/ of visitors who will witness it. Resident alumni will give a buffet luncheon to visiting alumni on the day of the game. This luncheon will be served in the big dining room of Lathrop Hall from 11:30 to 1 o’cleck. Business men of the town have subscribed the money to pay for it. . Some 2500 alumni are enrolled in the Alumni Association of the State, out- side of the big St. Louis contthgent. In- vitations have been sent to all of these. Although there have been crowds here that have taxed the accommodations to the utmost, by far the biggest wd Columbia has ever known is expected for the Thanksgiving game. Kanses University will send one or two specia] aeans a —_— the stand and chair. titude of Buettner’s to “I can not thank you suburban cities. all our patrons. We have long since If you are interested in spiration. tage of our Club Plan. versations. women have such pleasant little chats instead of standing first on one foot and then the other in some out-of-the-way corner against the wall—and they are not expensive at Buettner’s—$4.75 for We solicit sity charge accounts and offer to those who desire to have payments further extended the advan- AN you imagine the comforts and con- veniences of this telephone stand and chair? phone don’t like them very. much, lengthen the con- The _tele- companies j because they The cl proach young w exchange a kiss of a new sidered briefly and refused. The general manager probably had no intention of making this propositibn public, but one of his clerks heard thé conversation and considered the story too good to keep. In the course of time the story reached the Santa Fe general offices, with the result that an investi- gation has been made and a new depot practically promised. Now other company officials declare they will come here and collect the kisses Kouns ‘declined. rt Kana ai Ftnt Gane orer San Fe Oras A hau sat sooon's sank ane st : | successes, Missourlt University’s coeds are going to come forward and show they know a thing or two about taking care of babies. A group of them who at- tend the First Methodist Church here} will conduct a Sunday morning nursery in the pastor’s study while the mothers of the infants entrusted to their care are } hk attending divine services. The scheme comes from a suggestion of Mrs. C. M, Aker, wife of the pastor. Many mothers who are not able to keep nurses are babies to church for fear of disturbing the congregation. Mrs. Aker suggested to tho Philathea Club, a society of young women, mostly University girls, formed to help the church that it could do good work by helping these Washington. Avé ond Sevenihsi | Buettner s for Stoves and Ranges Modesty quite frequently prevents us from telling the public things that it ‘is # to our advantage to have them know, & and we are going to put a little of it aside in order to demonstrate the at- its customers and its customers to Buettner’s. too much for your kindness and courtesies and I as- sure you they are highly appreciated.’’ Thus writes a resident of one of our And the kindness and courtesies extended to him are no more than we are willing and anxious to give learned that ‘*making friends makes customers,’’ and we make friends of our customers. home furnish- ings of any sort you will find it an education and a pleasure to take a look through the House of Buettner. | are 9 floors filled with real pretty things, te oe —— that you will enjoy having. £ we EE ES rie =a Visit the Home Beantiful—it’s an in-— There We close every day at 6 o’clock. $3.50 Dining Chairs, $1 98 This extra fine Dining Chair is on sale at this exceptional- ly low price for Monday and Tuesday only; it’s made of solid oak; finished in-golden or Early English; has full box seat, covered with good leather; sells regularly for $3.50; here’s your opportunity to get them at a big sav- ing— $1.98 Charter Oak Range, $29.75 bine range is made y for us—it’s a especial ry good value at this price. Body is made of ‘er blue steel—has ventilated oven ¢on- unwilling to take their 18% structed to maintain uniform heat at all times—this insures perfect baking and roasting—-high warming e¢loset— duplex b eireBissa cece | base—+4 holes Mit ie for Monday and $29, 7 5 Tuesday.....esceoes Hot Blast Heater, $9.89 This Hot Blast Heater is made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Com- ee it’s known as a giver of eat and a saver of fuel...Is equip- ped with a cast down draft in center 3 of top which insures complete com- bustion and coal economy—tis nicely . trimmed with nickel—firepot is made of heavy cast iron iame is 13 inches in —it's an exce nd steel lining— value at this low price of ...- +$35 Buffet, $27 50 = 99.85 Gentleman’s $30 Chifforobe $19.50 Every man’s bedroom should be supplied with this handsome Chif- forobe. It’s a great convenience; has four large drawers with wood knobs—lock on each drawer; has special patent coat and trouser hanger; French beveled mirror, 14x24; is quartered $30 value; finished in royal oak and a very good special for Monday and Tuesday “A Roe eae 19.50 Here is a real value in a handsome Buffet—you should not fail to see this; is finished in beautiful golden oak; made in the real Colonial style, of full quartered oak; has very massive top, 20x44! mirror 10x36; has two top drawers and one large bottom drawer; it ean- not be duplicated under $45.00; spe- cial for Monday and LUOSERY OF... 54 6 cae $27.50 Victor Victrolas” Are Now $15.00 $15.00) Just think of all the enjoyment one can derive from this chines are made of the best mech and they play the same music of the n mas- | ters that the higher-priced: b> scx eng do; | ‘on sale. at Buett- WOT 6 cine} con be hee Here is a handsome Dresser, finished in royal.q oak; has double top, 22x44; French beveled plate. size 24x30; two small top drawers and two | Dresser finished in eel style with 4. wood knobs; a very good $25 value; ] special for Monday and Tuesday at....... $24.00 Chiffonier to match, $13.75, $18 Morris Chair et ee ee eS Comes in golden oak or it’s a real fortable ; has” $8 Mission Rocker, $4.95 ao 7 and comfortable Mis of genuine 1 ~alna- gpecial et Monian and vttanepioce hoc 750 Brussels Oarpe match; 75c value; ; Monday Tuesday Free are Pe Ge $1.00 Good grade Brussels al 2-toned red, green and brown effects; hall and stairs to $1.50 Axminster Carpets, 75c Beautiful Axminster Carpets, in parlor styles; attractive light colors; we have bor- ders to match; $1.50 values; Mon- re 5 ee 3 a e ts, 49c $10 Brussels Rugs, $6. 95 Good Brussels Rugs, size 6x9; in small all- over and medallion effects; $10 ‘values; Monday and Tuesday. ia $6.95 $25 Axminster RB: Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x10.6; some floral designs; sells regularly at $25; on sale Monday and Tuesday $17 25 $17.25 very hand- Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; colors; $20 value; Monday and Tuesd $50 and $60 Wilton Rugs, $20 Velvet Rugs, rai #2 values; um sale Of, .+-.0+-ere0 te ri. machine and at so small a cost, These x ma- “i | i ee (eg : c) and Oriental styles; strictly wool and fost Ae $14.75. $27.50 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12;-in v a floral and Oriental styles; these are $50 and $60 POR: A ie SERRE anya eget ie were A » CERES (OTe. MU TAME 2c ry GE RES Teme eae We ye 7% we, - RO ee ne & dette r~ a, ee ee ee . : Bae ee ee een eae Ce ae

Page 40

| 1," was related before “Investigating Committee 5 ‘Sterling, editor of a at BR Til, ae the meeting held at ph after. the Senate, following the ort - favestigation, had voted i the Senator. in his seat, was a y series of anti-Lorimer meet- : el th both Lorimer and Sen- ; M. Cullom were denounced | lom, the witness said, was a becaute of his Saath of Lor- ‘ : F i a : | eee oe Ey Yo Your Meals f the Most st Important Qu estions | ‘in the Search for Happi- ‘Health. i ‘or e - burning question to you. is, piere ‘getting out of life all the 7 the health you are en- a to?”” If not, why not? } matter ‘anther. every organ mber of your body is in a 0 | state of health and strength, Figg is in any way dis- AE ged are not enine to be ur You are going to be a te ui, out-of-sorts, nervous or a individual, whose actions will your ndition inside, and spl i e will, naturally avoid you. Th }. world wants to smile and be eerful, unless you are cheer- le, at least occasionally, ve few friends, ,fewer. op- lo success, and you will diefeat—defeated by Fig bad stomach, thorough . digestion uch, ow yonderful reaction upon - pase must have noticed 3 - for the brain and ch al “599 intimately connected ne dle and its thread; one can: used to adv ee without q other. i If your stomach is slow Athis great and rapidiy xkrowing city controlied and governed by a éelaus.” Job Harrimdiw says it is a “class fight.” He ought to know. : Ruined credit, or municipal prosperity? — REGISTER! REGISTER! REG- ISTER! Like Recruiting an Arnty. pel threatened invasion could present scenes. comparable to those enacted here in the last fortnight of registering vot- ers to determine thé’issue of impendifg Socialist rule. In hotel and Office bujid- ing lobbies, in grocer, “butcher and canéy shops, in liquor houses and de- partment ss, pia mea one of hun- dreds of deputy registration clerks couid set up a stand and a placard, ““REGIS- TER HERE’’—the passing possible owner.of a vote has been cornered, and his 6r her affidavit of qualifications has been secured. Where’the wives and sisters of the rich, or of the well-to-do, of the ultra-conseryative, or the indif- ferent, would not go to a booth to regis- ter, the booths have been taken to keep registration papers in their houses... Many of these deputies have roll the fair but timid voters. ‘The tegistration. closed Jast Thursday at midnight, with 101,662 men and 73,029 ‘women’ registered. Each side claims © majority of the women voters, and at the same time admits that they are most likely to be the umpires of an al- most evenly divided male vote. Buch is the political melting pot in

celving their first baptism. Such an ts- ‘sue and such @ campaign will test them “Leni ge Sean anadleepidinr ating mee The missing } which had done its best to defeat. wom- ~ Since the primary landslide the news | them. In every one of the 245 pre- i cincts women. have beem deputized to gone, by request, to residences to en- wyhich California's women voters aré re-{ City Soimelt prtaciivcg a Rpt ina seri ‘union. Climatic conditions make homes, of the cracker-box-bungalow variety exceedingly’ cheap, although land here is. dear. More of these trade union ists, come here from the Middle West oF soma stock, own their owns mes o men of correspondl position in the East. There is nie. o

relatively srnall foreign-born populatior still ingrained with the distinctions that

a me vd a SY LN. a lett tay —an opportunity of -a li to buy household. goods and pianos atlow prices: we are offering « a ies assortment of unusual values in polled only a few thousand votes for| Privilege and the Proletariat Fred Wheeler, President of the Car- -enter’s Union, their. candidate for George Alexander. Wheeler ran for the City Council this ' Mayor against ime and polled the most votes of any| home, 6235 Page boulevard, next Thurs- one of the 61 candidates on all’ the’ day and Friday. On those days the

Blind Girls’ Bazar.

~ ; ; 2 ys. 7 ae f % P. , - a yet a et ty > fae hat TO kd f Ne a i ate ae ses A ” eon ee a a a? by ms s) 8 ye + ‘ mS a " 53 : z we; a ag ie wf ent * . « d The annual Christmas bazar. of the Blind Girls’ Home will be held in the Fg +

‘NEWPORT, Ky., Nov. il.—John Pier- son and William ° O'Brien, two boys, 19 years old, in jail at Alexandria, locked

Matthias Wagner, the jailer, in their cell and escaped. ;

SO RE tt = ee ewe ee per ) ey tree ee ee —— mw a

é our various departments. — it will pay you to call and investigate.—remember your credit is always good. These waiting go-carts, graphics of a | ward a Socialistic city administration in |. an ar ue a ds vo - te. | < 2) *\ Marea: 3 range —it is the acme of range construction — has extra large warming closet— every modern improye- ment expécted in sich a superb range—made’ of blued steel with full nick- el trimming—guaranteed in every respéct. —$40 is the catalog price, but a favorable ar- rangement with the makers en- ables us to sell it for —we show ranges as low as $16.50. —exclusive Olive street agents for Buck’s and the a\. Quick Meal stoves and ty ranges, eo $28.05 --

—strictly one price —Estate Oak radiator

Tyee “ats

| i Wal a. uy —3 rooms complete, $87. 25 $8.75. cash —really nothing more or less C# than the famous Estate | Heating Stove iplaced in a perforated jacket. —a _ fea- ture of this stove is the fam- ous patented jointiess ash Box, which means a_ perfect fire control at all times dur- ing the life of the stove, —the patented screw draft registers make it as easy to regulate the fire as it is to control a steam radiator. —burns either hard or soft coal with equal efficiency, and with great economy of fuel. —the cut shown here * will give you but a faint idea ~ of the beauty of this stove’s carving, the clear silver- white luster of its nickeled parts and the wonderful grace of its lines, gt Other Heaters as low as $3.98 —$1.25 weekly

EXCLUSIVE +.-n ea; ~ SEWING. AGENCY - DOMESTIC MACHINE, _|

ewing Machine with ev purchase | | F R EE 4 somtarabeck to $150 or more, SUPEHES FOR ALL MAKES OF MAC! E REPAIR on

= dining room purtit rx pa vee & WA!

Only a city recruiting soldiery to re- 18 y Oy me wit | —this beautiful set con- sists of a highl pol, ished golden oak ped- estal table, large and massive, six highly pol ished, well made, gold- en oak dining chairs. —we are offering this outfit this week only at a special price of $92 —iron bed

A are offering this bed —this bed is built for years of service. —it is a splendid new de-’ sign. —the tubular posts’ are of large di- mensions, the chills are extremely heavy and richly embossed. ~-the enameling is fire baked and of beautiful color. —we for - 98 ne eee —sew'neg mochine ‘—guaranteed 10 years —has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, : tension liberator, all the latest im- provements, durability and strength c 7 5 * —Sommers’ oo a. OX A special aia KX CX 100, dav=nport der Wace eu O oe CECE y $ 7. SP a oe —this is a good, serviceable: dav enport offered at a lower price*than any davenport was ever sold for, —if is made of solid oak, beautifully finished and pol hished —it is, URe. holstered in Chase leather over a’ special construction of oil-tempered springs. —it opens into a full double bed and is so simple a child can easily operate ¢ 75 it. —special- | eit? PFICE.....ccccecesecss ' ——- — —chifforobe (or) g-ntlemen’s wardrobe —made of. solid oak, highly polished. —it has five large drawers and a spacious wardrobe. —ex- actly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy rea¢h. —the chifforobe is amply large and will hold five suits. —special price for this week,

setting, needle clamp, combining simplicity, in construction, speed and light running | Qualities... +.....-05e.

—room-siz: Brusse!s rugs t! introduced. —they are the ims Bgl tp arag pte Bm mg! Ey and est satisfaction. —-we | — ee oye —aA yes _aCrowa eben J eae 4 : . oon $18.00 oso ise are S008 —m ‘ing rug —wears exceptionally well — perfectly _sanitary—will fit any SPOOR 6s oh = 5 vo 0 0:0 0099-2 0,04 Tt seay Peete nied deedn dd » “err AR pp Se Seseats cia) Price, iy $2.48 —genuine Axm nster rug (9x12) - this” beautiful Axminster rug is tiade of extra high. grade materials to give the most satisfactory service pos: sible. ~—the patterns are new and attractive, and the colors are so blended as to harmon- ize with any furnishings. — these. rugs are very rich ap- pearing =, would be a big = a bargain $ 4 $25. “i 75 ¥. week ’s dln

ee ng. @)» GJ

WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED RETAILERS AND REFUND RAILROAD FARE AS PER THEIR PLAN.

—bankrupt piano stock on sale —there are still a few days left in which to hs 2 ‘take advantage of the sale of the bankrupt = stock of pianos which we purchased from § the H. A. Phipps Piano Co. —the stock comprises many of the leading makes of J pianos, player-pianos, etc, —all guaran- ‘teed 15 years, | vag

UPN S ” | = OOO er.

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6 EEL EEE RE ALS TI 4 q " "

* PAS eto Sent As J NR Ss) tat ER DS ‘ opi TNO Mata ROY era coger PEP LENTIL Ae LEP TENE PSR RCS NAM AR NO he AR PY hgeae-aRE ARR ee bigaw Sng ac aan ed wit

Page 41

Bi pseeeseenes:, Be ANING Syebacey” : | "s. pcteatn rs 1D os eevee deeeese _sevdvesen a Lesvvesseyves- 9 ote Sei sat .— TS Tro ties avpaders; “¥e-11 | FOUND (See:Bost).: Fee eeewen 2{ FOR COLORED. es aes eee Fone ee e2 a Seceeses. “FORNITURE tee eeene erecta “4s eoee tos eee Sed a Pe Iethehctuhd dita Ss oTISTS S oveevetvee sieeees Pa: woman hn vee he . “bade s Pees a F Saweaic cine ev'eW Su eeWt 6s r “EXCHANGE (Mise) te ee eees 6 EXCHANGE (Rent ned ight 4 cae ee ‘ AS — to sor epe 4

To i # ex omnes hemeead

. by Ghastly Work of Uadatiiens. She Seeks Disortunisies to Watch Them and Volunteers Her Aid in Preparing Bodies for Burial—Inquires Abou: \ Presence of Arsenic in Eaaliolning Fluid.

ht Members of Her Femily or Residents in the Board- "ing House Conducted by Her Expire Under Suspi- cious Circumstances Before Death of Policeman _ Arouses ha cl and Leads Police to Action. «

CHICAGO, Nov. 11. HARLES C, BOYSEN, the undertaker, whose name has been associated with that of Mrs. Louise Vermilya in many poison mariorios, made ; a 75-page statement to the Coroner today. , o f ‘©The statement has cleared up some of the puzzling points,’’ suid the Coroner. the burial of Richard T. Smith, at her home, Mrs. Vermilya tried to poison him. He ate ham and eggs and became violently ill. » “He said that he ate 12 meals at emetic, in spite of Mrs. Vermilya's . HOUSES FOR R " HOUSES FOR SALE. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS . chats Bhat thn PROP'Y jveaicl TE . we bee's . ee bs Pie See . t 3 aie : st tenetteerecdeus = 3 Co

(12-73)

& “12-12 Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV, 2 1911.

‘*Boysen told me that he thought that when he went té attend to} i Mrs. ‘Yermilya’s during his acquaint+ we and bags on several of these oc- Struggles to keep from doing so. This prevented an eleventh addition to the Vermilya death roll. sae ons was taken ill afterward... Be deel oe he had supicions that ' ~ $mith/had been poisoned, but he did But little of the child Ufe of this woman. “whom to look upon is death.”’ not e enough eviderice to warrant!as one of her prosecutors has put it, is - oe ta petigation. known. When she was 16 she was mar- ““Boysen denied that Mrs, Vermilya ried tO’Fred Brinkamp, @ man: much haa ever given him any money and hat the ort that she owned erm halt: interest oak his und ee nde was un : . “Boysen exptéthed the application that Mrs. Vermilya made naming him _@s her affianced husband and assign- ig her policy to him. .He said when 4 discovered that she had him “ ed he wrote ‘crazy woman’ on margin of the sheet and the pol- tty was denied her. He said she Téved to dress bodies.” “The. body of Charles Vermilya, sec- om band of.the woman, will be , Monday, at Crystal Lake. The ; have that they found the vicera of Richard fT. Fred Brinkamp, 4s wet! as : Baila of Bissonette. - A olsen as a fine art appears ; to have been revived. Within the last three. years. the United States by murders and al- of 1 this kind, com- of the Middle Ages, when’ deadly poi-} ns were employed frequently by those has i enemies! or who were fired with lust of gain. . est series of poison murders i ts charged to Mrs. Louise ithin the last 7 hold. An examination of the thu: "Bsenete bas revealed’ more, than ‘aear Barrington, H1., until18 years ago. wnen Brinkamp died after a two aaye .ilness, whith has never been satisfac. torily explained. By his death his young widow came into $5000 worth of property: She was still young when she found upon her | Shoulders the care of a son and two daughters and the farm. But these cares did not long oppress her. Within a few

“Mder than she. They lived.on his. farm:

months of each other the daughters, Cora, 8 years old, and Florence, 4 years ‘old, died: The illness of each was brief and death was sudden... A short while after- ward Mrs. Brinkamp sold the farm and moved to Chicago. There, almest be- fore the’ grass . time to sprout well over. thé grayes.of her dead, she mar- ried Charles. Serhitss. a collector for the Northwestern Railroad. ~ Boarders and- Relatives Die. ely ERMILYA was a widower, with two id a weird fascination. She seemed to in death, When one in her neigh- hood = ed. she. was early to volun- ‘pare the body for burial, wee: an intimate ttiend ne m wey the embalmer 1 was itt to her. She had a morbid tin watching ‘undertakers children. by a former marriage, Harry G. and Lillian Vermilya. Harry was still a young man when, in 1904, he became ill. His stepmother pursed him. He died. The doctors said it’ was heart disease. — At the age of 39 Mrs. Vermilya, still young, with a good figure, eyes that at- tracted and a pleasing personality, found herself with only a husband and a son, Fred Brinkamp, to hamper her abso- lute freedom. These were frequently away from home, so the Vermilyas de- cided to open a boarding house to eke out their income and to provide com- pany for the woman. One of the boarders was Richard T. ington.’ tm, atiys she was a fre- ent. “visitor at his placé wher ‘he! me to do and asked ques- a \bout the chemical composition | ie MABIC he Seed. She learned it con- uined and that its injection e it difficult to determine - died of arseuical poisoning. many tates forbid the use of such “2 pe esy. ‘aS & precaution against ‘alment of murder. the one thing ‘that throws out fo the elaesk peter her uncanny per- Bonality is the story of her-attempt at = f-destruction when she learned she Wes to be charged formally with the wife. He was an Illinois Central con- ductor and a friend of Vermilya. He afid Mrs. Vermilya became great friends, too, and he frequently took” her riding in his automobile. Aug. 1, 1908, Charles Vermilya became trips. He was taken to his home, where his wife helped care for him. Six days afterward he died. The doctors said it was acute gastritis. Mrs. Vermilya kept her flat and her boarders. Her son Fred married against his mother's wishes, but soon Was divorced, Mrs. Vermilya paying the bride $500 alimony. In 1910 Fred, while traveling in the South, became il and was taken to a hospital. He was discharged as cured and went home. There he had a relapse and died sud- denly, leaving his. mother $1200 life ite | surance, . |Rebuked at Grave by Widow. e tad "bead in the news- rsenic had been found in te’s stothach and she would be gi Hey ‘bis murder, Mrs. Ver- raat eh nurse: to prepare her at Mrs. V Vermilya's h Ps Rave nte RPO: Pe sa) ee in

Smith, who was living away from his. suddenly ili while on one of his train |

Ten Mysterious Deaths in the Vermilya Case *"SSONETTE, ARTHUR F., po- B liceman, 26 years old; diea at Mercy Hospital nine days ago after brief and mysterious {Il- nesS ‘at the home of Mrs. Vermil- ya; Mrs: Vermilya charged with his murder in warrant issued this week. SMITH, RICHARD T., Illinois Cen- tral Rail¥Oad conductor; died March 11, 1911, at Mrs. Vermilya’s home; Coroner has been unable to find motorcycle he is said to have owned, | BRINKAMP, FRED, 66 years old, first husband of Mrs. . Vermilya; died on farm at Barrington, IIL, after short illness. BRINKAMP, FRANK, 23 year# old, .80n of Mrs. Vermilya; died sup- posedly of pneumonia at home of Mrs. Vermilya’s sister, 417 East Twenty-ninth street, Oct. 30, 1910. VERMILYA, CHARLES, 59 years old, collector for Chicago & North~- western Railroad, second husband of woman; died from “acute gas- tritis’’ after an illness of six days at Maplewood, Aug. 1, 1909. VERMILYA, LILLIAN, 26 years old, relative of Mrs. Vermilya by mar- riage; died at 2916 Groveland ave- nue, Jan. 21, 1906. VERMILYA, HARRY G., 25 years old; stepson; died sept. 20, 1904, at 39 West Diversey Parkway from heart failure following malarial fever: Coroner has information that he had trouble with the step- mother over some property. at Crystal Lake, , BRINKAMP, CORA, 8 years old, daughter of Mrs. Verthilya; died at Barringten. . BRINKAMP, FLORENCE, 4% years old, daughter; died at Bar-

¥. Pon mgatgr Wi, Smith died -sua- ||

Bee Ea pias Pee er a wee

LOUISA VERMILYA | Portrait of Chicago woman sus- pected of wholesale poisoning and pictures of her eyes and mouth. PSS

di.

diagnosis was acute gastritis, but sus- picion had been aroused. Am examina- tion of his stomach was made and arsenic in large quantities was found. Mrs. Vermilya was arrested and charged formally with his murder. In the meantime relatives of Smith, who had always had a lurking suspicion about his death, caused his body to be exhumed and the viscera examined for poison. Traces of arsenic are said to have.been found. Preparations were started immediately to exhume the body of Fred Brinkamp. Appearance Is Uncanny. T first appearance one would say A that she is attractive. She has not lost her good figure and her face is yet unmarked by the ravages of years. But there is a something about this woman, who delights’in the presence of death and is unmoved by the ghastly work of the embalmer, that strikes the close observer as uncanny, The most remarkable story of how she can fascinate a man against his will. and hold him in the power of her personality is told by Thomas Bruing- ton, a.photographer and brother-in-law of Smith. Bruington says he determined there was something wrong about Smith’s déath and deliberately deciae4 to ingratiate himself into Mrs. Ve- milya’s interest to see if he could learn the truth. ITH his mind virjually made up W that she was flendish at’ heart, Bruington sought her out and began to make love to her. He corre- sponded with-her from Peoria and in- vited her to that city. She went and stayed three days. He has told Detective Murphy that she consented’ to marry him, but told him he would have to wait until November. When he asked her why she is reported to have said she had an interest in an undertaking estab- lishment and as business is bettor tn summer she didn't care to leave Ht at that time for a wedding trip. Protests Her Innocence. S$ soon as she recovered from her ‘ A attempt to end her life, Mrs. Ver- milya was removed from her home to a detention hospital, ¥ the pepper boxes are warranted to con- tain only pepper. She protests her in- nocence. Once she made this statement; “A. woman who marries more than twice is Hable to suspicion.” If the woman is. = of. om things {s00.% sécused 96, the ‘fJustifties the

POS . . oe

D., pastor. CHURCH: NOTICES. ETHICAL SOCTIE , Memorial ‘neh, Nineteenth and Loc st streets. « m., Prof. Earl Barnes will lecture on “A Successful Failure, a Study «of} Robert Owen.” ' The pews is cordially. invited, Sunday schoo GRAND AVENUE SumanyrRHiAN CHURCH, -Grand and Washingtor avenues, Rev. John F Canh Dd. B.. pastor. Sunday morning ser lees at 11 o'clock; Sunday evening, 8 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:20 a. m, and 3 p. ™. Bible class in auditorium of church at 10 a. m. All are welcome. (c) IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 5x50 Cates Avenue. Milford Riggs, D. Morning, especial family day services, sermon by astor, “Composite Picture of Jesus in the Home”; organ, violin and vocal! solos; —e “Why Believe the Bible ; music by chorus choir. (c LINDELL AVENUE wuesiciine EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Lindell and Newstead, the Rev. illiam Wirt King, D. D., minister. Morning sub- ject, “The Transfiguration’; vesper seryice at 4:30; subject, “Where Do You Live?” Bible .sc ool at’ 9:46. ST. LOUIS BIBLE HALL, Mr. A. C Gabelein of New York, editor * “Our Hope,” will deliver a re Hag PT addresses at St. Louis Bible Hall, 3631 Finney avenue, commencing Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 o’clock. The subject of the address on Sunday afternoon will be “The Sky Is Red and Lowering; the Signs of the Times.” Preaching at 8 p. m. Sunday. From Monday to Thursday inclusive at 8 p. m. ‘there will be four. addresses on the Gospel} of Mark, subject, “The Perfect Ser-f vant.” These subjects:are of perpen: interest ani importance as the signs of the Lord's coming are most, pro- nounced. Everybody cordially invited THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington, Rev. William J. wil - liamson, D. D., pastor. 11 a. m., “The Se ong ae j a . ata on! Christian ‘Attitude Toward Circum- stances”: 8 p. m., baptisms and ser- mon, \ "The Secret. Sources of Power.”

ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Episcopal, Lindell and Spring. Rev. D Garrett, rector. Holy communion, 7:45; Church Graded School, 9:45; service at 11, sermon, “What. About the Mission? All members.of St. Peter's asked to be resent. Organ recital by Charles Galloway, 3:30; short evensong and address, 4:30. (c) SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Westminster place and Taylor avenue, Rev. S. Niccolis, D. D., pastor. Morning Mie ing at 11 a, m., evening service at 8p. m., preaching by the pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. ST. ALBAN’S CHAPEL (Episcopal), 4321 North Grand avenue. Services will be- held as follows: Holy com- munion at 7:30; Sunday school at 9:30; morning service at 10:30; even- ing service at 8 UNIVERSITY roa Ea CHURCH. Rev. S. BH; Wainwright, D. D., pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; reaching, 11 a. m. Egyptian Building, Belmar and Trinity ‘avenues, Univer- sity City. ° THD. CHURCH. OF THE ASCEN- SION (Episcopal), Goodfellow and Cates avenues. Rev. . Vv. Binning- ton, rector. 7:30, holy communion: 9:30, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon, “Ancient and Mod. ern erin oil 8," evensong and ermon Y¥. whine yrs Withers at Y. wt 7 Tieet ng and sg Rt fh Sunday at o'clock at gym nasium, Lucas and Garrison avenues. Strangers in the city especially in- vited. TEMPLE ISRAEL. highway and Washington boulevard. Sunday morning service at 10:30; Rabbi Leon Harrison. will speak, subject, “Man’s Place in Na- ture; His - Evolution, Physical and Psychical.” A-study. of Drummond’s “Ascent of Man.” All interésted aré welcome. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each church, “Mortals and Immortals.” Golden text, Galatians 3, 26-29. FIRST CHURCH church edifice King’s highway and estminster —e Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. SECOND CHURCH, church ation 4234 Washington boulevard, at 10:46 a. m. THIRD CHURCH, church éditice 3524 Russell avenue, at 10: 45 a. ™m. FOURTH HURCH, chureh edifice, 5569 Fage boulevard. Services at 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING}. nOOM, 4 hag oir age Building. Open 9 a. Ri aily, except Sunday and "hent ho idays. All are wel- come, (c7) Kin = LECTURES. SOUL CULTURE SOCIDTY. 4 eg “The Life Triumphant,” 8 p. in Henneman en 3723 Olive athect. Oscar Everts, ecturer. Wonderful demonstrations of mind power and suggestion, showing how to heal by thought forces; not hypnotism. Fine music, Free. SPIRITUALISM. ALL SOULS’ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 3538 Lawton avenue, Every Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Armstead. LDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST SO- CIETY meets every Sunday, 2:30 p. m., Weiser’s Hall, Twentieth and East Grand avenue. Mrs, Connors. medium. SPIRITUALISM. 43287B Finney. Ser- vices and messages Fridays and Sun- days, 8 p. m. Rev. Kathryne Graham. ag 4151 pean. Rev. Clegg pastor. 11 a. stions: trance lecture, St sed into and | war Seats free. dey a pt SOCIDTY. every Sab af 3 oe $907 West | (h e 6. rs. P Frenc oy po lenny Grérybods | cordially invited. UNIVERSAL ~PSYCHIC Sunday te es ney avenue. 7 vis; soloist, Mrs, ae cer; Germes an English. :

NEW THOUGHT ‘SPIRITUAL &8O- CIETY meéts at $ p. m., 3431 Frank- Address and messages. medium. Tuesday, 2:30 p. Thursday, 8 p. m., public cir- welcome. SPIRITUALISM. ann aaa, be tie i aft pb and gene German ore De- (99)4! 4g SICAL. Pa a a ee 2 eee | ‘DEATHS. a Not io. er in to rest we Paul’ Ackerm man), Mrs. J erman): Mr as a. Meili Acker- bane (nee Ack- Bet ede a oh {nee Ack- erman ertha Beffa (nee Ack- erman Iph and William Acker- man, oa: yn dear grandfather and father-in-law, at the age of 74 years, Funeral will take place on Monday, Nov. 13, at 2:30 p. m.. from ‘the resi- dence of his, daughter, Mrs. Bertha Beffa, 1530 Oak Grove avenue, Wells- ton, to Bethania Cemetery. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. 18 co) i BARRY—Entered into rest, after a lingering .illmess, on Friday, Nov. 10, 1911, at 4°p. m., Alice Barry, be- oved daughte of Thomas F. and ary Allen. Barry, ed 11 y*ars, Funeral from residence, 2338 Nat- ural ae road, on Suntlay, Nov. 12, at 2p (cT) waver: Mhiteine into. rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 11, 1911, at 4:30 AS m.,, Joseph F. Bauer, beloved son of Eliz- abeth Bauer and the late George Bauer, brother of Margaret Mulcahy nee uer), Mary, Annie, George, us, Cafrie, Kate and Josephine Bauer, after a oem bg iliness, at Par ad of 19 year 8 months and 2 "Puubeat notice to be given later. BEHLERS—After a short illness, Mrs. Maria E. Behlers, widowed Buente, Aearly beloved mother of Erich, Henry, Adolph and Charles _Buente, on Thursday, Nov. 1911, at 4 p. m., aged 70 years 1 slew B and 15 days. Funeral from residence of son, Adolph Buente, 2119 C street, Granite City, Dl, Sunday, Nov. 12, at 1° p. m.. thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, an Louls, Mo. (7) BUCHHEIT—Entered into rest Satur- day, Nov..Ji1, 1911, at 9:15 a. m., Elizabeth Carolina Buchheit (nee Lotz), beloved mother, grandmother and ereet prea ther, at the ago of 90 years and 3 d Funeral from Saanity residence, 2712 Osage street, Monday, Nov.. 13, at 2 m., thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery, day, Nov. 4, 1911, William Chris- man, beloved son of Elizabeth Chris- man Remains interred at Valhalla Cem- etery, St. Louis, on ee Nov. §, at 10 a. m. GENTRY--On Friday, Nov. 3, 1941, at 1 p. m., William R. Gentry, be- loved son of the late Crato C. Gentry and Margaret Gentry ops Kennah), and brother of Paul F. and John A. Gentry and Mrs. S. 8. Sullivan (nee reise e Laurence and Crato C. Gen- ry. Intermen Png Calvary Cemetery on Saturday, 4. Sedalia, Cofambia and Kansas City (Mo.) papérs please copy. GIDIONSEN—On diteoeay. Nov. 11, 1911, at 4:30 p, m., Germaine Ring- ling Gidionsen after a short illness, beloved daughter of Edward and Ma- tilda Gidionsen (nee Ringling). Funeral from family res haved, $525 —— street, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 5) c 2 p. ™ ae or 10 pie CO Friday, Nov. 10, 1911 ora Hagensioker oor A AS ¥ other of Wilt lie and bey Hagensi —— Monday, ppg 18, at > pias | ¢ m., from iaapre © ac ee Hi 5 MR “Pr sien, tn, 4 4647 Louistana avenue, to = Paul’s Cem- etery. an HUTCHEN 10, at 11: : SPs tchens, lis Hute éns, aged 61 Po rat months and 10 4 Funeral “mg . as Shepard Chapel, $921. Easton ave hoa Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. Interment at Wabash, wes JASPER : bit % « c. m= Foe 7 PRIS t = . * ae None can It was so departed from ‘tht: Nov. 12, 1919. We “— fo cattorings, With throbbing yearte’s But now you All a Gok cae We bow. | You

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Page 42

of SE G8 ied ‘. svcra facmsarassretias 2: igs gu nmaye eee Se, rene 4 py ~~ | am i oe 4 8 . aa ‘ : i t , eit Ras Ae ie vg PRs: Pe € ays Pi e “Wants” — | _" | aot we TERA. ae fy i Fol 3 ar eae ae a Wait Be: 2.7. bs 4-painted Fie

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MALE | 487,418 more than the Times. ': ‘4 ACCOUNTANT-—Sit. by “olteti. “4 office 559,183 more than the Star. }| some seca EE apr or Ag TO. a Within 48,000 of these four com- SSE ae petitors added together. experience,” dst _lenizes, position wher ‘where ab ability. St. Louis’ ONE BIG News- a” sonal od athe ae i insta ayatems. Sampeon, Chi paper BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ S__Hig)

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cecal as first Sinnd: a: waaay. sober. ©. H., 9106 “inst Sat urday r ni t, Nov DUPLICATE typeween letters at To to 10¢ Morrison av. ‘ OF FICE——11 : % a m, daily, i Ea et, te ward. 1318 Clara av. Phone Delinar oi (ec WANTED—To bid on your ash haul BAKER—Sit. to run a small sho on Fe Se TER ANTED—To bid on your ash hauling. by | read, cakes and "ple. country” preterred. n Fountain or ‘walton. "Return 4967 P roun- oad or contract. Bomont we —__ Ad. vee 2) 10 p. m. Saturday. tain, receive reward, AAA- pings 1b town Sor presi SiRt NDER Sit? "beat Of of, .Peferences: 10 |: ho be Medill & Go. Jal N. 13th _ici} a: cst Lis, BUTCHERS—We furnish raPaie “ an eee BR -— German; bas SITUATIONS WAN ¥rED—MALE The Ons ig Sa , Co., “fat WW the a ne phoos ; one | ee m ‘DER a ea as sap hem ag ad a laund wa Ww ‘ ass po cer. ee ae od, Pig a G., experien _H. 1 = by &yo man; speaks Gorman ant agian F S far ar ences. ar DRIVER—Sit. man t. wanted: have 8 years’ dry. tea and weottes,. + gy A as eae ‘estore : speak Ger- | Toute: cee: 8 —Lost: monogram 1. LE iy oa ren porter work. | DRAFT: and dyeing: a Tor ot Pinker Lots sige fo Olive. ‘t.5 reason Vener aie ae “student c an alee ian pa aoe |p a , lay Sm poor bere wa . Wut cae mechanical drafts ned ag in = mI c ‘ee MONEY —Lost_ 40 bil boty eee tee Mert edie bay kind oll; all KSMITH ; _etlrey totam ae B. feo Den tre ay vat x ¥ Carso anon st.; reward. F. Stephens, grades Jos _ re oe puffs and soe 3 , general Bos meg ee it. by mechanical drafteman & switches parlor in ER ri ( res position; moderate ‘salary n light an Butomagio machinery. ble rth side vy of ys ag leans NOW is the om b. of “taking agharne drawjng roo a. en ne g done; heati :

vy ladies aston and Taylor ioe bencins 4 ex- perienced; pgp aoe com to take or desire to better your presen tis “2584 to roar. interest to write James 4 Franklin, Denver ie | charge of any co ct ox 1-16, P,-D, | in A apa Re Bee ereinx Women? | CARPENTER—Sit. or dai WH best th =a ’'—the how; send a The Business Budget references. Box 194, CASHIER —Bit in small bank; city or coun- ng aig ter ahd ‘hot-air best! ng Kad “Post-Disnatch return to 8819 Utah,” Sidney $906;'r tet ; | apparatus cleaned and repaired; coils put 1n DRUGG@IST—Sit.: mpaduate— rexiat PACICAGE Last on a oF r turnaces for anther water for your BRUGGIST_DOG aed -56 _ est Lis — - ng pearere bine Cookse eati Co. ates and hot water rn of drug store: or would’ Hike to hear ¥ m ints and detalis; return Grand- ‘distainnel contractors e#408 Chouteau av.: phone Del: tore; oe PRUGGIST—Single, pouletered. wants posi- REMOVAL NOTIC A gh ig or co a Il if uit- sha ‘ lowest prices heirloom, Reward. 2616 Or 7 located 6843 on, with complete "iine week, be con’ work; best ref- scart oe : — secondhand stoves and ail ‘ost-D Saturday afternoon and eR Ay ‘Box L-14s, 6.8 Goodwin 28 St. Louis; on » Belt, BY, ay. Post-Dispatch, | OME | CREDIT CLOTHING CO... Ferdinand. DRUGGIST—Registered and Rraduace, de- uy 7. ET? OK —Le ek, between 1 and a N. Broadwa BOY sires stand woes _thorou Bispatch— mae; priv egg mae + Kiv- rece tern” ae 1? dl. pte th + per kind of work; ._refere nces.. Call or write DRUG C = 7 ; : work; Cer : ah ned aad ee Room a Cee, graduate? Te ‘ait , ~~. with wite andl adinrec oar a - r Saturdays. or both; 15 years old. rman, Box ¥-54, Post- Dispatch. feat Bi. Begg Me or one; | M.. Bo at pale x oe Lelat, Fost Dispatch pogo country boaition: Set Ss y ifs euita able; "noo . Cooking “and ge og it colo after school] hours; can uy sufta y BA ne i pee. Dn my settled colored w 7 in; call or b ae - DRUG oreek ecient =. ma neces; — eer Olive. upstairs, (c8) job work; city peterGnbes. 4287 ee -1 fs - | nand. a = a tered, third or : checkers, fox and geese, n very low price. Phone Bomont 592. experience; college priyil oon dominoes: ntroduction game, Snanish CARPENTE os work for re ae oe ara al ee ) 5 men or prope Serer —VWants rah Bex d {0c toda ane Fig! all slant ie reasonable wages. : Toth Post. Dis. Marca tionist or shir line: ne: ole veare’ | ra’ stad of geaclsp AL Jetterson CARPEN AES work with wholesale experience 6 enaington av. : ‘Bispa! have, is worth 60c. Box Ls | : (7) DRUGCGINT ait. by Sy, {paler clerk. aged as. “a Post-Dispate are wi ELBCTRICIAN— I git.: 10 years’ job pettus. ist capable m@nager. elleton oe while Py ht . mall bath and kitchen at low prices. Hennes of good Missouri location, Box L-173, P.-D. mar "stan- gag oy ens z) in. e I ot pa DRUG CLERK—Bit.. moat |g between Hod ous shold furniture. BOY—Sit. ; (c aC a tes. R a. Wednesday an age 17 yea years old, would on: to get some ead valane a Sit. by Risk-Sabosl boy after school |. Pent or relief work; Box | Ge country pqentiog; ay 500K—Coc ne ‘do Saything: ex erie “yy ge amioeed Ad. J. Bo a iret b work, 7 to - mornings; C m7 ~ BIGHT GAMES FOR 10¢ CARPENTER—Wishes work by 4 year medical student, 2 a yeire, drag. sere Chess, Morris, whole year’s ae abies Sr yeny or ‘ountry! relerences, Box i *co0d ence “ general e electrical work er Se EB. Bermanent A ge

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am

appearance; ref ce.

bv experienced colored “Jani window and a cleaning. SAi SONU TEES “LOYOLA”. | * club Sareea Law nn ei VOL. will eas ‘Toyo * Com ie | ‘ ‘ starte 8:30. 5: 30, wilt receive and ¥ 1d watch too. vate: obiect home more th w efe Clean an Wages: refer. Bt — Ne . "(ex2i hcneat; expert repairer; baie a : all prizes rs toMy ee ie P distribute sai going to Flo, ca and wishes to Pe r ae er Se See ng while on the i gine ey. aftern oe He Pi driver: ex PAINTER 3 conaiag: wwe hate inget FA mig oo ra. pg nk hcl 4 No. 1 yak can 9 gd bn 5S, Lom-De rae EMPIRE ae ARF CO.—Carpets man; 706 Market. rea | ed and made —- and laid; CHAU im it. uke dad ackees references, Box L-51, 1, Post-Dispatch. even- ir : 8301 : Or oe ‘years; hit GE vadereucan liquor man; first-clase references, repair any make of car: sober and honest: 2722 8. 10 ———_—_—_— : stead CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced man: liable.__Box_1-74. Post-Di tch. and refinishing. A. reliable enced; can handle set housework ; Box ORTE ster = all-round; and houseman} gs Co AUFFEUR—Capable, good mechanic, care- PPO OD Le eating: first-c a ored; 1 = L “ae ; o a speciait rine, nimum 12068 bm Disna ences, B A by ¢vlored, first-class: or | &t. Post- . Loran, Upholstering and Refinishing Central Sisal ee, le Eg OE = Oey ‘ —=| = pairing: will work . Box W-120, P.-D. i aTonnee AND MOVING : ca; wiitl orc tor, house, watel, initials. a a! ava.. “rhureday. ov, 15, 10 o $33 a 6finding “on Hodiamont, ss. between frend after- Va enter. arcH Nefonta + hi ing = ine ences given. Box R-140. P.-D. (cy ee -tlon in private famil ox Bo tovls: ; work by roll ° t. Tall. perienced with ro Viet after he gets to Florida; can refe finishing and ree comtort te nd ethan ast St. ble oe Lucas M st osition:; ood mech shepers.. 3190 _Bitae 8. or es ” amy. Se | ie ox of i70R. Waiter Fanck GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by first-class; so- Box Rells, Post-Dispatch. Fost:D! at careful driver: can furnish the best of refer- | HOCKL rgeeny ear by . experienced — ° knows city good: will ao” extra driving L Ch it. ; day or night: ae — Re On av. Phone e}] ae it. by : i. young man; er SO mai ao eae R. (cl4) understands repair; "good. habits. William references. Call Central 8 wil wit driver; can give gilt-edge references; OUSEMAN—Sit, 7 od aie awed rma col u vacuum cleaning on a mee 7 indell om Delmar 7 -. Texa 3 : OUSEMAN--Sit. ever «iver une .. Sar PENEON 1 ee er can conte et el sience. H a A ~ war GUARANTEED School, Chicago. HOSTLER—Good, reliable, sober, stableman; at , G. Roberts, 4321 ION W ae C an re ain; bs HE Soy sucattont references; still em- i L—H ow 7 It the eer eae

tied. Box W-124, Post-Dispatch. (1) fot cS marrie 2 - LABORE RS— 0 r pertor Moving and CHA UR—Experienced and licensed, brick. Const, Co. “ desires position with private -ILAUNDR it. by willing to work around house; can give| man, aged 28: on good rout good references; reasonable salary: do own references; steady man. repairing. 2501 Dodier. (7) | Dispatch, ii or other. Return « shake W ednesday and yay fer Ree rned to 14 oA a a. ~ furnace, help around house, rooming or pri- wage |! vane and Boring al 1216 od ae ter aeree, “s , ee ans law CHAUFFEUR—Young man, wld ik ee e ” " i fiston car ig ite p.. GENTLEMAN—Sit. bya” old, experienced tas . : A 2 iba gold Bim i. ace watch, 18 CHAUF EUR— Experienced, Lecna ar § as Packard - ack. Phone Fores Lo 1h. { ; nat S681 Lindell 2080; CHA CPFEUR—Ai. by young man, 4 years’ a Dispatch, what have you “is enntnitiing + By poe pa Pan 5 years’ West End experience; best me starts mT us = pms rebiite, _ : Cariet Ch Cleanin ‘UR-—Sit., expert with Heitor; experienced vegetable buyer age av. va oa ike CHA UFFBU R—Sit. ; x corer experience; can Tp PER ig of. BE fitst-claee & Steam wy Rana ence: must have work. Rox a P.-D. (1) day or night work; ¥. prompt and -re- eee: ga has ele. il of write 2721 Madison st.. T. . P. 1 business ‘education; —'s anton | HOUSEMAN—Sit. jn ofc, will hel in R-172 ASH TON Carpet Cleaning and Reno- ick. 1 e paces vandies aml cotprtased 7 1-19, P.-D - PB a ob ating crates lon n rices pocant reasonable salary. R-116, single; te 8 P of LA pat ge etc. ; peter. an a: ries position. -] t- 7 Aristionsen "& Gilbert, “fs: ‘Le Dis . city, 1 ‘driver; et anaat 1615 Olive: rear PORTER ale as porter or housemaa; cor river; el pee ey cui = tiga he RE, CO $104 8. Grand. School, Chk ne rred. > Dd Co.. rab Io. RE hborhood prefe at ba By za Kena Viete it. wanted, by competent; Louis prhengs a) n ‘ 8. - bel ete ‘a but have good reasons for chan ox 1-10. PIANOS vane *tubaticr and ep ioned: turni- tho ar

Work g.

h.RBO ey RAPES 23 “> Barrac ae Post-

ee. si § : i}. the gt of the | hemsine No Eh sae ul , mb “er : Bai MOV VING Cu.—Vans for hire, {eo ror Sune 7 10 days, Ke RE! ke pee y | cask af VaStereutet Lindell ‘ie, eee ee rage pena 24 oy a VINC G AND STORAGE Co., ey) : ROR 1901-1 Sidne ; telephone Sidney 235, W03 Si — (ci I ROC , for storing furalture: Tow-

‘RK—Young man, experienced in ag ht sae work, desires position. Box N-ll Post-Dispatch. CITY Sa LHSMAN—Bit. by experienced: will

MACHINIST—German; allround: wants sit. Raphael Studio, 4117 Manchester av, ae eaceese age installing cash car “ r system -184. Pos

or aveling re herenaus post by colored EOTRE aah family;

AN—Now =e wienee a make a eo ge; can. nt eaiian. "S yen ari. 1 yharmasce shy = a change o - ie, Post: Dispat line age ot Meg! ences: iboreughl y _tmmediatel Pcst-Dispatch. =: PPING CLERK —R erences and Hen furnish pox rest oe

o’ clock. RB: ie ovington rates; wre BA no rent, bu te fe) 1} Sat = oF mag ing, feared 185. Seis Pre ¥v. st and Found : NET OS RLY Sa ae —— " avi ai 4 Tied oe Nail Bourn “ook storage, Lacled bo load. : siataarpeee Jeather; re- 4 ae a, _ ee Wwre : Skinner or ‘Dell themse by -al ine | 7 EPENDENT Sto Mg Lain a ams Norval | Soe Bi: re ital itn) | en Ly ee ae sliver to ne and Dike in ¢ cost of advertisi | ai Stare oe OES buliding. dutlt So ses . Fie on Be ig contracting. Chouteau. oe WHIT LOR, anerane and moving 20 N. sar i av.: storage, » 4 . 7 - accept any good proposition, with chance of advancemen at: can produce. x R-114, Pos. ispat i y ,oxperienced, grocery, oF te Pe Bat —Yyoung man, experienced fn o CLER {waitin Bor Ni Ro work. des ao ms MAN—I can Bell oo goods; ail need is the chance. Rox R-141. Posat- Disnateh. AN—Sit y middie-aged. in aute wird pi shop. ee R-4, Post-Dispatch, AN—Sit. young. to learn show card _writing: 1 Box L- —ot Duspatoh.— . MAN—Sit. by y__iniddie-amed. work. a 16

o- - ee Me Mee -—e- 174 a ted; : * 8 a i 35 i

any kind of Vermont

LER it, nte ny office: time- keeper, elevator operator or. as general office man. Box N-8%. Post-Dispatch. AN— ar or pane work. Jewish Bit. by ex experienc in gents’ fur- Hoanite male ‘S415 Delmar c) Fey merchandise store. Box ‘MAN—Wants position to handi Lit ee atch i

Ss he Rae Pogt-bie apatch, = yl 2 nes ; or anything; — horse eee eden Be ents & Se of age. a. of me . a “& TA | rs aa. b J. et Fa is a ence ~bast f is completed. This oe ante = i: A ¢ _reterences i pata equipped s house | Hox ¥ : | as livery stable oF or yt housework: > ‘ Established es i iss fies FIRE PROOF STORAGE . rance rate 4 per - liabl oe t; naby boys; good ommendatior : re. 4008 b Col enced tent pide rs German, reliable Adress or O@li. i urner :. 2 short-order or merchants en ae : e - . ' : : ae = hair Post-Dispatch . : and get our asset fea pe ‘ ; 4 a ae ————— ——— a . ad Ey See te: Peta wets, = te Ph ny = x % Ta%.s , . ais fil s heed ds y , 2S . * money we f0a-iat: E. gall, ware Gul; | adept a pretty baby of excellent parents ced; furt cart Lan- 9 Po POD tpg wh: a or;_Fe wind x cs ‘ em. & i os si ite, & - - : ; " . Y p — - :7 Se. ’ ‘ Ss 4 _- . Dette AD en — > Oo aa . 4 AF, ve 2S : 4 . : : ‘ , S a v a By D ’ - ‘ . t ~ : * - ; 4 * ‘

er-

thing

enced, marti suburban don't

_LeCTo by young man. with so e experience as Spliechor: references. Box Poet -Di« =) a7 patch. TOR—Sit per | ‘honest’ an¢ and eeyee “ youne man. Box

s collector or cashier. by “135, y St. Louis young min;

wanted; -Dispatch best

or ‘13,

HOUSHKE! PE = sit. ai mid die-a

toe 4! : oy i i i Ct .

-——Bit. by and sober, as x

rences. MAN --Good Gera i. wante position as jan- ial l pteateee arti’ weleot tt bollers. B jenge" oD WAN—SK. OY. young mee sere oid. a and. willing ” to

Fag | ~104, ing eneral concrete es any g 3: ae

a’ itt ; vy, ) a rT ’ perienced a ~~ 7 | neg gi vo | Cabanne’

. _ | mat on a ee ee ee

Sa PBS: ¥ ‘a ae “ ve . . 4 Lo $ , = ne vitic cine

Page 43

at 2 asl ie at caeiia =e hy vay a : eng ars ea ee bin ed Be Gee Re LR Po ° rg Sd “a — ee j = A é =A Ma 58 btihes yoy ark vr Spit = ‘ees €) yi " ; Pie RRA S, i =~ ee = Seca 7 rr: A i ch wtas.

ome to im tlon. No capita!, bond or spécial/a ee red of those who are Ags ye + gg gto work and to do ey told, Ad, A. W. Holmes & Co., Fan 15. Providence, WA LCHMAN—Beoek & Corbitt. tt N a i’ lst st Nuk a with Soarwilnn room ex 7 Rox. R-159, Peet-Dienpatch. “8

Atkins 1B WW juner ae

‘Tuesday out. Cail

ng home..

—Sit. to take or rent cl by reliabie. colored, in plain Call bet ween ? and 10, 43 ants work in exchange for = ; have small family. Box L- éha of ent and me ceamatiares

by respectable woman 2 da; s10 week ; Cieaning oF laundry; referen mg work tL by colored woman who wants Vinny any kind. except ing; #0od OoOOOCOSOO STOEL’ © PACKERS—Experienced. -Apply at ¢ warehouse peatneeat Corner 13th wl and St. a ey O Oo“ ¢ oy > OOO GOO aM Ww. —Ten at once, good men out of town; free wine ahe on both ways: 9 hours’ work; per hour; apply Sunday from 10 ts oie a. m. 4748A FrAPER HANGER—Fivet-class: mornin A NGER—To exchange work for ee room, 1203 — Central Cc PAVEREANGE tools; ett ghar is. oo Kane Uy University yon oo line, 4 orth. TOT "Watement: j blocks west, 1 n PATTERN MAKERS—Few ease wa wanted, exper ence. x ho: Tost . P.-D 7 LAS: ER ERS—Two, nonunion, Sunday f p m.. 2007 O ve.

cai} Sundav fc)

- prornotion, sen nd for *‘The charge g to ) noneb and sone and explain everything you wan to Know about work retirement Mak men;'’ it is free, of Navi- gation, Box 200, Navy Department, Washing- ton, D. C. cw)

__ SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOTTOM STAMPER—And creaser and facer. Apply President Plant, Brown Sr Co., 18th and Wash. “c EOY—For heel co essor. Dittnan Co., Jefferson and University. ~ EDGE BRUSHER—Appiy oo Brown Shoe Co, 18th a HEEL SCOL RER—Ailso 2 er over to ork in yrs a room. Apply Capitol sh Factory, 18th and W Pr HEBNL iNK biaA—ADpDly Phil McHugh, asi, | nica an dent. Plant, Brown Shoe Co., th rs Wash. _ ) LAS: PULLijR—Roberts, Jehnson & Ran Shoe Co., ickory ami Mississippi. LINING CUTTZ&RS—Good. Apply “— c

e) Plant

Wash. , Stake Plant, 12th and Russell. ® ators. aaserab OrrRATORS.

ideal St. Louls. Grant hastens Shoe ols of Da MTA « Ur s-—iL X pe lenced, inseam ; mer and wacker ortholaanec Berane: and Chestnut. OPERA —Goodyear; strike in Cincinnati, Grant Smith, business agent United Shoe- workers of America ame ica.

cleaneet. ea ta proven eo . Sunday eather pect 58, "West Somerville, Mas $200 monthly, spare time, fo matter where $80 weekly: send ad be sta eee c ‘Lama: - Lu@r sox, to ail vest phuto 4ICh- | you live; no Sage wet | nies to show Re — bartioulays, Aseptic . rs, ;Ersennouse._C reyss BOY—Strong; as maiz on furniture wagon; ra 2 fas ~~ © OSS SHDHSOO ® @ @ g gta: 8 dally easily mide: Olive mania you how; free particu Hi. shica white “ Broadway, (c) a eggs; good future srrands and work 11°7_N. (c7) Desk H. Boston, Mass. AGENTS—Write. for free information re- i ASeNit-—Big money distributing free per- |AGEN1S5—Make bi wegen A selling our metal- arding our Al S (\F} | i BRS fumed boraxee coap powder. Vard & Co,, ace machinist's on st Post-Dis bw: MAR—An im experjenced. to handle St. Louis : 2 lic letters for office windows, store fronts Chicago, 351 E. Ravenswood. Inseamers, stitchers, sales 20 . new article of merit. ain c a2 . rs glass signs can put them on; selle houge-t BOY- 49 deliver packanes: must be, aeauginr Excellent “opportuns Diepatch Fe. SeteRenen: LOGyired. GiN.S—And salesmen; to sell ““Sweep-O” | samples free. Metallic 8 Sign Co., N, ; ii or spare time, sweeping compound. Acme Mercantile Co., (c99) rounders and welt room help in all branches. Apply chante" sclede Bide Ide, MAN—yYoung, higt Swot duate, with Clark _s Chicd, Harvey Specialties, Box 5610, --To work in oupromtaonery. afternoons | | some (tte - Pres in sienoerapby.t bookkeep- St. Louis, Mo. | AGENTS 825 a week for 2 hours’ work a m, 4456 Del- AGEN io—Attractive propesition to all team SHOEMAKERS’ EMPLOY- MENT BUREAU, day; a brand-new hosiery proposition yo and ee age call af iy Sy gt if aon mg Ser 38 Poet} A a maton owners; large profits: one salesman made beats. them - all; otis oe Php mae i Bo | BOY = ae: “y “work around laboratory. Mast Competent for making in McKay $263 in 7 days. Hoston Spring Co.. 64 he ~ Ap _Preitter Chem. Co., 500 N. Com- t . 610 Sycamore &t., , Cincinnati, 0. (¢3) samples if you * shoe factory; must have: general experi- at.. Someryille. Mass. ayton, nO. - merc (Cc) us, Spare time: ogy’ tonne gaa sumple & MAN—-Energetic. to represent. my goods: I & Oo OO C ©O OOOO ® eS “dfanite Grand. BOY—io run errands: gv0i chance ph fearii trade. K el Bros., Svurine and Meal Stove Co., Sr

Monday morning, Althaus Const,

PaaS Ts— Wanted, Christian men and w en, to sell our 1912 Gospel Text Gan ae big oy ao. 15c in stamps for sam- pis é. , 412 Federal st , Chicago,

men; a.tree sample .b 716 nd Tz Reinmiller, mfr.,

en a is article for mo- boo M. Stewart, Box '

route on

eae “shop: * dean

* coin: why not ma ind pocka siedo, OP

Underwriters, Newark, en Pee tae en te S08, is the best seller and repeate business of your own: we protect you "be free sample. Morgan ee Co., Louis, Mo. (c99) AGUNTS—Make $30 ss soiling our BO handy Sonmelaia articles; catalonus free. A. Scheff Mfg. Co... 1635 Wells Chica age AGENTS—$18 to $25 weck'y addressing {or

a eT :~ 17 years, for general around hard store: must have ref- ware a Apply Jaffe, 823 N. 6th. (c) Uy—right. inteihzent boy te make him- self pong around printing offi ce to learn trade; state age aa. whiere Sere ox N-14. P.-D. edu- 16, ‘with grammar school cation, a conivaatl office; st who can oe typewriter preferred: r week un- work is ogi opportunity £0 or advance- ment to right 1 t-Dis. QO jatag he learn the h referen A. a jet heater: intense heat: shown;

AGENTS—Earn 50. to $9 a day, oo ci labor and. time ving necese ple of — mall leader free. Co. ; . Bo Leen —— 10 presse a day: kitchen set free order for 100; write for free sample kitehen | ef: ament er fo writé for free sam r ¥. uit pie 821 proached ne out te ten w uv: set and spoons. omas g. Co., Lid “iy they will convince you 1 Davton._O. (c) aa Ho and : 00 t. Pinch Bide. AGENTS—After 10 years’ experience we have fos = which.any active Liga St. Loule av.. AMG NT si ndusirial han this

MAN-—Younk. experianced in carpet work and able to assist in apts work around a furniture store. Box -Y-64, Post- Dispatch. (cT) TAN PEA Class white; for. dining room and ‘housework; must be thoreughly competent and brin good referénces; do not apply with- Out. 235 Pierce Bidg. (c)

. The Grea Cleveland. 0. « AGEN IS eld unlimit can cet on with {t:

for this rapid sell. one

aS Rina a AO B.

ax clean; 16 — old;

rties. ey" 9 o' ‘dak ® Co. BRICKL ; ea eat IC err three hod carriers, Mcnday morn ing. Field Bros. .. Collinsville, , (7 wan Pay A on “Monday. J. LU. Brennan. isi. OH Experienced. for partner ior RAO T. ouisien.

stock; Monday

everyone, ara Dia-

stamps. Mystic Mfg. Co., Hast t Lynn, AGENTS—Do you want make $§25,to $75 per week? If so, send osc on silver and we ye fs A you ant. ‘Central Supply av. peka. an. Soe en everywhere make enormous profits selling Hero Tabitets; ef success sure ae me free. 8, Taylor, 2. Louis- cent profit; ville, AGENTS buys; ‘Sad bef tor sample best and p- est guaranteed fire extinguisher. Up-to-Date Suopniv Co.. Lock Box 8. Wevyauwega. wie AGEN 1S—$18 weekly, collecting names, = os a high-grade line of liciting, deliveri Dillowtop portraits, ea ers’ core sratnes free catalogue. anny or- ll waten gag d ye AGENTS—Ne E tented househ ola neces- no ey during opens sity ha y = en ont; in te tee seph ‘atthe leu, 208 Cougt st., maboear Mass. 90 AGENTS—Huatlers for Rowse, fren, Buckay article; sample i catal fx. ao. Dept. » 2165 st.. Day- AGRHNTS—Rellable men and women; go t 1 te in ngrane goods roadway, | AGI AGENTS—In Lp aranite i ge 1 oe to carry matock « ore | good openi for hustler. a feat er — AGENTS Let from . man We os | + on ; ing mail order ‘Susans, at yaa students red; , struct of , eh ing; pleasant times ~s capital. F. . ‘ , il 54 you ¢ ‘ a . = elicits: 2 sdb ah :

for Fruin & Col

busi Floalery Co.. 7122 "Finch Bldg. ence; tate age. igxverience. references. Box AGE NTS—Money-makers; “Tonosaitie’ Gat 7 le ye — a y Soci, ea oar work : ” sell- sets: co ion large; 5 ree who wanta to learn the press- Ce sisenrtes “ad | Lou Louts Coreet Ce: t yA PN mi Frank d repairing business, with a view to Bldg... Broadway and Washington a c83) buying a shoo: owner wants to retire. Box -187. Poct-Dianateh a oni eS — a Address Geo. B. Joslin, ware business; w can wee Die atare . ~ | City. cos: gteagy position for, the right | ante ‘promtabie business and.cga start you; | Wasniagion Gos Denem Parkes’ | AGEN S—Sell furs greet © retire brett: | SEM, oan, em am, 88 ie, B10 gay te i _" , 5 | sromopt j “ ; : r set; fast seller, y ife Norvell-Shapleigh wes athe Rath at Gaston Maen _— “ie on S—20; $2.25. Grand and He- write ‘Merchants Fur Co.. 186 Sall p baci SB deg “particulars. Pate: yy © agua aa dle industrial and . life ins reece: afd Sd eae ce bert. . . al e c Ago wre 8 an posi n t an oO ~ ne com- ~ gbaraving plant made naike a ing a SHOVELERS—In alley, Goodfellow andj AGHN.S—To sell patented meode, send for per oanl prot: inline. 2 Re up > your ow own ‘goods te rs going ir ee ee oe eee edge of designing, engraving on wood anj| — oe LERS—tth and Washington. Schaefer | ©VeTy houseke Mat, buys. anes. Specialty om Fred Resag Co., 1212 Ran tion al replies confi “1T4. man Who: can mse wont: Box B-158. P.-D Wreckin Co., 953 8S. 2d Piainfjfeld Chicago. . P L- isna N—Elderly, to werk around housé: must on lith ane Olive “.; OTe este money maker eve or piaced PETS TISae rT of ability are maki big AGENTS— je Independent; start a mail-order understand the care of horse; good room | __long job. L. Kennah & Son. in te . ae Seen im POS geen. age ones money sellin our lots, Long Island ig business n home; we teal you Pr Sr B: Wetsier ae: Chkheed, hen os os Ag ig ent Veivery, Cemetery. s sewer: . Cartier, Bonners Mill, znd. will bear clodnat’ tawoakiaatiae: att tive Mondsv. 701 Century Bi SHU. nlekRs—Monday morning. at 4015 N AGENTS—Article sells in every Some, 100 per | Box R-94. Post- ch. Murph MAN—Young. for genera) “office work. who] 25th at. L. Schaeperkoetter. §. . cent profit: sample and terms, 10c in ON DS— ‘ ck. x ydrau- 07 See bati ae mage ete As m0 _&._“Frros Ind. Se nEe Arey SC AES at » 8 = te a per “Ear pate rel Ry: gat | vy t + % ag D ~e 5 . 4 * < e " ps , er Ae at , oe

Page 44

av.. . t Co., Gon ait 7's. Bde iNaE 0) nits and frames of 3 man oak ng end “lo d Bs City. inom pillow tops, photo

; circulars wi ii oe Watch Co., Box

AZINE, Alliance, O.. print- tell ne. “miniature ‘railway, the- . with 50c sub- " « 4 prof perfumes clothes with last- me: nothing like it; territory 7 working ou outfit and, particu- manutacturers, 14 Water useful little ever * mivoneelt i; pell en wan

article.

ELY-WRINGING MOP® er ' or ee ab ' Le ;

aa a, #380, : rh, ee ; to make t omme- call, 62244 ar HY —. : mr waht tel 4 3 ar- vemahent pay we tions; “with

Wave, : We also electro- or te. Moler (4) — for the South nithe : th, ‘ a AND. COLLEGES fue. iearntg. a 2 aie bss TARD—Ouicl a BE @: ful

, [BALESS C . og op rss 2 PO - tultton Ran iy

7 2 waists and 1De ing today. full i neem a good exverie pat a to ‘he on ooenm teeion ne $

man, to city gro- ialty new. beginner “de- ted. Box P,- Sa s wa AL, N-—Dressing ; to travel. at Louls Mig. Co., Chou tt LESMAN— Cemitimate came for

eounters that be beat; everybody wan w ; rNovel o. Sici nM EN—New special high Csi. sold to retailers: comm ie * Cedar Rapid 4s 10. ELIN G gre —To carry gag —-: 2 be 50 oA achoois churches, agyt adver- ssions week-

ree Se side. patch on earth: clean- cut proposition: pocket samples; prom t ssions; consigned goods. Dye g. 1420 S. Michigan av.. Chica °,. TT. SALES MAN— For an up-to-date retail shoe ener. in town 10,000 population: hone need wer unless can furnish re as to ability ana character, Box P.-D. SALLSMEN~—And ladies to solicit eae for “Zano!.”’ nonalcoholic avertee new article: salary based on sales: very lib- éral commission. Box R-124, Post-Dis. SALESMEN—Sell advertising pipes; every merchant mays. gp ion libérai; sample . Japanese TY ~

SALESMEN—At once, clever, and crew man- vg new patented aluminum specialties r $40 a week; + eee big ty Ani. ie. Products Mfg. Co.,. I nge, [il 1/SALESMA ot 97 monthiy and expe to travel and distribute samples for big man- ufacturer; steady work, 8. Scheffer, 186D, i A. ESMAN— Reliable: to sell line of china- ware and bric-a-braé to retail trade have some experience Soe good paterennes. K-130, Post-Dispatch. ALESMEN—$25 weekly and expenses to samples. for b Fag pie te ny fe. C. mmery, es for wholesale house. C. > = iymouth, Chicago. fee ALES N—Two coal for Teall trade; nt aot and ge ve references, ex- BF LT sere you

AN—Of bar address and ee interview business men: eek to ‘tight party. See Mr. Hayden. Kinloch

Xmas specialty. ‘sales 0 Salary and expenses paid week- outfit free; no experience nécessary, but ehasacter, references required. F. W. Glen. Bloom on, Il. Og men to call on country retal 4 trade with the best can- o wg fF page x ne De-

; MEN oN Se to sell Puritan grace Jace as asside line or exclusive: big seller: Paw Paw Grape Juice

rienced clothing; tor ait Rivieat quuiablantan r 4 SALs ; ; oe a ise country; ern Raincoat Mig. Co., 8 ‘a —Wanted, high-class man to sei] . shrubs, reese, bg oery, hg shes. T Sroen . &

N—To sell our spring line of white el te Be A ene: specialties to retail- 1 town: strong sidé. line: adod Cc. Rollmann & fg Phila:

a er St. Louis saa sta = popular-priced and well-made line of nen. on straight paging MMe oe me > eas 5A. Figg yee: advertising novelty: h for . exclusive: fast noug liberal pamanateciors oa! ls to all trades: hich- _— salesmen only. Hrickson be Newton. basis only; A ew

SA N—-We have exclusive territory for g00d, live man to eel) the classiest. 1 ne of -reli calendars and ainaathens Smith-Hecht Co., Indianapolis. —Of good address, to sell @lec- ag “lent reflectors to factories and large e, on commission; high-class ot sition. Address statin won tinaetione u- Plex Shade Co., Buffalo, ._ SALESMisN—For faus. calendars and novel- ties; liberal terms: commissions paid tly: exclusive territory, Art Novelty | prom and alendar Co,. Dept. 108. Monroe & Clin SALEDMEN—OO0 weekiv. seliing cabinets to merchants: no competi usive territory; write for samples an ptive ia, “tio Sayers Co.. Laclede

> plant proposition éver sell everywhere; strong eno ne. American Factories Co.. sell article that “piace i St tor the Btate ot at. eo Box L-76 uls. Bo i line deal? for ete iin

uri and East tch,

experience for —Of ability and 1912. to ndle the best and most com- press. lete line of advertising signs, on a Bens the public. Mahon enton call on hee =

BALASM N—New. sats heate ticuiars, Addreas and ectric Works, 410 LBSM emper-Thomas nati, want tage Ragen Bg fans as side, line; money ; weeny; copyrighted eee: selll ee eee ‘onts; you cap ou per month des. instantaneous sei outh Clinton = ion season

rename Py fons wid general easily earn trom $300 to selling our new autenctic wrapping tare Bt poerenenity Automatic Uc., ar

LESMiN—Two. stock; irrigation ] project; ve leads in neighboring country town that Gent een can do ; ao Oaene Bo ge mas; no ces and on ms e ma e me Box K-41, vat mgt) A ye ee ae an to cover is- power dine: high Hts oe x yy ote 4 5 | $100" "monthly “aivan a man. pang Pere Smith Co.; A Lis iA Batabliohed eling re repress ntati permanen commiseion weekly advance

ants trav uns ecoavi ot staple pity ee cba with At al ced 1 ine to sell ee Hd 5cenrs iT We —— Sev neal 7 “4 ‘Gontinante Jewelry. Co : Itza or the lendate. aay ay no ovelties oo tie vo territory; f York cricamned a hat ~aef enced iberal Supply

oe Be c+ ices reauired. oe abllsined Kentucx toky | dist ” take interest sf +a. 5. 7 ~ Paul aS —ZO handle our ine bo eae eaieee Wrar ; tite 7 +, 8° regal. CATT? *

ware ES a ' ’ - eee = z . fale : @&- i ] at waht 810 a day wide lent advanced aus |

CBW an an ie ay | land, oo ulred.

ieee ares ot caiend — ny sr Bo me ; eulte us fail particu Co. 518- * yonn “4 to se stron advertised boost! to reta oe: want reliable producers only, who co appreciate _permanent sition worth better yearly; erences. A. F., Box owa city, Io. SALESMEN—20 wanted by handie a new side line:

side line: prompt commissions, Georgetow Ind, (c) ide line salesmen should White

Strong line & sclustve terri ae d co co- oO eration in Steed every town, Ad. irt Columbia, Tenn.

See sis et ser Sh ger oe: | mobile necessity construction; haust; excell | edo agenc escent Steerin Broad st., New age Ee ‘side line men clear $5 a By while waitine’ for trains: thorou ly vhbleh-srade, dienified proposition that- a salesm can easily place with fl any ae: fiberal, commission on ness: state territery you cover. tum 'o. aie Rarnev R Ride E PT are old established firm templates a. a additional salesmen to Te also ral com ealinions, fered; Wheel Heater Co., H6 ‘ork.

must itheir ferce and position to men with Rape esrential, but must at least $3500 per JB; nema cal Bidg. ALESMAN Wtd.—A represe tive sales- man, capable of handling the "Jobbing. gro- cery, large manufacturing and ultra i retail grocery trade in the city of St. Lou a a= ae who are ambitious and with need apply. Box ater EAESELS. n 12 Chemi-

first-class man need apply. © & 7th and Franklin, oh @ aa @O OOS Of SC Od? SS ® M - oe #.. calendar eee line. of pT amg

our 19 Teady sellers; no Competitions as to price: references. ite ; f

N—Calli dry goods eral stores, to sel Sadles’ neckw = novelty goods in ia i, Oniahome oe iy egg iit.

aa —For Northe calves with poe agg @ line of imported and dome fans, leather goous and complete tine a Png specialties. liberal] orepopition: exclusive territory: year: ly contract beginning Jan. 1: must furnis' rset-class ae saa Gartner Bender. 18-24 BE. 24t Chica {ei SALESMA =r with rig to take ona of sale of our medicines. extracts. ces toilet articies. stock and in your county! ene ik steady work guar- poeenest. very prof- write. ug: we Shores-Muelter Co., Dept. 24, KSMA “bility +y sell h stic ca arp * “ewer

a ti Local in St. Logis. to intragure our information. desk cabinet. 7 ver esks: you must have fro t deskroom diate profite. Address Directory Oo., Metropolitan Tower. 1. Madi 80H av.. Ne 4 itv ) 5 SMAN td..—_ Large compan wishes to secure a traveling salesman of class and good appearance fer excellent territory here- tofore not covered; proposition attravtive, Romnpetition limited, and position permanent, pe the erp man will be employed on a should pay. considera»ly more Phen $5000 per annum. Com ial

Sales manager, oo ALAS M — Wit WANT ALL YUUR ihe Latta L PAY ¥ WELL FOr. e., | Erral ADY VERTISING SPECIALTI oe oll Foto Bi ci ih PS; ustlers, eri

U G SAL N; NO CANVASS . CO,, Té4 we r

Bs ube: : wosped

igh- e, to . forces wit foremost la os ny backed provements, $2 pany; clima unexcelled: fruit- Kili Phase practically un- Anown; all: year grow ~ 9 season: water and rail trensportation: bidc tertile $01], prac- tieally no ceenr es expense; 4),U0U aces con- fers: by us; 26 evergiade rool vi in rs; write for of Ww. ; en Matestic ‘ as ability, and ae: dy . well-known a of exclusive s eciaities; ie 3 line is so attractive that h and every busi re) can be be country: oe are very ai seove. u han our reasonable prices, and we know from the experience of "athate Ww “gt neve been rf employ, that y brigni, men who has ab ye Be nde rr eg o Si. BAW 000, ft you -# ay S82; con c} SMEN espo use; clusive wy calendar at Tine. “aL ented cane faities: pony ber goods, : bag 4 erritory ' mare star pable axbehliancan: advertigin write | for particulars. Ee week utfit, ‘f y oe ‘iands «¢ cutrate| "i

wa tea:

oe ear rticulars ot while vou Our systeni. A wy pom ime > paid: ae itable 5 Chrtenrose. a watts. ' Write- ¥e. ac age wtd.— 10 look after trade carry stock and ma 6 aser®: i sion. ah capvanger | ST Sac ine * week Bou wood? Dur favre: ri, an we want a reflable en with canactente to sell. our anexcelied ‘ine of oalenders. fans, 8 and ‘he. Wint ri

t tiginess at home; let me tell you how; Yoorh 6 % s¥stems for small el ack te

1-4 | apa bles acne geese 3: Loui ] PAR for a. te yin Me Fp co-opera at

Cai tt SENN i fi3 Ld OO... CHi pate fice IP. ‘aalgemsn £9 ‘for saree go atta le t nsumers ving © outside of st. s to tek! perma - nent business of their own, yie lelding a splen- did income; commission advanced, : tlements ; trie et perience not essential; write for re Co., trial: Heutare Prada? sivinkS ref rences, d Franklin XTON & Wholesale grocers, phy. an Chicago. ets.. 1¢ eee

SALESMAN Or sales ete” nigh gree e, responsible man wanted for Mississippi and Louisiana who is “more of earning a has earned more rly, by established manu- acturers of a ey a t t of good appearan ter that he ie entitled to cons lera giving his record as commission or both. Bo TAILORING SALESMEN. : ¥ TAI 1 ead TO FORCE LL

Ti CULAR Swition WILL BE TREAT- J CITY TAILORS, FINEST C Es TO O MEASURE. , 224 SO CHIC cone STOCK SALESMEN I have one of the best proposi- tions that has ever been offered | 2 to the ‘hustling stock salesmen. |aooi I want men that are resourceful —men who can approach bank- ers and business men. Prefer men who have sold insurance stock. Address, Sales Manager, Box E-40, Post-Dispatch. (c) CANVASSERS AND SOLICIi."S CANVASSERS-—Who can earn salary. 2252 fy, sore. oc your and country work, from y MESS Clive,

eo or your home; ea Household mw lag ee en ee “pall house-to- house a article used in every family gzocd vrofits. ‘th Chestnut, ea RE Anse ERS— To wall peautieu! ones oO © So -EEwate Dartes., Seer u Bee 194, Post-Dispa on ANVASSERS—Live men to sell pictures and i iaaala go00is from wagons: easy pay- ment 1108 Locust. (2} DEMONSTRATORS —Experlehiced Taal adies; re house-to-house canvassing meme ZA ft and commission; call evenings after 6 o'clock. #1281 W on a LADY CANVASSERS—Attentiont Qui new hovwsehold. article, high-grade; sells 25c: big profits. Aeply Mcnday between and 1}..a18 Chestnut st = SOLICTTOR—One 5 Soggainied with thé meat trade preferred. 30, Post-Dis. sULICLLORS—For ae Salary and commission. AA, F teh. either sex,

Printing: must have | ex- Box L-

With “already proven abil- orders for tea and coffee a bera] compensation. Grand 1586 Frank! v., City. (c7)

rm; position ig & d@estrable one oon: | ramen aie standpoint. Box L-11 "Post: Dis ch. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER wa. —No ca ital required; red; just érve; good mone R-386, PARTNER Wtd.—In an oi soeabiichonn: medl- cine os iness. Call at SISA N. 6th st. td.—Real estate; large profits salesiian. Box G-173, Se ./D. =) PARTNEK W td.—Iln firat-clase house; lady, wit abe rec

roomin cumbrance, R-59 ii A exciukive monopoly on ager article ¢ door 108. Rone Beat geiling ne ae a patch “Galtal: half Box Y-27,

ER Wea. ay > @. grand opportunity.

busine CULL. oP, es ee | at “Hones. “ober. with $765. to mana re. "restaurant: i Sunday after- non. Tt = goodievar PARTNER W Wtd.—For an ~eatablished _busi- ae. C88; ost Ketk $150 ae A vaneaiad save wip. PA i553 td.—Young come active partner ean furnish littl one PAREN Wioge secuitsd! mt bean at vege mus an A Box W-161, t-D Ay a

man; PART i = 4.—in a small fron foun in St. Louis; or sell; space to expand. C., 366 Pope av. taAacni-vet Wid.—With 8/000, manufactcring plant: real ¥-112. Post-Disnatch WA ESS least Witd.—For boircing house: wid- $10" required. agree rs, Lucy Da- oe 107 St Clair av... Fo St. To-ris. Pry oe ad.” hae '6132 Kingsbu at once. ‘Apply at

ey “references.

SOO wile woman; 1135 Chestnut. ai ie in private family; . 1123 N. 18th st. ‘Experienced; good weeds references SOO Barer required; small family. Westminster, no laundry; ref- COOK-—Experienced, white; erences os uired 5621 “Westminster. we Rete Bh other work: 2 adults;

no laundry

ree ga required. jos Washingt Washin ae t ook, SR a aie omnpsten c Apply oly

Protestant references required, =

ies email fa Monday, Nov. irl f{.r cooking and F. Keep laundress; 3531 iy amrereer plain cook; Call 3617 Dalenar bl. on after : o’ clock. cc —Ex rienced ouséwo family Flora court, COOK—An expert. and assist with down- stairs work; $25 month: references required. 51 Vernon, K—First-class German or Swede, for rivate family of 4; references required. 4663 Westminster pl. (c) German CUUOK—Competéent; small familys ‘ " Union. (cl)

preferred; references required, 520

COOK—White, in private farahly | no washing, ironing or housework; call Monday between 10 and 12 o'clock, at my offices, zid. Chest- nut st, war 350 :) eS antes mer be colored eg per mont must have good refe renee ply to Mrs. J. . Matthews, 479 N av., Kirkwood, Mo. COOK—First-class; good wages; saperionesa girl for general housework; house and din- ing room maid; reférences required. Hmploy- ment Department, St. Louis School of House- keeping, room 11 Ghio Bidg., 506 N. Vande- venter. (c DMONSi1 RBATOR—Lady, for jewelry. Call Sunday, Hotel Benton. C. EB. Nicholgon, 1SH aes ages bh ace. week Pdi O”Haga, 410 410 Organ Dinh W ABH EE i008 Rohe gg woman r week;. muet good worker an Delmar Cafe eetdureat 4949 Del-

pe clean, mar. bi.

DRESS MAK ER—Experiencea gir! for Crass- makin stablishment. 4619 Morgan i + OREMEM AK BLE per ances. Appiv W moreland Hotel, Taylor and Ns ey al DRE Ss Mu’ kK ER—bExperienced, ali-around oe only good need apply. ‘ 3022A 58. rand.

¢ DRESSM4KER— —FIRST- RST-CLASS; AT ONCE; ENING GOWNS AND ONLY B) EXP TEN CED QNE NEED AP. DRE PESTALOZZ > “gtt ractive, u b!

Cas Grane opportunity for -to-date modiste who ig can. ng a high-class business and position open in fall 1912) Ad. Bre Withey, 501 Grant st., Evans DUST GIRL-—A pply Monday, 8 a. m, Ww. E. Georgia Furniture Co., 514 Locust st. FLOWER MAKERS —bxperienced _ girls ficial fo wae Apply 7th floor, make arti King-Brinsmade. 1120 Washington av. rURELADY—For patent. medicine depart- mens w AB ee apace house. Box : tc xe _ Busch,

+ sts @irk ivt Ki tchen. GI [RLS—To do folding of circulars, etc. Tint To “work in grocery store, Sar GIRL—Who can 188 a4 vir, ene. for vaudeville. Box sbatch GIRL— For ae Se aut c _ Julia GinL— Baperieaced operator on men’s belts. Beaumont and Locust (c) ak Sh A re -eogd pae aoa girls to learn. St. Louls Paver Fox €o., GIRL~—lo 7epre old, in general variety store. STO. Fran GIRL—To box neck wees. a oi Neckwear Co... 1627 Washingto OYE enor 8 Gining room; hike preferred. ay, GIRLS—-To ia citeulare pl Se. work: must be experienced. Gay ay out “ore ta err, room, STREET i: Call 808 oN. 15th, 84 floor. c) GIRL-—Good: 14 or bb: is oot with house-

Sons (c}

in family, aig references |. ie & sa ian Carpe: a S s & ee ee ee *

~ - ~ ~ af Paid while. }earnt ii oO = iy —" Pedal . | 10 GIRLS WANTED Between 15 and 15, -to learn the lin. underwear trade. Apply to Mr. Aresto Mfg. Co., Ith and St. WaNTED— GIRL > gue, 16 Ut HT, i NEAT AND LidH BABY WORK. Ayo MPG. eer 825 ST ore - Prooms COLORED GIRLS WANTED For light .fdetery work: warm workrooms: steady embloyment: can mak good money. Annly 200 8. Commercial st. x ~, HAND eed ocas n conte vee: ne tr ex enced n a Her, N, Sth et. whee (I HAND FOLDERS MENTERS— Experienced. MANHEIMER; ___ 810 ‘Lacas. (el) HELPE R-—Good, er jloring and you ng girl to ‘learn. falior “oer Hin SBGi Se Chouteau, are i ee general housework. HOUSEGIRI-=For neneess housework; good - GRIZA 7 general Botaawetks ity. 1601 8.

~

i nit ; washing; oo naghs . } o cs “Oh Maple & U y i Housework,

7 72 sows T geod To ae?. + ¢? » VOL GUBEGIRL—1 . family. 4047 West. Pit HOT aeainL SS xperier ework. 8821 & GIRL — pith’ 001 9h, ame | -room email femily ung 7m “3s —— Leviand work ; lau ae hs GIRL—Fo Tr Saree smmati family, 1440 s. Y Seth st. HOUGEGIS a rae or seteres house- HOUE EGIRL-—¥ our ‘white “fo assist aen- ot ; c.* na» -- 27s 2G iu th cae 1S ee _ we. ror “4 family of 8 adults, 4¢43° fe HOUS @og Whit ae ‘of. general houbework Cab- work, in f am {il} HOUSEGIR “or R4. Of82 Von Versen.

ue GIRL—For.. generai 8415 Halliday. AOUSEGIRL— For general housework. "Baal Wagéhington a iF se bois Cates av. small |

eo cage Bl fami} HOUS washi hu rE ane sity Club, Grand Qa fe mily.

eneral housework: no Atet. — Te © houmekeever em ay Wa shington. STRL— Fa =

ol ata ousEGIRL— Fer genera rk man preferred: bring ref rence 4 OUSEGIRL—For u amily, “f wo cooking: in. small HOUSEGIRL— White couple, 5118 8 idin at Sgt general housework. $063

‘ for general housework:

HOUSE L,—-Young, whites fn ue eek te Mec Pnersdh cat ‘ . general Toa EGiR general housework: —) Teer a esi a to mm HUUSiGIRL—For general h work; call onday. 3800 Humphrey efore _ im, or Monday USEGIRL—For general housework. Apply at 49501 Delmar. small HOUSEGIRL—Do Hetit” housework; c) a HOU UREGIRL—German, for general eee QueEOURL For general housework. i IRL-—~Goed: r general noumeeorE : MacPhens rtment A,

HOUS refe a ae det it general housework. “6160

Zist and Randolph, (c)

work. 5682 Ch amberlain ain hes right: to learn retail pry. trade: Monday, 4965 Pare, HM wages; apply Monday Gteres— kor light. “ae factor: tex Carton Co., st1-18 N. GIRL—To assist Laen en nee work en be _ nea: Apply 4682 Delmar bl. GIRL—¥ oung; to assist with housework: no washing: smelt tamilvs 4870 Page bi. «: Gi RL—-P ii si-c.asB;. tor “general housework; no laundrv: wl wages. n st hase 2316 Market; ser.’ CARL—Over i 18, get “3 Sim Oth

ask

(c} to do labeling in: wholesale or hou Bo ox Y¥-141, .P.-D. (c) Pa uee none. willing to Tearn B plain cook- 1a Soariinag house, :

8601 for ‘ageneral sit ‘. roe Pda ee iu on ~ tables. white 2, no A

; tent nchewar famil erences, on ral housework; must Apply 4362 Wedstiae ey oe steady, herself useful in 220 Mor

A ts. io P geri to “make kimono ctory. anuy RL~Youn 6 do upstairs work and asnist Sit toe, he! child. Apply “4265 Vir inia h ork, ate. in family: no mg one oe 0s Clem:

wood Wites 4 fem and home f oral aa i fA a ome for goo r H eS Se ~ be well Saat ce eh, lis iy.

Bs rences. 4966 McPherson, Apartment A, } PHOUS GIRL ay ges 3 peter: Bee no a launder ai 8 general pom aye __wages. 45224 Greer. x general | wages; no ae een maces At wate anise a, ma a mepéih ni AND ‘CE- ae PRE Pees fh Wate ical par eaamer nt; enter ; h ma I i on agg sales * Luyt UNE y EBS F soos Ome “ fy os UFPice: perience uv MAR — Fighie-aser

Fe ot Soeenes . ms es Oe owe 2 | Na ‘ a : — t te ae a at al ———w se ‘ 7 = Fa , g M ‘ a ve Me : a ee > i 7 ra os : F +? , MS ty Os OF # : ‘ Fy 8 % t . s x ey : = : 4 I ; ' 4 fr i 5 3 PH x o

a aM ee ga ye Aaa er Be y ie ee os “ RARER FARES —oe - atueehee e-em ERE, SAIC AER Pe MB gy done Pi WAS: cn ro z sy aay ag, MN Br arb: ty re Nod, ake se nm ele BED Reger re ati Sen i ep est y J y at ii Sem lah > ‘3 x 7 ae ee Sen _. Saami inc Sal ay at a ud Suiniaasli obvlhh ik ich escent: AE aes SEAS ae SPL ar ae Picea A oR aris taht a CATA SO SRR Says is 2 lai Pe ae eee nS RCE Po oe a 30 footy pi P bee 3 Pa Ee ae | a es oa ephinl Si iat —_ ’® re

Page 45

b Map 2 Tis / = - —— —_ . = . i. od ; 4 =. a _ aa —— ' | " p : 3 Oe. . s 5 3 * .; “ i ig BSR AET yo SEE Ce ¥ we ys a) oe . R ; py : : 7 P 3 of . * a ° ; ; ’ : > > = t+ = x re ’ 4 cated beat ” Pe, . ™ ~~ “ bs - ie 5 1 [wae ' , PO a Dating, 5 ee aa ee . bo Sate ice eee sp ONT =e ey sels os ', Bas x ir loc . . ve GAS BA RAI mere

se ra . ~ marl

¥ : Se oF pie: nic — 5 : = = x | a tere will have our } sale Tk : Ny Aig Baa ‘a. 3 ik 3 | She me lot; ‘ae & furniture, ing to Ww sro ECKE feta Puce Bre Ee STORAGE & wt vance- | - iOGRA sale; ' tet oie c) Box E-131, P.-D $75 B ng 1 ; Smith pi ladies’ s “HINA CLUSET—For sale, ¢. combination ~ ris s ice. Olive ne Central Ca : et ana butter: ; quarter ad oak; good as a Ae : +. st 7. ta. ONCOL An Caneers ment fo; urroughs 0Gs- IVER Fold — mper and button-hole , Pao "Cates apart. : a “ter inisher on women’s werk. Peters Shoe Co,, | Writer Exchange. N. 10th st 824 Riddie st (cS) | new; half ores ” | HE : rane. 0x2, nd North Market. (eZ) : feet: RNACKE .—-Hot-air, for 5 or 6 roomjment 8. _ r "Phone Forest. 663 > rats 2 I OR SAL TE On CASH farket___ ; aut NGE—Fpr sale; $16: 1 downdraft alae SP ig AD 0a “shenandoal: (oi

TIVER—F res numbered; i; prepaid, 25. Foster, 410 Wash- | __store. Box K-144, Post-Dis DAVENPORT—For | ‘sale; leather, aimast avon BOS See, one 8 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED in eee cS) ) 1 ELASCUPE Wtd.—To buy a rr amd large heater: will sell cheap. : at eeeinaten M__. (4) COLLAR GIRL—1030 Victor st. Old St.| Max Merinbaum, 808-816 N. ith st.; Cen- VENPORT—Elegant ‘leather | u » s — phoistered; Louis Laundry Co. CORR Bl | er (c8) 166, Post-Dispatch. bo contents of ‘elegant home: |. = larga bard sosl eater, class condition. 1315 Semple, 2d floor aout 4335 city, very cheap. AG or call G. H. Four-| ing; must be in good order. Box R-ib. | S-eehimoune Set De Chase Teather, com- | (cont ns niversal bution tening | Bier, 4398 Forest Park "bl. Post-Dispatch. bina tion ba wardrobe, davenport, like new, - ae ot AUS ay a varee ail sell af on ne, bie v7 tely. farm nish ed: ee ae hese. will sell down | 8 ay t. (c every ate home; cheap; . immediately. d st fixtures " telesc : equatorial mo tin : ust Se ts ) TER soft- arabe — a — Ge “condition and of sta tandar make, Box g15 Bath ot —_ Beh st hew, |iior For sale: 30 rooms, furniture and | %, Tea! ys Yn we you o ‘and it a, F the oC MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | PLUME ee ence Cond Eh aE easy terms, Gt" Pine st. Keinioc: 1". | Obit $51.50. cost $15, 0018 Laclede, — sob cal nee Cull: population | Ser DRS gee cate tanto teen Tastee ~~ we id “ , tinNiNu t i. . Louis, ’ AQUARIUM--Bor sale, elegant, price $20, | $3404 Evan a aad ane Seer dresses, |“ oniy $95, cont $00, 01S Tnclede = : S—For sale: contelits of Of | ae White outside, sane “Up; phone Victor cost $100. Carcline. FOOL TA! BLES—For sale; two; et 2260 ee ogast-off | clothes INING FURNI Genui et;| 8 1210 Jones st. | Stn. Diamar “60. seer prceeaive sa co alee , >|. china cabinet, extensi : ‘aor aa erican Sha = : Ui oo r matted food, cheap ‘for ; &7 — {SS davenport, rugs. 8897 Delmar. . EHO bie. ale cat chia “cence i s % rage => Ba bea 3 sche SOPH CLOTH ae HT say ae | _ eablon leather chair, Dutfet. shina least | MOUS note SOGDE {shee tems “tark, oak: 990 ; om . * c e : ’ ~ for voy A, ickens. highest. prices. Neato Pad grees en = russ ~ etc.; call inimediately. 4213 stoves, kitchen Fratton, eaten eet g Donald.” suite; .cood co ok at : + Phones. Central seer c Olive 4591, or cai! at ) bed, iron bed and houteau:,; ving a ty THANKSGIVING, ‘i mr sce (c8) INING f M SUIT—For sale; sas, Eoleen oe iki | Bic furniture, | 9: 3-DEBOA D—For sale; oak; $8. must. Gleveee of pedes yess : N. King’s |, ¢)60 din agra aaa agg oy age es ie zat at Be the =

handsome D a cust. of Fad ean secondhand Axminster. velvet

Pein meas thnsenatic stv vestt ptr

PALE. 30 RC LAM: S—For sale; 30 Cooper.” ewitt ne y 260 per 100 for Staufer’ beautiful oot al buffet, hs Rg an a0e. Magnus Hess, sr Ashiand Tablet wra wrappers, the me oun aT gee table, 6 leather eat ted abaire: rt enly makes short time;/ Sins. ipom’ tramen sale: pu-ineh | t eee tao] RINTING PRESS —For es) fate ee Sam tos DAN, eosin gp cheap if sold at once. “8816 $40. oval es BB: "BS ch peers, faa: | . mace ° M. Kline, $19 Erankiin | SRINTI MA erage ta caiel. Pilot NICKE PLATING DRESSER—For sale, and washstand. 110 up Pit eae oes ODS—For sale: unredeemed, ai ; 7 ‘tot : with ownee reft city. li pay you to investigate. in-| -® | , press, type, er, ornaments, stand StovEs REPLATED. large mirror; oy ee 8829 BOT ireankl fron and brass beds, rock- $b cacvdaee seca cases; everything | i. a a +5 of repattin. 0 2 Md dy brasa — ew: nar a Rt. Fen Sea HGUSUHOLE. DS—For _ > contents at ‘ . Tanges ; 3 : Secs , : ? at rea-. i{ioSskk—For -sale, oak; “Wilton elvet : } a. sco) , r QO A eryth sonable serhoen: a EGGk & OSICK, Oxi2, ¥ oy hot-water, heater; must I. le Mig iy eat vale ond: $150 oom delivered BROne SEWING MACHINES : ir For ev tly ed: $1500: ae sale; big hard-coal. cheap. _ ken : od ma lan eapprtes: a a Supoly — ive 7: : (¢) gare mind. postal, Pro Mon "Dein og a to | up; chittoniers, $3 up; roc ore. thee ar sane ¢.from 8 : e; dressers ro $4 up. | = ao Sa ie ‘i nen: SEWING ore ~oeees drophead ee ° S—For sale; good as new: ap- n oe . ae eimar - £00- iter t 24-i . yf se sa hea range : =i ) , Missourl Billiard Mra. 119 8. Broad: ppbly, this week. Weismann Bros., Main a nd | est 8533, Gelber, 4426 P (cx) | wardrobes, §4 a davenports, | Tonther, almost sideboarde from, $0 > Hpmiers agg ML — prices fra m. $5 up. Call 1579 Tower Grove, | , singer or + no use for two: > . ruUKNI Wis Wtd.—To Ges ; SSoanenrs "goods tables, $8 up; toves fre 1 up sorta tron s For 5 ; of all kinds; a neaters, | OU aE oe sale. 2213 Franklin avw | RAFFLE sale; large; 40 pad- | of all description. Welsch, 5605 Man- nteed, Tenge. s ; 24 atm + ' Ks pa ge d sale: stoves. 3836. inn 1 dies. A 3900 5. Broa dwa chester; Marshall 91R or Grand 163... (c8) se ceed good ; ss, rugs, , inoleam. new snd see- ; ; perior a. tight hasten: be 1A. wa nit BLOUCKS—For sale; ice- On : ; : $2.50 u big. lot heatesr, all.m in ry reasonabic. Wouse Furnishin ; 50 Park ; Pee AE oy ER . : each.|-UKNiCUKE and household gocds wanted eine te “alk He =F ~ Tw UMAG boxes WF sc a ieee’ tewent oa pene? | __ Wim. ut st. 21K shipment. Keiner. 215 8. 4th Central | ¢ ° “e ; : s icbE a5 aie tee. ee ry sTO EF gale; ti eap._3) oe rk. base- drophead, _ one ve . RIFLE—For asia, -callber, 16 Mer : axe ed, 250 ; | chine, very feasonable. | 5617. Theodosia. ~Aesepal, condiTion._reasonable. L ise Thiden, Ti os i ; ‘OVE for sale.” Gown-dratt as or soft ieee lion excellent condition; reasonable, Maf PUN TURE Wid.—Large or small lots: g ust N tt. will buy anything of value. Cashion. 3835 yo : ICBBOX—For sale; large; giass front, solid new ; awl $12. 3109A_ Thomas. ~ Wileesk. RIELE_For sale: @-caliber ~ $a: | Einney. ar 1 Aaaadlartes Seay scr 2 % 12-gauge single-shot ae Y weer 4¥ FURNITURE Wta.—Badly; spot Sox utt ly, | Cheap... 215 8. (e} STC a OVE—Fer Charter Oak "hat blast. | gain; for cash

Paes ‘ eile ee, NN f sits : on ee ee, ee ol ie eT a etek oe Bete add Ren i an i Ee

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1708 Arlington. - Louis av. 8 Co., 4720 East Delm ‘or- | to everybody: free’ | IRON "J — with 2 velvet : +4 a INE Wid. sale; ae 19;| RIFLE—For sale; Remington automatic, | est 2668, > _ — (14) | for Oar TiyPa rugs, sewing machine, 354 2549 Ttasien. mae sMmatrit = post-Coas’ Heater; ‘cheap. | Sutematss my dition. Kenn’ utcher. . me tp n) Tite, Breakin & $3; ee repairing. “~ EUR Wid.—To rent; petv tage of rices py evn pal. 44')% “RisPAIR Sug hte sale: Singer, | mar 1920R. : (c62) | FURNIi For sale; contents M ah Nat oer a one: aan is new; Buck's Bot a | ; fs — 3 ‘ oD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. Tayior, Mes pela U ion Cha Manchester na ARLAR Bt ~ For sale, beautiful. 6 pieces. | 37 pn deg sale, ae wl satade for | chi chick: 2 ey badly s hi he st brs “Nomont @ea, costral iF LRNJi URE—Por sale, of 5-room flat; $176. Tim—For sale. 3-pl ah ‘ y: highes ces. . NV en OF 0 ; PARLOR ai e; d-plece manox- / pl. te. le. Graves. ; viz, One | 6112. (c8) Delmar 3300L, anv: cal] morning. 3520A Wyoming. COVELL For sale: - Wilson aeater 2 No. BY 12; e 1470, Cen- . | 7. & Son loonverL ; b URN. URE—For sale; dressers, chiffoniers, |... ii4)R gabe en For sale; 4-pviece, in fine arge and small gas of “thread, , rocke id 8-pi ; ean. j li - ; vices amteralinntn ouble barrel; ; rs, wardrobes side : 8-piece par-| condition 2309 Salisbury v. ee a Deen: ; in per pon leather cases: | Pine: 8 are lor suit; cheap. 4300 West Belle, PARLO TRNITURE Elegant — massive STOVES: sale. Radiant Home base “50e A spaipeen IS ENOUGH me, 7 , Call Sunday 6837 int yeouth. Phone 1572. Bo 1926 PURNITURE—For sale; carload of second- suites; rockers, toying eet. S piano. burner. rfect condition: cheap. For- $483. OUBEHOLD mo Wid Warr oriste oaid | hand, cheap; delivered free to car. 8440] rugs: library furnishin et 00: 12 Pe Page. ® : t GOOD i Walnut st. a sTOvE— F le, heating, $2.50; washstand, w A UNTAIN- ee ith OOF aol ieee Tots: Poe ity eeu at & / he i Sige ted Al er ake reasonable: uss. eo neoda: Elgrant. 9. ja ‘ise mahowany, Ie; ron bed ed 3 other Bs heaped cheap, chol ay aeh Saisie,” rented , —R é oat ne Levy- Brés., 2023 ‘Shenandoah ° e. GO ouch less than half. 18 Page. aftér ‘sun a ut : make, ew: 2-galion; 10. | SOLwb lot; ¢ ; from | av. Kinloch Victor’ 350. this wees St -Laf vette ite Lark. ) PARLOR FURNITURE— Genuine leather | STov B—For sale Brine Seat ans tows: feed; j, Phone “Olive” 341 1418, Central 3524. . ‘ (7) : PIANO r Ha 150 —e iil b FURNITURE—YF'or sale; =i] sacrifice my ma ny parlor suite, rugs, piano, brass] . sh utifully nickeled: fine condition: Co., 1238 Frankiin, ic oe —_ _ $ ca Kc ¥ “pay: es furnished, = oe a 7m Ais at a beds, dressers, chiffoniers, davenport, elegant tenon 4 Market... (c4) more than pay rent. 4226. e furniture, etc.; furnishings of our “— . For ealé; heaters, new and used} sed. 4025 ikagten; phone : ARGH hs id. — Hotel or-Festaurant Box kK: | PURNITURE—For sale: tew od@ pieces ot | private home; “cheap; immediately. S19 Ee sal prices; open’ Sunday, Prose. $1.00 IS ALL YOU NEED eject ic; Ta LCUM POWDER FILLER—for ente: 15 is te eh = mood; cheap: apply upstai S40LA Ch pe | Bon er's, 3220 Oli Our met ‘sélling from factory to you oui ae en . Te Lk) ‘ FARLOR SUITS—For sale, one lot of new | ds OV i—-For Kis at bargain, Buck’s hot- jenables yow any machine°at the 14th. : * oy kinds ®t house “.. on ag astee FURN et py sale: contents of 4 oo 5 i a — ~~ ‘ae last heater: bed sorings and Ostermicor = - n . , mb 0 of n ressers ate NCR. thol ae block machir or sale; one 110-bar ‘ $860 Lin-’ 2208 Franklin. : {¢14) . 4008 Olive. extra fine extension tables at $6 each: one:lot SR — For ale: ob ‘burn- q "2 x opie th’y Co., r- ‘ . ALL kinds of runaltere, carpets and feather FURNITURE—For sale; fine folding bed. of 6-foot pedestal extension tables at $7 r: large: tadiant Hom 4G Taclade EST TENTS. tarpaulins. new f anvils, safes ce re ne ampon, 6002 dae ar BL, | ..2,Quick Mea} ranges: «ood condition; oth: | och: Que lor ot nee for of extra fine aide. | elle * + orr ern tO i os sale. crocue: and knitting yarn, N-2 Post-Dispatch. ype toad at : ee aid 3 Ss ay Se for; it are ‘only sanitary 616 ciner Mr ee or ‘talk floss. D, C, M.. cottons is-is ©; A NE : y goods store ‘favior and Tras. in good eendition: at Bu ick’s, FURNITURE—Handsome brass Soe Vernis- GE c ce a con- * ROL UGHs =< + prices in first-class Lo ae Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, daven- $12. 215 &. he : me Br w moving, them; you can pick y ar port, rugs. parior suite, ‘library and (ec | 316-20 Chiest- | machinery. Weis & th roy than from oo Drone sagt od 2 “ aint urni are: entire apwi tere’e of oar . | | , Lith. st, “t ; os le, BEDROOM SET—For sale; oax: eee Washington bl. ately; house tig a8 rie hats sale, 4 beds, range and rug, 6043 | * URNITURB—Just come oo get_our prices nt av. : (7) ayes tor rg a a BED—For sale. iron folding. and davenpert. | peas, te 33; “2% ~siLi 34 =} nat " : 6 11 8. s ; also 4-f, roll top

aoe By ¢ National: at For sale. diamond, Pe: pure

os “iin be WN iS hd a 2 a, ° Bett” MAST AS entero IY te ce TIEN SARIS ERR EN

; Singer patc Inger “tackin machine ole, ($48; wi wringers, | $1. * sup:

frog bed and springs, and av

a eri Ss sis ate Che AY :

TOE tt Rae Se Ee GE SMR ar Ieee We ke Cites CNT TL SR ge PORE a rag = = gg ee eA ke 2 aes

Page 46

CO., St. Louis, Mo. letor 255, Bell Sidney 2190. (c09) ROOFING . ter repaired ‘and pean a feed, ai Schi ér Grain Co oF sale: klondykes., the chi Tl ee Siate tile root reps ~ a> ol ye Been er ee : “GRA L ROOS REPAIRED mee ScOTHING: ae eee er bed ate, “mink; ee bars an en everythi $ ae Sy SE a Sako teins seri nase te natch: iranec else } ve + i. ¥ good condition.” oe ag an gens #8. “Sha et be wig tee mrest red invand cet one or let us it to you ation’ free. vat * Bin Bt ot ant tin ae | 220 t Steinmesc - sale, rose-co @ island — ASD a lady's wdc om De: i 4. * | FRO , ae : ‘ee CE thee ty i, $x 34 * > fcr sale: pari ‘Gpeae, ATs Talk ters waists, gymnasium suit and shoes, a: ’ = ° - #t. of fiat di diag we State ears een Sea, blanked Tee sha’ Lutes WEN man cS ceratn E or e r r. i. réé hens énd cotks. 1 8; white wyandot phired gton 4. ns mg ue P steal! rat D; sate. aE, = = dieu rid 1s A> uy ~ . AiUn—For ond Be “thnost new Bean: uf Bh sat * 100 4401 (gt) "i ete of Con- t & free. Do Wa logetlie try , at ‘ t con yume j ay ' oa § en nant res re i $ bie: syeuwane dad de uh aa ts u rize winners in next ale f. hemer, oe ai ji at the Golo. AND SILVER. eatin, ae av., oF Mil VaritHiet, auc cash. a! to ei ood Chance for best 8 or i ote: Laverefice «ig Biletae new ta to n: ae SF) Be Moe LkiTrs. T7200. PRouth- ~ ‘Oo waa it Bartiey ert ead ew sna : ; sa OF Poe Live Munch Paes | rei eran yA ns at ke. oo ny, “ut ian bite ir ree 'y .- Wiito wyandottes, aised pUliete &@ teh 2 ed 1h our PRS — Por faten. shading . fa carne s cealiergs | igs Fode | ' and sty m i rou eerie Apb ie ae vend a ay. 5; fine wre at pier leith a abe , * Ti We ae Sts ¥ Se re ad ea 5 Fae to hedge bx ¥ her HF ; si comb. b ets and cockereis; ready for pe: ae: ae breasted and ‘roux ere =i Seckeneh aur | a gusranteéed. toe John Saumen ccicere ah j oe | erels . n's Stat Charles 4 m% wa ‘oe oe 2 : a’ , 7 yy Z t , a , ‘ok ve ee ee OP cae kre Be ban eR eR, aah ed * o

in season: write we deliver te all bs: th phon t. a0; Rood = stone “Wtd.—To buy es drux etore: cal sola. J. ot a b wath Pe Pine 2. ES—For- oats: hand sates: a AND TREES. ae paar t OS RE EDO AAT hieh Mv orrihivg. sor eielt wil estimate, ; orn he a hedee. of of tral t, nis We aati ak al I ge N i8—For i. 6 b , rolH- te eet ae ie. li of SPs ng ilaree ee ou, etc. ; cue “Miucese collection of cheap on iAis heo-Fr or Baie; 7 Kpe ap! So. (Tan a ; : NITURE—I rag i: : busi , man Pane a ruite, ison £0 \epoe hr ly i it Dispat URANIT—For sale; chairs, cr wie > ata : =) yx sale, cheap; sete ig case; at Ta Dry Goods aston iar ecg . restaurant made to order: orders. pr é, a ety have room étc. ended 10 L. Wiederhold, or, Call raga a y os es WALL up; 22-tt miltror rti suitable | Wiee 8 GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES a FIXTURES—For sale. 8540A-3540 _Magnol.e. , p . shelv “7g ; Tore. FIXTUP. For sale, new combination gas and electric fixtures, uick Meal stove; cheap, om account of removal. TO EXCHANGE PBLDPAPLPADLYP AE BED Wd. —Wwill upright folding B ; ’ or. man's wheat “GOL ogy denny Te ae} CLOTHES Wd. —Excha ca 9 ade al bee repairing for mons. hat -. . ch, ae, fect gan di bags lots in spything or Ss. (> Plumt ng. and — fitting. vetiicies or reid ing . of enoheste BOR Sect AN uh-class teas cabinet work “plumbiis or électrio wining. 926 Siciorla ia (@ aie ARGE vA BE parlor. grand row or Boag of asta’ ts oe sie ne use TV Wto.— will trade hew 24-rftuh gun. Adpliy Sunday Mcrning. 58 5A Wash: o.utoma aiimerie&’s gun; ‘arher, s. W —=To GlLynes ge, 2 gets barrels, lor rgauge preferred, Jerry I HORSE Wtd.—in peor AF jon jon gy peper paaeins. ‘Ad i. bias Rate vrai Bridge HOKsE—i0 excnanae, } ~— yawen « _ har aus ees or separate; if 1g sen gg pong house paint for r bussy. oe what have yout = 271i Ae ak 1 mde: Baume einen AUTS TO Wtd.—IiIn exchan . tor 3 brick cot Jatt 6 @s AYU Mid Jets Lip Wid a Bina: ) and othe ors, ee 100, Fietcher Holiand Bid writers. gg ES ts Stvv a 188, oounds: the nuine article for traveling: alee two Daeery zo 5. 821 Cheet 52) i typewriters a rebuilt’ atock 8 mon a” | SToMOoES sa POPPA ES OR Se 6 OP Pe aan. HIRE pts 1 HS AUTOMOBILE—F oF “hive: fiyet-diages Span , POs. rapes a wearing @ ere. — ok x rk > a 3 ; A “WANTED. % room and mle. Qi will oxahadee i for automobile. ecter, : ay : buy S& passenger: must on a Secanies 3 ‘or eauhy state full pat- ticulare; oad unless: cull or write. J. White, $963 ine fol aes 6253. trade @ bite be L aap sel ie. te don't apnly. Bos Fg san cr model § giv of duit |) Renn ara Wwtd. oe pure cs mute * 2 ee: oe Vaseard or hac |e “erates Uaet St. th be ee beth bodies Ni wi’ dos nite gene condi- \H tad Fy raat ad F* any time Sunday. MO TOR "* w one peewee, furniture t eaceme

full Ries

ot ey! |e ths brand-new. =. recpewer 4-dour ve, pamsen also 2% -ton truck: will: io at bareate to reise av.,tvuMy St, cvs Chalmers Detroit. | Iike B-passencer, touring car, pore condition, $000 car he cede "Bos leas and is ekiee nteed. . E- Tab Lit or sale . late perfect per = | half AU OM BiLi— vor sale; 1010 -trait, 4. oy sg? top consider eskie f or a rank, a> eeaaty toils el Ne i is not’ a naod ° = he unless you pave. answer, * es i he Pp maatis é Ww t 7 . 2 5 se Lone cee gga, ey an | ayromonn ow sta fully eda nd oes er, ‘o- equipped, with to NT Gens “Feed Seon runa bout, iG widens el er vibrater Fo bay alae d, aes tow hor raspow er : A easeonaee = -passenger Fae extra tires, meter a ty # fall wet mag a ia will wea J a » x 2 . 4 f 3 es : oe - " sale; "~ gs AUTOMODT B., cor, Grand fect “condjtion. Ar AUTOMO BILE For, limousine vithow: “8 me Sioa Re Tea alit oral ~* Treks & pean, w arate Tockise like an auto. they equipped. | Two rit runabouts, late models; tion; pa runt for someones odoin, soe pagetast, flue’ shape; vVADL C—For sale; 1911; PR ed iepata leaving ‘city; SADILLA sa car in a business pi quitk sale. inter. & ¢ CO TPE For #mie«; eat in any . hae some he Roy Garage, 4! et tod ome ety xR uO - kh. ~#: in- Dar xs f ~ wD wr #aié: seats mide, medi ym Weolxht. alihos. new: ve Vashington. Hs RE BOD T-passenger . “AL condition; will con for $250. Sali e} .i—First-class, at your service dav and nignt: cars age in proaretiy: hiew- ade new touring hire: chareecs Stee 4130 Ouive: Lindell 2660; Dei For one +4-cyviitider with aeceseer lea, #350: « * bheaducnata, alte dea , OT Dota ia. OB. ‘*hnehtn ae née 40 cu, ‘ft. t> . tank charged, ne: verte. ane. | aia es Cail L740. Cham- (T? Lx iron aT > —_ . ¢H-starting roadster; bergaic. ber 810 #V,. or sealo Jhoruaas teed ot octn tiie: h -¢ : ropouit on At Jalt morn R271 shenandowh RLNABO Por sale; Ford; i con¢ 5. 4550. Olive. gt. teri oo Lok hur sah; rub>er tired, one cne RPC Se Ad port are ‘or sale: $75 ta ae 40 roadster. —_—_ : SABO! + ‘> — For ; cwel -ey or. ; Rae | teag. ‘ok 1906 model; good condition. eree v. sale: a bergais, will dem eer table Cos hight “aru; Speaks atte urs this. sethce

s » Ry ow sigitene Al Bh fers RN Se MOTT = & 7h aes nd . . v ‘ *? - ~ . ] ’ 2 ; a i ; & eiee ‘ *% ‘Le mle Ob - et

aa we AnD MOST COMPLET “AUTOMOBILE CESS eee ‘write. whet ar 7 " SALES CORA Headquarters for see B, jine and cotipe bed dies. WN. w. 4 ert oR etachable rims; li any day New and wil tly. all wey. a s yah maken, , woth AUTO TIRE road aed, tor, tore does made snd: OTE ey ota AUTO TIRES WHILE HEY LAST We have secured 4 number of regu anteed tires. Only & limited number af nah these = de Cua ah. Pee

“WEW AUTO TOPS. We hive & Aamsee tasot and mohair. mber f Bo, tone. nantanote save you iat. fourina car tops from +~ t pene ent tepe Y ces ww. oe. 18th ond JOHNSON ‘AUTO Co. MCILINE AND FORD. CARS... Did ey notice new SS th i mae eae the ago read PS Sar : 42-5: € rE tes: TO CoT COO SCOOSO OOS © with the » AUTOMOBILE DELI ERY Hich-xrade onaateabie’ for "9 de- rt- 4 4 tore, ha * wan - M pee rise di ® @ © ® © ® Tc / @OOCCOLEIOOOO OS

NEW 1912 Our oe. for oa tory’s su others an ive Cink Li yuBt ode a Size. ‘ weer eee Fee ee oo eeeerveee eevee ener eaee eae seeee veer eee re nere 1 eeeete OC Pee eR ER eee CePR Seb teres sees oeee eeeeeeee £08 eee ee ere eenee eseeaecee eeeereerv eee eeeeeeaee +S CORPSE THF OCH R MERE ERS e coh suet pa SABES Be ve BOATS AND LAUNCHES AX. a * a 7 Z gu Ay - 2 = ‘i ha > a ae y ” a ~ ae J. — > ; i *. : . we % | le, ee a Sa ieee. iio - toe, es =. ie sae ales wee [Se ~ as ~ ‘ - 4 ad ; ~ oe | 4 —— ms a main es piel omchers My eee F : . a : 4 sti tf. 4 ee aS AL 6 Te gt tee oad “ %. ~~ ¥ 7 = « a: : 5 P f te el nhl = ass : Ty ea peep - ie os & Qwee ~ . ¢ . 2 F — ‘ —F sale, GX For. na eee Sn’ excellent ae SRONCHO—F oAKS RA eae 2 Hack porads .. ag eg rare ‘yt oy . oh ¥ . Le 4 : 4 Ct ae ‘ers Ry ~*~ snc ~ ay ; horse, vy ney ' :

Bor sa a36: one area wig HORS®~—For sale; good. mo Penns y|vania, ah He Wd iD 4 At ae. -. , Rais ee man hor ry vet Lc - | “| ‘ eS —_— a ¥ 33 j : CRS ta: wi vai we

Page 47

FP Be _ bow Loe Fan Pe fae Se ee hee m we Se od a, an new - we ‘om 4d a : Mtedsodhaiicas-capeaicarty ; Rall A —- " j _ ; : ers eR as Ss oa Pas gL aed Bind Sa Bato ~—— CAMP os Sa ot RCS ss e : ORT - a . € . : ee Eipesctenangnntionnies seeneedh - — POO ee EEE: GCI - ee 0 hy * eae 2+ marae canons : a anemamesin ae waa 8 tm one ee ee ee BEL ek ee rien @ mares “ “ Anke i eS aes —— “ 2 mesa ee oo 7. a ¥ ~* \ : M “ Fs AE - td c > ay soe ii SI : Ba * i os eee iy pe, " Qs ? } bi get ae ae » r eas PR pt -Y wa 3 aes Mei’ r ; y oa y we set 7 . . apy ote & SMart) ion 3 PPPPOPEAD . y aod mea Sg8 . 3 os a , eB, % as ‘ p 7 ~- . Oy : we ‘ ; ¢ vis Lad e : i ot - “ id 3 &; ’ : : , * . , : te : : te « ’ ; 3 Z A, uw -

dice about $3000. Box W-19i, Post-Dis. | R. © Go etoria Bldg. (coz) | 4008 aston." fet _. | Beene. _. Box N : | fee eae | MISSOU! ASOLINE arg ‘to $700, secured; salary, ex ve. 7 ROC ; mo nab eavir i wa : nt, Z ght and 1 ehey right: 4 » ee Chis interview, aa. rite a ‘and. detail ery CSTE RSS ea OOM = nd wees AC “te end -" ge h 6 mS Ss Ky. 4 Ee Se $25: 2 : vri ht osx) ViiUG a SR For sale. or Wl trada. 1484 |MAIL ORDER BUSINESS For sale; estab- ob eax UL — $1000,

Mulk—For nnd ak and storm — ie, a hare ny AT Oo a ' and used , . 3, ° oe IB ayn Mb. nswer now; must gel). ind ar shed: owner sick: gai n UR a y mare motors By : renting, installing. a Skoglund, wit ae bt th st,. South Minneapolis, teed; prices rea Box 4-186. =D, DELICATESSEN—For sale; & andy, iy, West EBBELER kK HEM Y CO., 7 Chestnut. ae | eee ales sale; and rooming Mens 9 rk : For sale. 3-phase pepo cur- BUSINESS CHANCE if you are not getting t markets. Box R78 uy, 9 -Disp EEBELER_ REALTY co... tol2 "Chestnit. (c) $6000 yearly; peice 31600; sounde ‘big, Dut S ine . Central Trai, 290 h te fuct; stand Btrictest invest! tion. : fonda ornin Mi For sale; City lire he te Ob Lee ory results, from "yout agents | GROCERY Witd.—Wwill buy small srocers DRt STORE—For sale; best paying place: | Siiitt INVESIM patton. TFs si cate oe iy raeery._only #00; only ; +

to ing. .¢6: & horses; cheap. % eae horse power; direct c parent. ™% to white for particula our aging. oe ud i ca tem. +e horsepower; year’s cuarante@ with every mo- paign that gpm ‘Hetle nd pe r_store; pay cash. Box aa a aS E on’t have to have a t. (¢c) |MARKET—For sal ats t won't last tor: all haif priée, 204 N. 29a. Gon Letter Service, 220 N * Rm at Bt: SROcHRIES Witd.—A smalr EBBELER REALT x CO., 1012 Chesthut. (¢) Ping os Be yap “and rbRE ont one on « s0t2 po th ye wa ete VERT + asin POLISHI LAT le; and i cage. , cash sale, Cicero Ogle. Conlinville, re: ade Nhg STORE—For sale; wae ye a a Hy I; Call Hhowe ~mae ee we wagons for 8 = inline Le storm + er i bulineck, felt. | BUSINESS CHAN otohnections for oSe ROOM Wikis bay | ROOM Wtd.—tlo buy or rent, small, ono rapes eg rent $25, w 7 Re + SE EIR AT MARKEL—For-aaera we ene ee for sell Rae ry Oe etiam ce vehicles harness. } : 1a — installment merchanta. (machinery, safes;} or lunch stand, Box R-1 Post-Dispatch. = east reguired. -box xs : ness. 81] $8. Vandeventer av.” . datce hall connected, | Box R ae ‘any ve tele to order if not shown] PRESS—Fo Scott m cylinder, 2 furniture, pianos, refri gerators, Loans. MriraAl, weathe T stripping; St on carih or DRUG TORE—For sale; good location; = MEAT MARKE —————— Ra NN a Mound Ci City Bugsy rollers ; will ; “take eet in excellent | collateraled by leases; 6 per cent; bills nevety eisewhere. For prices cal) or address J. B. stock and fixtures; invoice as dad a ae a ae i—For sale, with small wine a eae oge e; pone yg no. hada al ‘broken’ pee, on able handled. Wm, A. Lamson, 60 Na Hea iand, me Cass av.;\ Tyler 3405R. (c3); State sta, East St. Touts... L, ~—9) Fie + ay ‘can Tat tes ust sell owing Rut see rth ine fe} vedi NBS CHANCKE—St. Louis agency of ers in Pontny A novelties and wares; we have anteed money maker. ball and Investigate. pom whee 20 ET—For teed: apt paying and aA sh: aed i. oOs. “Misso! at av. mg rs ty o and EREee oF or rice. 220 N. Sth: chin clectroseop ates suitable agents hege age #8 Mesa ory " post an._Kirkwotd. Mo. or EBBELER REAL TY CO OIE Chestnbt. (c) ay a Me ce. : On. 8s abie . re Se 2 d are Rs Fo sale: “8:12. Gordon, wi ; $500 investment necessary: by money | the business is_ for rk Business Bud- ‘paying. ii city: central: bi transfor MGA 4 aie ickwood ood food Fase: owner 5 oar er ania an Secu house; both P aig 7 t Pub. Co., Suffolk, $500: “igth er mRNA Ra Eide. Chicago. br (ct) [RESTAURANT Wd. wil baa: ‘send full z Sot eee Pox ta - Pa hed NEUBERG, 1758 8. 18th st. mi eatigation. Ed H. J care. National sale, Rumsey, BUSINESS CHANCE—A St. Louis. concern PS gg Bg taseths a Box Y-166, Post clear pponth ; t -Zi00- ars 000 cash uire CASH—- nen or your business, sy ost- sam cree 66 jright up- age ont 7 own. Daa agate easy notes. Ox VESIMENT CO.. Chestnut

engines for motor boata from $66 t Marine Motor Co. property will pay better than he estate or. other |} Disnat 4 a gs sms 7 Mee Ou on the investment, but bas to™be sold. Dont ” i ja Northwestern Business [DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, fixtures; |‘NEWS STAND—For - stationary, 5 not answer unless you have the money ikth et. veaeed Halenfally "a sivended tas Me des i UETING CO. Et _Bucents st | 0 CO... 2024 Eugenia _st. Fell good fi ; and want good business. Box L-177. P.-D. }° yea: Od oe cellent » location. oo ma ELECTRIC AND LOCKSMITH SHOP=-For 184 4. Bost- Di spatch, . Pit wee Sines all ki = in Loul Ver, easy payme ons. so. bond: $300. 8 o ‘ experien Business Chances|= r $400 in well-established best, of bank we | pRBELICR tng, trade: GO. oie CF Chestnut. (¢) | PUOL PARLOR—For sale. with $ Bruns: 308 19S Breadwar,” lect! “* si reputation; i busit GENERAL M Ni ORE D500 wick tables; call and investigate. S90 | —— BUSINESS CHANCES Fox ee Ee WHE N your ay itches, think 7 “Ess Tes _ Population; stand strongest investigation. a aS jJendid West bend. loca ton i 2. by NESS ; it has no equa! for dandruff or itching | ‘rite to -NEUBERG, 1753 8. 18th doing, good Seaihess i r stand in BUSES, . Ppstoffioe. bas soda ogame Stina A ue. oe yihpertgers Aas ay ha scalps s. See Lg? barber or call on me, Louis | (-Rui ERY—For sale: eae m1 . or ccnnecti MENT Co ticulars rr “THD S SMALL

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"ca ge nce, 80 pital to join either actively ‘or AS N. Paylor av. ee GROGERY— Block 4:00. : INVES MED 002 Chestnut st. invest | n promotin an Ineo neurporated x T list your business or Dr bargain; $1000. NEU ‘ey anh 8 : fisn PaIN LIN TG PLAN Niieal worth $050;_eal wor ay ADJUSTMENTS an COL LIONS . be able. ite Pn ge with Ebbeler, the old lable firm; GROCERY—And fruit, store: for sale: rea- r $500; quick sale. NEUBERG, 1753 INV GATORS BU 7 CHAN( In ever, ‘town: manu | y; nd | Ebbeler serie — ek Bye mad the cash. sonable. 2231 Franklin, : isthe ét. A t injury’ ¢ and factu bh is Mach'y cr ail Sompetitées together. Anke ihe nese en GRUCKAY—ror Sale: stuc> and #ajoon. 5100 | PRINTING PLANT—For sale; practical gs 7 gh te sugivess CHANCE ig rTooking for | n sid for. We furnish money te * coumadane N. ._ Broadway. ! 4 printer -— cite pry pld-established, urt cases; " ee oo Bag fo nt * ge BUSINESS sine sale, eames als. GEKOCERY—For sale; good-paying. Inquire | @owntown platen plant; isiness. he i oh _ money-making: mali-crder epoca} ties. catten” at Sanel Sn. tot aoa spiendi IFSBELER REALTY CO.. 1012 ‘Chestnut st.(c) | 1302 Arsenal st. spay terms; base other Dusiem, Box’ i-89, ot t. Louls; Ii.“ Kiniach- st. Bees Ls 100 feet from now Cahokia canal being built: WILL adnan gg ay our house: windows, |GROCARRY—For sale: and bakery: first-ciass; = ONS ze ANGE per 2 S eee had six buyers for this place for saloo 35c; doors, 60c furnish stri Ki ood loration. 4100 N.. Broadwa REAL ESTATE—For, sale; half-interest in N ogg me at once; best-se ing 2 h loch ph ; ete in- | so ae Oa eo old-established real estate) business; 1o- DA CING | cle anywhere. 103 N, in Legge yg roma Seed hoube, seultab w, could wr e-Laclede 250%," 2x GROCEs se re : senable if sold at orice. a , iness.__Box_N-9, Post-Dispatch. equipment and Mavelomlar Moleania’ channa : DON'T DIG fixtures go_with rent. 3412 Lucas av.__(O) | hespTRURANI—For sale; 302 Collinsville} VUN#Mi TE party at Laftayet suo 8. BUSINESS & ‘Ch Wh pro Quip pme ac. Adler onens block sewe ith GROCERY—For sale, and saloon; good loca- de taut id ch if e& once. 18th: Wednesday jean. Gea. aT 1911 good salesman 000 to assist selling | 0" _,chormous returns on email investment. Femeg r$6. 2410 9. Jefferach av ert, Se tion. Oscar Sontag, care National Brew- -aAv.._ Bast. St. bouts, scle_ cheep) S29: 3 stock big. corporation firs Pa tion: Particulars, ad. .N, Y¥. B. Ce., Suite 210, 38 ene: * a 735k. Ridnev an av. nloch erv ’ (el) KESTAURANT—FPor sale; good; reason, re- MASQUERADE BALI Newswise stock " Pe bee Dis. ‘| Park Row, New York. Victor 1735R. Sidney 4240. _______(e90) GROCERY F ; r ket, $100 turning to Europe. Ideal Creamery Co., urday ovenias, | omm ‘Tm AIL DEALERS—Write for our 25 big rop- BUSINESS FOR SALE must Ao iy tone gy me ag. gs day; Silt Pine: st. @) wags ee a pg peoat ‘on.’ reve setiar eden a tee pie Arnnnnnannannnnnnnnnnannnhnnnnnnnnannnn {ERRELER REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut. (c) | RESTAURANT—It roe oe sa ret fe ‘3 | BARGAIN DAY reception, every Wednesday sent free ( ail | BAKERY — For sale or rent; foile equipped. GROCERYFor sale; candy, and ight seeeshiak ae we eT vening. 10 gente admission to all, New: sum _ Ha Grand.

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die H tos "9 ‘s Ki* hy CS Ora 7 ieee aye eS ee eae NS nd ME ay, aeons Mi 5 “ - a ye ee ? i 4 2 fe Ree. x rk ed san pee ae Lek: . Ree ae yet ew s vob tir BE Ss Ny Par ee tw iaey JAR ea 3 “ 7 . RO sae pie Me ring ai We highs TS eee CR RON SR RRS : Sab oie, ‘ hig, ‘ ? 4 - = ¥ € : 3; ai. cBRC. — . : see : (1 fice for $1400 THE SMALL VEST: RES: wURANT+-For salet and lunchroom: ae turds ae jund M . y_ salary with voftles R wide mee once, 1 want a doctor | 22! Sa: MENT CO., 902 Chestnut at. Z : ie ag rho, will take up the. chiropractic sys-| BAKERY—For sale; average $20 per day, GKOCERY—For aie: small, clean, freak |t0' oink blo Hicker, PAULIAN DanGiug Academy” ne = wore ind ‘ tem of. age te peat together with medicine, am sick, must go South for winter. ; reasonable; chea rent. Box R-&, es Union and Easton avs.; RISES: Sot 08 Spee Sushvess CH ieee We wee have capital fer | take my have had one Bacon. Peet-Dispaten, : . RESTAURANT—For sale: good location: |every Tuesday evening, rece Wi ) : Cr epee ant money-making tion, American | hands roken mand - cannot give the isARBER-SHOP—For sale; good German lo- Sent Sansone: living room; investigate. |dav. Saturday and a ATR Gris ¢ an mronean Financ Syntice cata, 008 en- | ment; I will teach any Ww wide-awake man the] cation: leaving town. $454 Menard. GROCERY—And meat ship: Newstead 1306 N. Broadway. COMPTON DANCING SaaS lh ative Bank Bi sy for $50; I will stay with the’ doctor Srhunat SHOPS Shaite: mood leaetlan: oret- Ciaae bar aie ie price $1000. for quick RESTAURANT—For sale: and short order beginners Tuesday and Saturday evenings; hee ‘takes this profession long sta ally ” ;, owner mend, wits ocation; | sale. EURER 17S SS. 1skth lunchroom; good business; cheap. 1233 N. | guarantee all the latest dances, §3; recep- him; I have’ 5 to 40 patients i PRG. 1753 8. 18¢ tgs as pos- GROCE nY—Bakery. confectionery: rent only | 19th. ursday and pense even pot np write at once. Thomas H. Smith ‘ sine, NEU BE : $18; eh Soek price $500. A. NEU- | iepeyAURANI— Por sale, and lunchroom, m ae 3517 Mo n ‘st... St. Loulg, Mo. toc ti ‘ . ti best established RrEeR 1748 8. th ‘ good foceny district; ‘well equ uipped; sacri- Ke TUNES in ST TTT :. energetic . om Bay ie nv m pee ¥°00:, 1012 Ch ile ees meat shop; South Side. near flee at $115; worth double; rent $12, Box ene to no ag farther’ ot pees a ae SHOP. + Tere Fas eb Th cee investigation. NEUBERG., | ¥-“8,.-Post- Dispatch. nvestigate my san oe ; 3 KUADHOUSE—For r sale. on Gravois rd.; out- | Dec.) 191i. gre position. Wilbur, 27 Millet st., Dorchester. sicuce lee coheinat Stler blanks: at Mi) RRR SYS. MC OO | Bae side city limits, Oscar Sontag, care Na- COLISRUM DANCING ACADEMY, Tith and or "gentle —— ointer, nana’ Gaw. rip , aa swing co ce | prion $850. See me. NEUBERG, | Uonai Brewery. (c1) 1 . month, Box R-168, Post: Biba ll =| aces aT EEBOLBA WEAUTE CO., 1012 Chestnut, ws quay * you v Sees AL) ROvEE rer 2 -| COMING HOUSE—For sale; fur Oilve; est in traveling balance thing. n : elty; co. ae hot and cold. water. 622% gre: evenings; ; company: you n- i rye the money. Ad. Srertaes hy ae . ‘arcs 3189 Olive. (2 » | Bee 23) Dons Pe ‘ he gs . : . in, r } “Ss . le: " . >’ PARTNER | Wid.—Lady or gentleman, with mae BAR ERY ——Confgonenery Cabany i296° | GROCERY—For sale: and meat market: Cvervibing ‘new and firetciade. Pir’ thr: | Sd. Sune anon "Bos Wi Cc ee te _ : doing $60 daily cash [ ther tatarmantion call 4258 Olive st, LAR AY mT Vancing CI rm \ ea- ess: reascn for eelling. account sickness; —an : tablished vee Bes ess, — nolv ‘ @unday at 2811 St. Louis. MUUIMIN-» rut Sik--For saie; 11 ke ge ¥ s 4 sketch | pot necopears T 38, ; eheap if sold this wee yp Mats ‘pinion. ‘and Pe iifugcrated BUSIN For sale; stock of t holida n ‘| GROCER Y—For wale; doing ood business; | 2&0 nghi a “afternown Sipest fioot ide book; no.pat Bun school supplies, candies, ete.; invoice $1200: hanes a ETB Soaps good locativn: fine neighbor~ | KOUMING or Bale; 5 rooms; good .. 902 Chertnut st. Soe nora 5) vCk tec : : gr «RR ' ‘. K 3 : GROCERY For sale, and meat market; cor “path; tent onl ell to best ott rized repres: : orale, ss ge F of piece : ready-t a; cash 5, Pie ne} Pine st, - . . RooMING HOUSE tion B e ee hitat Colimavi cari

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Page 48

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ouse, fur- Aon: reason ren .. 1001 Chestnut st. {c ‘ Sk—F ‘OF TF and airc dome; only nf population 15,000. * Box a AL Cn | LLS—For sale; like new: eas ft 4 atin ; pitch 1802 Belt ay.‘ —lady; novelty sketches; sl sires amateur considered; w' Box R-106, Post-Dis. % do ith $300 to $500, io v ling theatrical com sme im travel ; ine Ad. Adv 032 io wie a res ving « v y_ {hose need answer. Box Y-32. Wtd.~-Laey | or gentleman, with ve at Frisco; big : periene cehecumehty 4 Us male. just ” jes evening” position. Box W-190, Post- mow —A ness will sac- ‘money-makin on picture show. D1 panies "epat go ideviile acts ”. W er ee vis, © . r that make uee your enterta iment; “Must have al effects, 1 nan Zo ba —Sllve TRY es, FT ARE aie: hours O., a : oldest and ms and other furnished for pa AEN machinee. up in. lecture sets Bg comic. reélic- And serpentine Tent’ slides 3 ‘ . } * ae « ey > ® #& ru i . ae verge The: . iy 4 ad, | " 7 7 ® pi ¥ *

ANTIDOTAL TREATMENT perfect cure for drink. rheumatism, Livebs cont and ous disorders: 5-year guarantee none write for pernousre to Ww. . ee bp 0 Lou DEATH LURKS IN OPERATING ROOM. I CURE WITHOUT THE KNIFE, AND Where Other Doctors Fail. Do you realize the number of . ated on that die, or never og weil, and how advises" an operation, capwalt, 2 v an of cured patients testify to che merits of my, cee nt. e majority of a patients are those that have been ven other doctors as in- le saates: herever there is "site, doctor y have exhausted his . but this does not prove ¢ that I can- sure “you I have t success with the best business. leading “apectalist a a or or everyining: ive eve tient POET oh every pat ie dale M knowing wast alien” t success —— es cure, and oy Be. ¥ patien — | THOROUGH EXAMINATION wireiae When I nani’ you, your trouble it, how long what it will cost to your —~ my ohargee are ell’ Oe thane “require or ae we ieee ods, Consult nog, MAA ere, Rup- re, Diseases 0 F Men. Disskees omen, ood an Mogg = ante: and Kid- oy Trotibie, Piles ape and Rectal Diseases; one Veins en ’ etceber and sen Various Rheumation. “ > Obesi es om, a Trouble ont Constipation, : oe Neurasthenia, ronic Catarrh, Aen. gg MA! a. Se and uble. rm Hol Ag i aud Facial] Blemishes removed ke can be mate t pgevidence of yee P. } st., Corner Gist. at t. ee eer Board HOTELS eee aes —*THE KENILWORTH 4137 Lindell; ae » op eaet and most attractive tel i ci era (cd | OTEL CLID, wath: "pas teen teen Sovatar "service E OY. 718 Hamilton ay.: beautiful steam-heat _ Tooms, furnished, single or en suite; pal HOTEL people: references > eh suite, deco- [modern —— On Vandeventer oy. » everlooking Vandeven- — vl. : @ home hotel. Derior dvan- ® nter rater to sinvie men: on!v 15 minutes poe 9 ene district: three car lines. e,' THE NEW SAN BORNITO The only fireproof family hotel: -ew eos modern in detail: bath and rut = Fe in each room: rior amr ge bt el chtfulle cool; American or Europea mmer rates 4 ween ne and Lindell, Phe ° ROOMS VANTED , e or 2, ght housekeeping; : ate: state price. ee eee want Ba po for ‘ must be strictl ern x W- Bost D i Grand : and \_Avagnal im ob soatias te ten yd o 0 m- mate: not over x L-100. P.-D, ay - ' — Sees =e * $4 Spo Rinpsh doe aeeasing £ Mobs BS ~*

re ta Margaret” “ai at, Ft ro D me. wntown office, yea dun M AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined youn ady employed. strictly private fami v* — erences exch e room mate: West mt BS oer aad weet: te price and particulars; reasonable. x a —— . : - ne Pave ti ' - . v oe ; ~ a ’ Neb rarka,_p p catia: , First-class Rooke FOR RENT—CITY EPL EP LOL E N 820—Nicely furnished* front ‘and ag ig , gentianine.. or lady employed; — BMY, 1418s—Handsomely rnished 2d- story front room, h. p naw. VRS -to-date p apart, | hea t: gas and cad day; very cozy mo earl oth = __ n oi— ish eorner ront athern exposure; furnace heat: elec- ce bath: private otn Jefferson and er t vat furnace, Monroe 553K, Nicely furnished t iront

poe — AE 47 Ke ary, s: ho we er ME ny 23 5 b621-—Fu xa room for light house- Ses if it dented all conveniences . K, 4310—Rooms on ° furnace heat. light;

4612—Two nicely furnished : ncatontineebis suitable for gents, in pri- vate family, COOK, 3980—Nicel rarnioher room for li heusekeeping: a er eniences; Fismiion heat * te ily. | d-floor front room, hot furnace heat; all conveniences; Lindel 64. | COOK $840—Large front room, With alcove, for light housekeeping, for gentlemen; fur- nace. K, 4219—Large, front room; als n oes private family; all conveniences; ell 663 ell furnished rooms for canine all conveniences; private AK i we nicely f shed s tor light aint oor heat, eciéectricity and on ist gape ede beautiful wunfuarnish niences; rent reasgona ble AK, yu6s—Connhectine second-floor tron : housekeeping or sleeping, furnished 1 : r nofurnig Nicely turnished front use- nek geping rooms, separate or en suite; good a d28—Nicely furnished. ciean, Habt. “Hoge. front rooms; gas, bath, furnace COOK. 4i Front room furnished light housekeeping: agonsble desirable; gas = . £240—One beaut d unfurnished: all a Mi iences; furnace beat: ‘single or couple; light househesvian if Objections to one chi aes Ti6—One bright southern room for nilemen - hot water, steam . hea . —. Bell phone; with or with- gut breakfast. — , 4825— we en i) a 4 am - rons qoTewy 7 a © ye Saye ey, Bigs oe ~ A iv ’ Pe 3 oy, ® wt vse

Pens 4 we * ee nt Be * : *

ewly furn ir: front room for gentieemn or aig i conveniences, =e i oor a completely furnished for are cant :

iA . © connecting rooms; com- _bistely furniabed” for housekeeping; also reasonable. nari dil laces Sa Oe ts _ ctonggtoe aa poarnet Kellj— nousekeeping; heat, ene. Se front parlors connecting. for ing: all conveniences also oth rooms. creat es hati 2816 8.—Two rooms; $8. betnagininaias, wt) Nouselteer- 1l2u N.—Furnished ae iat es a at Bath. rooims for BIGH a manar = N.- Scott: also smal ‘rom, at “odareie wend: nelePho : BLEVE . aeie 5B. bath; all conveniences, | Sai 5/45A—NeEw Tit hing * ail “i conveniences: private ems Page rar + Ci sesame t ream: aoe Be 7 JCialW), 16¥—Neatly furn 5 front room, in urivate™ tantly - a Onodere nveniences, BUCLID, TséA—) conveniences; private fenniiy, Olive. ’ sfo- Alinmont ea mUCIAD, BOdA N.WAt McPherson: large — roome; steam heat, electric light, hot water; modern every way: private family; phone; a nabie; ntlemen rred, , BUGENTA 3027 i ciehed rooms, tor Tight : keeping ; $1460 and u eirctrte tle Hehe iy ANS, Re a ay ay! i 1135--One or two Ko .- private ep West ‘Ena | : VANS, al i VANB, Nicely. furnisz Boe all conv enlen cee private fami EVA ¢ front room _couple oat. me } employed: 8 car 8 ‘care. EVANS. 304 oy A ge 2 oF jady 01 or gentie- ewly furaished a gas, hot wuter, etc.: 42405— furnished front fooie ‘tor ; ute 2 geubinenen: private family; Se VAN ‘Wo connecti ™ heat hot ee ” Wathroom. ena ist ight, os fipor: $14. month, urnished

VANS, ii6a— eatly | room; heat, bath: $1.25 week; private me TG cmkeeiely: iS ¥ vad S, 326A—Nice) y yes Bae all . conveniences: 3 car teas: private fatwily T ing: water sha oak: in} mitenen; BVANS, Mote xa steam hea Neatly fu th bath and rtel : HiKusti, %14—-Two furnigned con phone; private roome for ght housckeepiug: “se er weet: sui | rnish tabl or 2 “gentlemen "Bell Ghane, ~te, b. XY, 18le—Roonis for housekeéping: nien hail room & gas. hot water. bath ext Tcv4 4 —Wurnlate Se. ray het and cald . pep cars; fine neighborhood; ’ ehinte és th KVANS, 4425A—Intelligent Jewish ya man can nice, couy room, furnace h vate famlly; no children; very reqaceee + ren nces wk “—/Pwo newly Ros-auisar” heat; home Sauilenen: "ponéémbble: Park, Compton cars, Lge . * As RMOUN), 310 nh angi Ls dow ; 3. Brivate fait! ilv . oo ‘ ts vg ee gh tf Na rise very ‘Tent ptendd * onmektihe Moures e 10raL. 2512-—Neatiy furnished ront room ARWU FAIRMOUNT. 5050—1 furnish ia all for. ATE SR i a aaa enjences; private ataily me. di 4320-—iwo large connecting rooms, Forest 5784. fu rnianed a or unfurnished; .for ligne house- € YAIRMOUNa, G182—Large double and pine PALM MOUN 4’, 5132—Large double rooms; mocern douvenienccs; Spenet wee Gentile fara ly. ony ria nice large rooms. Fk ALRMUEN YS, —Large. nicely ftur-, JEFFERSON, 1717 S.—Furnished, a large ist “ail “conveniences: use ‘mar\ rear roo ‘alec. hall room. : D | TEFPERSON, 1iGi—curnished rooms for ntiemen. ss | JEFFER RSON a ee 3. —Nicely furnished ort emen,’in private fain. TORN, az0— Nice {urntaned ge room, néar 5 ie gg . complete for girls. rnish cheap, | housek y fore suitable f for 3 FINNEY, ,. 3000—Nicely furnished Paice sed i eheee ieteae 1 JONES, 1228-—Ne eatly furn shed ‘ed floor, reasonable; all conve’ . atk -cpatalate ter Dake housek ceetias ee, witte: Fis TE 373 "2 three or “four rooms; furnace heat; ae wa Ng) boty 4 erniaes for |. AIALA, bow—ice.y Lurnished roonl; & &€ : i ~—Iwo and four and at ‘all conveniences: Or sé€e TERS oe law Se ee ee retoe N.—Furnish rooms, fy och bathe we also sleeping rooms, |” “Neatly bath ® ran ht, furnace hea : tween Cook an RS coe cenveniencesy. Victer 22TuL. 3 te” -KENNE.T PL, 1884—Nice front and con ana cold water, a! roum: 7 rs 1 lig cod aA 1 singie - necting roouia fur light housekee.ng: ail SINNEY, 77s Ba —Base ree ee | iN BRL room, E white woman, in exchange for iaundry | ace. Bhon Lindell ‘AL; 8 car ines: Vat am : w ‘ FINNEY, J1a3—Con front parlor; | mL. complete | ~ houackeeping: all all ecnven- roo ih FINReY om larg rooms, guitabie for sleepin : KENSING | ‘ON, CIR r eep fo Me ousekeeping with —_s with fre phone a al — t rooms, water. : my na. ate. ; Boies rater. aaa, Fr oGl Dak r : ae resteta nt Riera: and Otive ca a TY FOREST PARK BL., erated fernianea : ere wr urniahec ‘ mt, ne cs | -indell PER ELIN, tot DS. 1h; eho Thren Tarbes x: rLs % 4} 4... rs fe be -. ~ — 3 ie 2 pa F " st til .? ts a ’ eo ——— sca: 2 sake fy rT. a j . , ey . Pata it >. ee ded Bigaly: a ue =. pen — ———— ath, _¢ rt urnace de _ ew Oe re 3.3 ~ hee rae ees yee I Me —— — 4 ie ~ ¥. “ P 2 ro eee f 4 _ y rel A 3 tat Se ose ies ee on tr dete Hesse Ase? Gere? “ gar

ite? uy ee stelle wns A he "s peutienan pho ; = and others: nicely Sor? l kre ner tred. CU — Comfortable warm rooms, phone and. hot bath: every . venience; itke ‘lea room: ‘gas for flake’ nave ressorabe, — “housekeeping: all mourn convenience: nnone LU. LS, #l4e—lT wo nicely furnished front rvoms; one 8d-floor room; ali caneventenane rent reasonabi:. OC UST, 2025-—Attractive front tlemen or ponure: single room} aldiaal nrivet> ane <2 i— water, electrig. Tight. es eu or .. a special Fate : couple; | also single roman foe ean, oe bated oe Pa Se ee aan, Be Praorntig , ‘apes tad ans: Sek i aa EE: on eee tee: ses a. + cetaeg Oped iale bain ited bhi ~—er y Mapas Boe A ae “HE ~~

Page 49

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yaENT-ciTY oy Sie wl 7 Ang ; a “ " . s0) . . ele ‘ 4 Tr 7 i . ¥ = ~ F . “ ss . py dee aa 7 , . : i homer : ‘ . ; sg % 2 cs - . . is } + ow . ert vaE fast: ‘ $ Be ae . > — . a . - : , - Foust 4 :? 2 . * . — 7 aS ee ” i : ; % ; “3 £ ( a es So. 2 > le ww . ' ; ig ¢ 4 a4 oe : pati nee — : : . 4 : F 5 ald - . : — - 4 _— . 5 : x ; Fe 1 wns ae f + Po , om ; gr ry 7 * ‘ ' ™ * : —. : ‘ he ‘ " eee tes Lice 1b 9en. 5 >] : | a oe ‘ , i : 4 } ? > ; ; 7 x : -_ 7 : _ : . ¥ ; e f . P ’ Ms - . ‘ ‘f * y %. =) $i - a y 3 : ‘ . me nite Samad ie . , : B ' ‘ ; 4 ; 6 — ‘ ; oko a : ned 3 : ' } : a bs x ba Wa Sk e ayia F : =, : z ‘ - ——— : ee Te aie are 2 om; venise * , 7 , - ; ™ i: ‘ ; , : Vie. ry iii —~3d- toot ——" housek 7 Vv aie ; Pent’ > TTY ‘ : ' Ye { et . . 2° rf fs ‘ —) 4 fe : bane. ; Pe limited ref 25.2 2h% : employed eg tt ‘ cod “ eae" bie oe Fae. S dled : . ss oy OLE 7 wT MI i Air hea "? ae OF = : : STE gid (Bese | for wo; alee single. room, “wi

ee ae Foratabed Tooins with oath, itebie for light housekeeping; electric | Was : , “BaF: N turni ing or hme = Goss vert it 7 7s ta floor; Nea rhis connect X ss =102, Posi | : paren 1 single room; own $-—~pi , | electric light, ‘Bent ok © Soc pre room: aiso connecting -ooins Reaneihbanten: gas range: iur- Fagg 3937—~2 . R ar nea ASH, txi5—-Fron cst PI yeas ! : ee iV, wi rooms, oor, fromt;] and . couple; ste also hall rooms for gen : 7 nV mces; phone g t huusekeeping; gas range, furnace heat; othe nt furnisied: ‘$12 montn. Call | WasnH 1736—Clea ae Siena nomtortebly Furnished comfortably arnlahg Wie = D PL, 502-—-Two front, .connec aaa with board re 4 ladies or gentis- ie rooms, gentlemen or _ housekeeping $2 es COO 7 ton Te hea ee rns rooins AVE, 3601—Three lar. eaten. re iy ea furnished, southern exposure, | wer lao front lor (4 ata foe t housekee ng; gas range, ; rvoms; electric Nght. steam heat, janitor ti ig ar . wae, electric light, phone, run- ASHINGT( TON BL., s050—New fu ed | reasonable. f necting with sat ig ba ptional; private ce. Ver sonable. alow not ter; Park, Grand and Fourth st. front. room; geé ntlemen only. : WHITLEMO room = ram : t "ts inely furnished; cars; gent only; $3 a week. Box L-8i, P.-D. | TASHTNGION,. d ~stor fl next to ‘front; “farnace heat, © tot beard, “story furnace heat; veokveniences of a home; anne te ge ag arly. furnished Wiens. ; Jar h t | Ng all convent wl 4 block Mie do with ay gentlemen of ladies om ‘joes seasonabie. eeping; mo chile] V7VSHIAG .ON S14 a S08 5 ene 7 | arn Page or Hodiam« floor front: “cookin nes board; private; ein conveniences; Very | ether eeaine. Factuace heat. hot bath and INGTON. Stee ceed racer {oe eg lly a burns it rgnis, reasoha bie, nm: modern conveniences. WHI CTIE . = alae cae iar = bee COOK, 4649—_V Pleasant, dicely fur —_ shal V i, Nice, wéll-haated 53s ou é—! “~ rom or south room; y—Nicely furnishe nate or — eeping ng rooms, € +! ery” ‘ : 3 story front, also room for ndgkeh roping; ter heat, electric light, phone; reas, Was ENS TON orf Be cain. ay Lr BOnYS,. ehts: f sone it tHe eht bee ge ook eageears elec- i o AoE housekeeping rooms; hest/ RUSSELL, uiss—Furfisiea room; furnace ON wi 7. | WHITTI 1 oor, ‘ heat, a bath: suitable for kentlemen ; GTO te EARLE 10, (7 pare cooking: very oat ta ‘nome ‘ fe, } : , 3M4—-N oe ASHANG:ON BL., 4t0—Nicely Surtiished ted or iver cae eee tit oe reenis; home comntorss oat maroeduainns. af for one or twe gentiemen: CONV. rooms; rent very reason ___ victor 220% * [WASILING LON, 34 car, kit if wa u ‘es rid i , 3 ° urnished ieekeeping;, use of. bot Siti NG ON. for hogaelo eepine Central O475L, ° teepin p ag viGe a 378L. Vv " WAS. INODON. . ero an iree rooms and bath. Stas 3 gy néated rome: owner's ORE ‘'l4—2z unfurnished rooms, bat! nver one han amen ee eat: gy ; Ne SOC WATS RUTGHR, 1018—Neatly : ) AS eS eel oe er arid § : "a wean el pa rs at PS ’ ath, 688 | SevomING! Yor Parnienad front oom — | pit ee ee ee cet ae anid Adjol tnleitd gouthorn | Weer aNG TON 454 rable fur-} BACHELOR APARTMENTS. | DELMAR BL. 402e-Large 2nd. floor, front ‘ . 2 le. > : ° bot water; gen-: Neath i ron . :: le : ¥ home. bath. electricity: / Bel bal ON - Colents Ayhidin ey oe a eco : ae at hat eo ot water? og Bteam Peiaitc. aee Biqvator and ynab . &° ie } "he : SRS SS ol. 2. 4. Farag, ges| Chance for Someone ice FP ‘ WA NGT ry ront room; fine location; car a i } We will rent the two-story brick building, J \ nt and back rooms, Laat B- Third st. st.. enh double two-sto) brick INGTON, ar. oe i580—Thres pega; gas. . $3; basement room, $1; gas stove; quiet control of the property 19d—C 3 ASH "ON BL, ~ 31 sogant at a profit: price for the whole $15 per Niceiy furnisned room for ; month, or aboit r room, . 7) | Be!!l ph Bo ge “S577 Lares, JOHN MAGUI HEAL BSTATE AE GION B we ‘ nish ; steam heat; Delmar he ve ve cares 2 all en PS . FOR. pers 647—1st-floor front Foo, ‘CHANNING, . 109. N, shed. rooms for y. 3a loor ‘connecting ent housekeeping “and roomers; #1 “i

CE N 100 8.— st Bi, a ith board: ina rooms; rent 'féaponable. oe" Inquire sai j mar davrity gs Bye. cing DELMAR 5B casant. nicely fur- rooms; conveniences: board; first- , IN, 100 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. a MAR BL.. 4860—Front room; ‘excellen ; . for men: an cold bath. "\] table; hot-water heat; ‘phone: also day ‘eatly furniahed tront k. CUMP iON, icely furnished cooms, ers, Linu: $1.00 per $7 ON gag6—Nice, clean . With or without housekeeping; $2 to $3. Le DELMAR’ BL.. £555A-—Nicely furniebed "te LTTE. sue! ~ : | : was Mes rooms. n tly furnished ; pho ne, ‘gas, “hot rooms, suitable for or 2; e- nod ah ver ated ' A Ti eo ' : ; i—Dézy room on Yd floor, | and cold bath 4534— furnished or ete sired; reasonabi n awn he asonab} : jaa FOS ig . mer 04 ve rien SN Ce 340. Lavee urnmace heat hot ae aneed Rey WASHINGTON, 208 Nicely furnished cot light. housekeeping: for col- R BL.. —First-class rooms hin ahGna . am : yeh itat ith bogr :. and @ ail “converiiences one wviock tr raik rooms, al light housekeeping; phone; } oF (*) a; electric ficham: bet ‘water; ain waceaeTT solr yoarde: Pir rik 4 + Aoubl > 41 SHINGTON anece ae pri -f Ta 3 ay b dc s => ELEVENTH, HH18 NR wt colored SOnaESEL fe : akes ta gS ARS eno * : vere pentien ec e TON, re ae rooms furn 2; conve a , : ‘ Dre. “t | sonal rs me Dy heat, wlecuic light, ~ + for housekeeping; ; a 4 rae : “ xi! es es : rare. dis nd tea, STE p pase. poe ished Yooir ou te. wititer:. th. A, Ss 0 ze " : . sated ac 5 t fe | Oat nit: ple ¢ ntieme ~- N.+--kF our oor; $—Gecond-stary Bik nag rooma Second Mone | also single rooms, AR, .4417—d-floor south . £ zt ex. BoC ae yuTy arre otf sane ooC onvenienc? ral fai “—: Lt Pee a3 let: 4 Alas seas. st 3 a " hense- | j i cellent ; & employed, es 5 parr : ne and pi : ok. | ——~ y oE —s re bid ies . a &1 wo large rooms, 8d Ul AE cana co Bh spe . pro a Riv V Phy §21—Board and comfa / OOTY soa ~~ floor ‘front; \ newly decorated; water, mt, Di4MAR BL. D700-—Neoatly furnished | Toons. ke place, it & : Rat. V Pe pgiiiey wy oP lode | qiahed roome, _y ent boerd nO: A. with board; hot svater, steam heat; free a a , nad Tay) ~o ' vo heree Turh INNEY, nt room e. , . ahinng ‘,! Paar - —— eens ss and board ft ea ree ee ort 2 me —“Hoomes f for oo igg etp r wife. — Jo LMAR | a in Vee ttisu lo LM BL, 4030—Desirabie seam ing: furdace “peat: free phon INNEY. 456¢—Neatly furnished uth front room, running water; sui abie nace heat: colored. Phone Lindell “41081. for 2. reasonable. ingle or connecting LMA el; 4187—Large front room wit I} ; housekeeping rooms; southern exposure; a Ap ree reoms to respectable board, for two gentieméen;, conveniences; ges, bath, laundry; $2 OR Ra renee 10: call. senmmnabic. ‘Deleue 38411, W ABHINGTON. q0eo-—Large. connecting rey TOR sole Wurnjahed front mn, DaLMAR BL, 4133—Nicel ceraumes nee e 1 rooms; running water, gas al week. 6 colored. is) ond fleor warin room; suitable for eat: hot. bath! laundry man best ‘init bo ; reasonabie, bach | ne $2 (j——— eatl d u r ‘ ~ Se phot. and coi ath; 6 nen iurn a rt alt Fa, ee far lad mn oa et = “aaa sally oe res Sompi igtely Varalecea mt Fa vate o helatis; i slabs. ceilibinger stiles on ern tae. linht. @unturalehes and board; private family; own a w we oi ae WAvRING GTON, 0742—Large front.room, fur- front room for nice quiet ecoumle, for Ii modern Gonvenicnces; references; “Lindel moun ae i? ae n ney first-class; hot water-and ga3;. $4 ing. a re BL. 41 t eset : ul poe EA week. ey Nt. ess vate y wo Sa ine at rer 4 WABHINGTON. S0Si--1 cr 2 Jaree neatly Sancho weutly ae if y tee vee obi heat” be pleased to have congenial pqriies: Jar largo al “ayaa a houseke@ping rooms; pay in Be ; pear bot “ mi ter; §) .3 1o—New frat : eeant!y ight houseleenin: , riy furnished rooms; every convenience — ABHBNANDC a, my Tah ‘nighec enyall S2ans |. Sppme , j, instantaneous hot’ water; 8 t none) Sa “ ro pat banter , | Rete te by, 821 8. arge- rooms. gery surpassed. at | on ee if i fe ee Trew Hess ae end nerve ih ay : “vate by. "fore “nctte ater oad OP 104 avd #9 5 JA—Handsomely furaisned, | oe Pore LEONA 16 % “i “ single; electric Nghts; plency : Zi -—Nicely turni hot water; home 6 nc 2 onve ‘ "ail “gon entences; bath, “phone. steam D easona . . eakfast if Btir : ~~ calle: ; Dié = x . = "Winal 41) i erivS oe ta | gt . OARE "e fi front room; all converniences: irre i *, «> re ge ‘on rooms, #2 ¥. legantly n ‘ . fi nabi } ex,; con tinuous! oe: : : aeat mated apart i nt; sw poser. Pn igee to ; : ~~ 3 -% tC ; SOAR Ol a : cc PF 2900—Fro steevin« : i ising room ; electric lights four Mathreo 8, 13 . tem r ~~ gt fami or housekeenine’ re. Wath, tur imundtv: verv ° hot water, uniilm telephone ; > . : net on! Ap i ihe hie: rensone ble i ~ : a * N $307 2 aged furn hed | : | and board for en te- '* ag aly eat . lady ahi barat | | splendid heat: very. eonven- ECs hae Praha pareeat Mie men Se a ap teeae all wo a ences, teun tented “roomie; | 270 }. 136-310—TLwo rooms, $6; 823 ¢ WhEHING4 FON, i801—Blegantly furnished = r , mAs boaretiaie — winks “ns WE —_ ‘ southern: — ; hot- : v.—Three 1a | heat, also ; 7 : Furnished : a furnished ane oo only. me 7. : , men of t hous-keeping; largé rooms, third]. ~oxposure, rate pods: alt bathe fl "ies t. $3.50; water; sensor decorated ; A Th ira als Lsinele re . inf 25. : id EAST FAIR, — connecti frout water; well = larre rooms, furnished for man and wife or two ress. Seek teak 3 B beliatontete Rarer ee, * , | : ne car. arm ens rooni, tl ighted ais month, N. la oun, 1 on ‘A TON, SIS2A~—Two nicély furnished front warm eek. me ORGAN, eer $2.25: aise ried front ream ( rit cman all. conveniences; breakfast seco $1. ig middle. room, $1,255 nen y EASTON, 4346A—Front room, with ——— , odd board, * $4 Weelt, tor “gennemen; ail icy sil 7 | * ( oe (*)- conwentences. . : Ww +d 4 . : ’ R. - W26—Nic furnished ooms | LASTO? cio Want to Board aban “Or oir . | oe eth posvantaNl >) ae peonte: “ or dulhared: mother's care; ‘prich reas- rooms. with ail I" conveniences} Bent $ SiON, dU33—Neatiy (ur niahed "34.80 ; Foutm oa 1G TS ni. a we pouthern | 4 Span iS ater PAA P ue ’ tor lady or genticman; > WA ‘ —_ e; EM qwoeek, vit Teh “nousekeeving if de- expowed front room; continudus hot’ water, ae . “fi etal A Cescacscill — etyicity: 8°. — wrek {and dinner gard, for working ‘peopte: “private fain _ rw neatly lurnhned. cun- N. Nicely furn front |=" } ty at and $5: Beil phone Forest. ain 4721 pms}! rékeep si connecting rooms; ents or house: | “tanm 4 aston, rele, 7 STO i43—La mm . a, oy ay wide ik. talte teentchons hee q timat 7 bath i ~—L4at &O : ully rnis eat, t Water. po Sirehen: gas ‘range, steam heat: other urnace vate place; excellent table; about $4.50; aleo conveniences, re aT Ts ee aT room in br single room; ¥ wea . ; + rooms, singie or en multe: pet whey tt | aot oma a, ©} FT) ‘ modern conmiorte; private e ; nm oe sit out boa ¥: Deimar, McPherson cars; for relibed | business . s ftp . ees na PE ONSEN TS Se Saw Sg . : . 04.3 . “A . WELLS, 5129—One or two furnish rooms, fo SAN boul, | 7 sw . “~ ed - : : : E Te ¥ © cea 3 E e tie: ; : t ~~ . ve . Sy ‘Wr BSA 5 “Pu . _._ : — at wre g LAs ee ee he due — oh Ef at pees e a . % o * ' “ i Bs : “4 ¢ . Py Pre = 7 ; t-¥ i ‘we OR oe . y “s at - - a t ge i & te # " if ‘ wis ra o a « x ! areal series arin lilies wt sara | Jtasnmmes :

Page 50

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bath, or £E L, dec Cor 3a Bas . ; Le , OLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL. Es«| dry: vacate Nov, 1 IS; h ne ee re R BO Foo Clad, TRUST CO,, 812 Olive st. abany. 270. ° ss embetter a yt = ¢ an "3 oe as ped : iL sR. eo: Seer ~ “room “upper tiEVA 4058 —4 : 6, Post-Di Pe ie ICA 6A—5 | rooms, i does all modern conveniences: 0 gantly ished ne home to small family, wil rent chéap in consi eration | OU: ANILAL. 3e.0o~—Moudern 6-room fiat, oe NS, aT ee rooms; =o meen’ fe 7 cia inducements te ton nt. screens: fixtures; new flat #1, of 2 rooms res ES ig SS élmar. BOTANIC ead tt ; FURNISHE) hi rent y ag 365U0— rooms, a pkey ED id yee ey pigely f ed | , bath Dutch dining room. ‘and furnace. Pos- T-room; all conveniences; West 179L.

= BOTANICAL, 4143A—New, modern T-room : poard: | ** KNISHED GOTTA our beau- e lo¢ation, near Tower Grove Park ert g, abel tifully furnished; ba gas, telephone. hot ‘nd nen s Garden; reasonable rent; open. inish shed rooms re in basements. ney. with bath, eat: 0 cold water; absolutely . eve conven- (Cc) yee ae Bass B BL, clase and sineie Apply before noon. McCaf- ICAL, 417 autiful ‘aodre 9- | EV ANB, iT h—6 rooms. @n "Taaealen double rooms: irst-class acco a frey pl. upper fiat. all conveniences; . rooms 3 nce. & ne ariy decorated. | oe" furnished MORGAN, 4028—Furnished. house, combina- ail te very desirable location, near ‘Tower | first oor. B & QUINET reasonable; board rae rene ae | BROAD Ww om ia 3 re “le: € Linde a8 ae ‘ ; : : nee a pindell rg gage 3 ay, aig, .. bash. $14. | AIR. 2120—Elegant flat, 4 rooms er 4h * Li. - modern conveniences 3 . a byes 10. a ayette, WE mat atta ig Ok ang bh wl ic + aes. , m. >. : : reson, aundry stove, cu combinat “1 x- water heat;~good ta table board ; WAS room house oo tees Eee bon furnished rooms, $10. ‘Marr 7 ikredall’ bop aa Syrelt tures, hot water, steam Phon’ Cab- | “BL. “Nicely furnished | wo who ONSET “ONG : SOOM: phone. tur BORD BOS Ta so | one Seon Oe or oe ry Bide. | EXBAOTE. =sfoders : eo ots | a er ee. Gauble and ‘einale rooms, first-class a |g 2 aie eames | _small family, $12 per month. | “| FAIRMOUNT. BO44 Seven. rooms and. bath. a Yaar a Tight oon ‘bath: : oor; modern .in every. particular; best . E, 4473A ue 438 t. ’ ' Biggest Nu a ‘ ‘ rd: cenvenient to three car «ines: terns : od 7) HOUSES WANTED BURD, 15: 268 rooms and bath; fixtures, | Hghted flat in not: ta lot: open. Phone | sate heute: ahaat PINE B ve - ~ “es ; wly decorated: es _— . * | Sidney 2628. 3904 Th asta Larke a rete hee — : and HN A. SOHNS 6 Chestnut st. (c2)| FINNEY. aa “late, nt his. arr a chinacloset: larwe vard: decorated: $14, | ; B e.t Resu

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A, z id © i in oe mt rete 2 beautiful . jar COTTAGE Fiv . eat veror six rooms, bath - ‘ ra, optional ply. " furniahed: plency oat basement, Box -92, Post-Dispatch. CAKANNE, aera y tlat; modern; hot- TA DA——5 rooms, bath, gas fix- tures, furnace and laundry; decorated to and board ee water heat, « ; me. n@® .40Ui4sAGe Wid.--io Frent or = « rooms. janitor: open unda , owner on 340A— rooms = arco prone sy ‘a116 “Lat S80. €%. room, and bath; with yerd; ~man and wife; ‘West premaises , cae menth rent free to desirable NSEY 4 a Five nisiuat as ‘ suit; _ suitable for 2: Neste, hot-water | &2 preferred, Box R-147. Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNTS Gee FINNEY, 8832 (eset of Vandeventer 3 | LACT: DE SBA Tom flat. furnace. OREGON gigi Taree light rooms; water t, free phone, capellet tab e: very reason- | HUUSE Wid.—t or 7 rooms. convenient 'o hes aha cond A~—Four rooms and eathi gant, newl paienes 4-roo bath. evs fixtures. all conveniences. i : ’ mh ndell 4103. (7) Washington School: must be reasonable. water; rent $16 per month reduced | to B16; ,LACLE 2 $208—4 ight. airy rooms, and OREGON bo—~2d fi 8 nice roqmé, cab- i , Linde’ Drug store. Taylor an ook ‘T) ee 5 Wits 2A, 5444—P our sunny bath. iaun- | _i. P. BAITINGEH, (508 $16; open. ath: ace for horse and wacon. ines, mate ae 0, 2 ; ry; inguire i247 6 S. Jefiers FL j—6 - rooms, oa th. -Tioor, . oF ne FLATS ‘FOR RENT iE BL.. 4100—Front room, with ecting; hot-water heat; excel- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED GALIFO floor: furnace:.. flo single room; phone; very : RNIA, 8252A—Ele eae ‘9-room flat; combinat on fixtures: will dec c) | A ape gene CMT MERLN Je Ad roe te lat. 3) as 8 ——~ FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Private, or flat. | bath. furmace, fixtures: $28: © FLAD. 4159A—6 rooms: on Seen ea; ea ; oo ixtures. sereens.. .Qwner. 2702 Osag 1819 8. nishe. avi tient | | = NE BL 4108—Blegant, range fr front A wig de ispeteh, business man. Box CRLIPO NIA, 3523-3523A—Four mo vn bath; modern: decorated ‘to suit tenant. iz —_—- - 4Gk UL, Bos0- 5 teomm DET ron an ha: at repens" a Lied ruta cig te floor, suitab!e for recaeieerieest Oe spe Leh FLAD, .4062A—Detache = -room See. | ‘ent.. & ‘. dewate ter reese) ee ric Fy ones table 1 "ab. CALA PORNTX 2219—Six ey bath, lar flat; — bath, furnace, cee y rent mar be j 3 oe “INES 3415-3410— “Tai —Two fk t FLAD Sees 6-room ec: furn ri . — BUNGALOW B SFer 1 rent: ; t: | goburban v rooms, also nice ot mh; SEA combination fixtures; reagonable rent; apply employed; board optional, Lindell aa . CHAS. TER: 30uv Liggett lic. CAROLINE, a rooms, ater, sink eres BUNGALOW—Beautiful, 5-room, modern; on and yard: gin *e $10.50: keys a F LAT—Four rooms, ist floor: Apply 4119 ITTIE Tie ont rooms. es or; Creve Coeur line; 5 minutes from Delmar i& CO,, 15 __ Beethoven. w t board: modern conveniences, piano Garden; very reasonable. Address WwW. UV. Pa, ARTE Tt Re 3-roo te : FLAT—Three, room@, . ba - gto ax: and or, free. telephone, Delmar 3 66VR." | 2500 N. Broadway. fat S e.entrance: rent . $12; ( tures, shades, etc, A SB17A I | — Ss | CAMBR i, 3346. ( ewood)—Beautiful rooms, bath, hot) anc FLA l—Lower fiat, oor gas. bath: cor. i ROOM Mars ATES WANTED ¢-room Queen Ann. residence; furnace; bath; awater,_ clothes chute separate Jaundry. Milentz and Goener: inauire 6482 Race hee ~ oe 3 ted %; s Be: aa 414 . Cua MUN enone B6i8 Maplewood)— }—Four _jences, Key at 2743 yo emegd nara, FLAT? Three light Loony, Matic, | oe SALT Ps10.- Two seer au i ch a beautiful rooms; vay eS: wk “walk south Ma- 2010—-5 large rooms; suitable for newly papered, emene: $10: *Sotean LA SALLE. 1317 Four rooms and bath, hot} plewood station, Mani te are snap. house; separate. entrance; -$1 4 and ‘Humonrey: investiga ‘ : : . ~ and cold Water, gas fixtures. COT’ AGE—Lizetta; new ‘cottage; - rooms, | month FLAT—4 rooms, attic, sat conventences, lin 14TOA aS: sand “oath opens Al T, Smith, sumynit and Lock- 3. oe s >| eolum in kitchen; reasonable; decorate. to | LAUREL. ood, febster Groves. Sig alt weuaie Sapetiaie tain sack Sah canter suit, “Box _ Y-176, _P ‘ost-Dispatch. -Dispate - t sian geen 0 wh a Rained a oeietcie Peehi os aalenda lsree CO lot; rent $15. oD OnLbL large all connected with hot: bath: s ‘fixtures PLAT-—Whittier st.. eor. Suburban iracks. 2; | Lae, Wav Some: bright and cheerful; of“ight, all conveniences; $15 per Tnonth. of oe e D. OF EN. and ‘separate yard. W. E. Ingafls. 122¢ Olive 4 lovely, rooms” and bath; $20: ow ON and see them: Sarah and Lee cars; . : : a = k fro Pitretound Park: tlema share COTTAGE—Tr m; 1% acres or org ad CASTLEMAN. 1272A—Corn ay . | FLAT—Por sale; Holly -avi, 4271A. {near dlge si ~ large sonra Hoot Tront, man table. Lin-~}, in house; ce and barn; i block |. bath, fixtures: open; ty $ “Foam O'Fallon Farle). q “hew: 6-roomt flat, bath; ‘LEE, 4319—Modern 7 rooms and bath, fur foes. 4 . fro “Frisco, Bs blocks from car line, South McGINNIS. 200 Title Guaranty. ‘Blag. furnace, all new pee low rent. OS... $18 Chestnut s - te} vie cate to share __ Box R-126, Post-Dispatch. | CASi LE AN—4052A—Five-room mdern flat. | ~@20._ J. WANSTRATH, 111% .Chestnut. _ | DOUGHERTY BR Nicest t In cit “for nicely y furntabed port room; with board, | COTTAGE— Webster, 3-reom . cottage, | _ shades. . os pene. fixtures and furnace: re- i ealed 4028A—Three rooms and bath. | LEE. 2 -- nd path: decorated: shades cane. sion ee large “grounds; gas, eer duced to x Pte Be ‘nd COMMAT Wid Young man ms share arsons av., mens "Rock CASTLEMAN Nites 2) -room flat; furnace, FLORISSANT—(Corner of Adelaide)—tTwo ars Loy eae . nace heat; hath: $10. 7 Seeneces = Hes rent f lad loyed, Box 1-104, Poet- | HOUSE— For jane S-reom ‘house, corner Eu-|CHANNING, 20% 8.—3 Tooms, bath, gas | won stove emi heater. fo Uset keve 3020.” | LOUISIANA. 2344— Nice Jower flat of# rooms KMANN, 1009. i Wtd.— You lady ior ; Rn. LM nice place. en eae — tures; rent « reasonable; Inquire 3413 ZINK & CO.. 15 N. -7th TSIANA 4740-46-02, @-room fate, tile LP GE BL. 4511A—S excellent meals; ec ul rooms; reaso AE ws AS) i . FOURTEENTH, 824 3.—3 room S each, first ath slate sink, screens. and chandeliers; | - le. 5100 Caban HOUS#—For rent or lease. suburban %-room; ;CHOUTBAU, 4351—3 sunny rooms, lower flat,| and second floors, vio ane $11. -1 month's rent-free to pay for the moving; iG | 4. room with another will “i ano a: Greve. palgnte: mS | — house; $16 TRANRLIN, 168 Nic Saarive. $10. er : PAGe Sais —— a | ang finished i jaca on two cot 9 Box R- locks u 1 CHOU DEAL 1747 “room fiat; gas xtures; |], -p. BAITINGER, 308 Fullerton Bide. tc LUG eS fooms, reduced rent, $10}. Pesos ie and cold. ug ater t Se NioteR WM. Reitz REALTY C0, ities. ay decora

oma Ha ment Fo omati. acres sof, Post i itch. Laldvin av. ie ace. Jdeit loca location, fe ortok gt 8014A—N $35, decorated; er. month. kK —— ULAtA, lLuSvA—3 rocms. gas an : . — INC W per month. : ent reduced to CRY. 4003—3 nice rooms, bath and liaun- |. SUBURBAN - “BOARD Ke i h WE. aes R, E. * Sos Weston ‘e) mM =. "O'REILLY R. E. ah ag 723 Chestnut. {c) he $14: mear 8. car —— (53x) a a a mt Tee aah , tor man end wite or 2 oom modern residence, cost 5 ely ern 4123 sont at fainiahod as, furnace heat; FANO, 2000 A—3 large rooms; Kas; efc.. rent | LUC .. 4016-4018 —New eat ™ pa hot. wa- _ ‘Konvenience. Osil WATKINS c ARA, isai—Upper & rooms; bath, fur- tani ‘S058 —Fiat of §larke, light | thine up to ante. st “Tusigs ere AL. oye co vi Py , : a r*) r Ty a. aie gectt Bldg. 722. Chestnut mig nes: block south of Easton; rent rit rooms, $10; also cottage, per month; LYNCH, 914-4 reoms end mate — wagun st? ; low $14: or withou RR WOOe “HOUSES, all sizes; Webster; 5/| = aa T. = as, water h 6 CLARA, 1359—5 ~~ | €45, : rhe _ D. CLARKSON, 19 N._7th.(c) - rooms. Path, furnact etc.; | GARFIELD. 5045—Beautiful 6-room. tat: | Micki BY,” 4655-5. roome,; bath and fur- , : 72 id] : : : tc it—Maplow d—Furnished front WM. J. A furnace, hot water and all modern comvs.;| pace; $23 i" 4302—3 ms; £ Bapeus Fiats, Otc, arr one citea Gon i | agate nce vauta tvs al sor | pi eras sate et sarane IE deed ich | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 918 Chesnut ot 12] eed sepdiets Hi ur JK. ’ ' |GARFIELD, 5255—Ei ‘eT . ee sae eteam , MIL. LAN, 4569A—6 light room a rnace, | FLATS WANTED R (iaplew ood)—Elegant S-room c ven Sr TOS tiie. large rooms and best. bath, etc.; $2 fa UPD BE 906 La Salle Bidg. 009 Chestnut st. (1m | - > arene: modern conveniences; fine location; ba . s? ‘Onn DOUGHERT y hos: aig Cheeta t st. Rh 3003-4 re ath: laundry: at- | PAGE: B BL., 4330-6 F oms,: bath,” excellent U N. -6 ver aes = th hot and cold water comencr geet BOR b : ———. error GARRISON, saieh N.—Upper flat of treo. rent § sds _“ n good condition; rent low UMDARD,: ; wht Sue PLAT Wed 4 rocms, furnace, etc, goctinins : lor, (by couple; $20. . 345 Bo a J aa banerek: Bib on an nd bath, | LARK. 2940—4 rooms and bath; rent reas. a hall resms and Raper and + Sine ee Ree “mon y. CLV ELAND. 4211A-4213— ” rooms; . ovely piace; ca ntral | : lower; $23; G New home; large lot; rent flat; bat fixtures: 213 Elerant M. — or 2616 N. Garrison. ~s) - ie we : ring (7) | GEYER, 2730—Upper flat; 6 bright rooms, ‘flat: modern th new" ur mil gas range Ww hot-water at-

and Virginia. rties. os LPH PIT TD 4233—-room fl an pe reaso Lea | } én at; tile bath, : a Bg 0 up tachment: paper. to. suit tenant; chandeliers, hot and cold water, bath,-la be appreciated; na SULIAVAN, Forest | (hime J Sree ane, CSU UCNE i keys upstairs. rear, $6 ——«——~—=« . S11 and $12. veniences t $20; : n° hat” babe erkeme: Cumkent rama > and ret floor: large rooms, second floor: ter_. eat; ‘ CUANSBCIICUS. Bu45—0 r tiat; jar ———a ore 53 ALLEN, "B146—Beautitul 4-room,. modern] . 10cms, tiie bath, Sardwood tlooré: ig cian GREER. 446&—PFive rooms; aif conveniences. 7 VP is. ree coc -modern;. low rent; flat; block east of Jefferson. fixtures, SE GREER, 4443A—5.rooms and bath, key. down-| liberal concesrions to ‘oatek tenant. open. ALLEN, _2148—Bk t upper §-room. fiat; |CONNECiICUl, diz: A-sDetached 6-room stairs S610A—0 rooms and ba _hloe B a of Jefferson : at fiat, bath, furnace, up to date; GREER. 8. 443% -—2d floor; 3 nicé reoms, cabi- hte Wane REALTY ‘CO.. 822 eatnuts ne Zi.' A re noose. reuse . € . "s egpersoc cue: ap 2 lca cae pike 3 se t Bldg. (c)| "MALU REALTY CO. 102 ation: 9 © MAPLE, O70ZA-—Finest Groom fat ir. gust [eit Mo yourselt: 4 rooms and bath: suitable AL “EN. teat — First floor, 3° large wunfur- | “4 . d , ome anu bath, snades AAMT TON, 1440—Three ae rooms, 1, ~ Phone nv_ R. ; , niahed roo ms; es — a oases: creen: 2 a 3 ars undr bath, shades and fixtures, E ,, 2808-8 Epeme sad bath, $19. 5 - , er OU ms. | aT — oy , w reasonable, Inquire 17 » | CUUK, —b ive light rooms. bath, 3—5 rooms and. bee ; ; . Saien “thira_ sor; $7; very y_ furnished “seco baa Coif pont hn only rae a (cRt) ete 111 F * bath fur- q 0 T rs ae A— 2. ~ :'8 nice r: $7. urnace, gas range, Md ‘ecak daen, slastrt 1 Noga A iheelaieay # ene , 1386 Flat of 4 arg clean, light | OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut’ at. (c) . wit oi i WENTY-BI SI aes ian ‘ : ' . rooms, ‘¢°0 co on, pea screens, 1K-7 rit tUN. bou—-VYery destrable ~6 larwe ptark “te e@ OS z3 . es Arka cee he ee

ORE a4

ee oe Pos eae or SE ORN eel ana et PLA Pawel ome, furnace, bath; AL : A tach room AS C SF eaaa ‘ . |fent reasonable. «oath 7 ete es refer: Annis oe GOFE BRILLIANT. S40A—Beoutifal 7. | i, SRAFORD. | 4195—New single “lower flat; Ga aT OTT eo Ey a a ee —S~ | scr 4 Apenace: $1 room flat; decorated; furnace hardwood floors; oa adel: cranial ae gs . FURNISHED APRARTMEN ae te i; ve ~ i tricity, bath; $18. nor . (c) | £28. roerinioch.. ‘Gt. Clair meta hot and cold ° ures, screens; ol ig yer 8 ie-nd, Post-b1 patch: —_- a a) mi MMIC an oy ares vOrE BRILLLANTE. ST35—4 Tooms, water dF Setheee Bs elegant jeant flat, | Sret PD FLAT——wWide rooms, ti ath, fixtures, hades, nae | ara at , "Post-Dispatch. > aodar, 3 yk aS A ogy ad ‘the lat- ey Tee 2 7 eat conyen panilences. i. Seater) | : | ren

BENE SM RON, |

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wet).

bah Bre a : AL t, " IBERI. aye ‘ou a Peat aad ished. sairely ea tomatiina tion ei | ot | HEBERT. ine to 5p. : : InTTA. HENS = eae ne

, eae yo fo ahar nt ¥ ‘ 4 * XE Z od ©. NIESEN, 00 Bank of 'Commerps oy TAR ; TID ome bath Famnace DAYTON, 2820—-2 larze rooms. path: wins OF | ere 4 ; Fine; & and 4 room Slate, ation fixtures, Pgranttold aseueni 24 floor; separate entrance: $8.50; 1 dec- HOUSES, dee gfe a Cherokee furnace _ yard.

ald PRARTAAL. IPOS ag -oOmM tk m- ne ’ — ear 5 : : a. Tis Wil) rent - part house to Nic aruishe ace. S21. * aR nk ; are a tor es | Protestant family with. whom T can i aa dea KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st._ mules: ; has -large attic 7 81, Post-Dispa urnished diat of | BAR TOD | roome anc NGe ‘wierton ©) | AWARD. “nic at rooms . I t. tc) bath ; jth wa nd gas. ti ef

z 4 ——— “-y = **. : % . - s ‘ . . ¥t 4 4 ~ ae ; : . . - . 528 +7 . A ated JF +) | ; 4 % pax: ; ’ ye Te Bas . t . “ " 2 ‘ ; 4 is . | A+ ys) - | ’ : ; ‘ ete 4 ‘ >. | ; pe ES ‘ ; : i 7 .s or od ’ , y 7 “ - - - - . 4 “9 3 4 cf . ’ iv Pius P , “ ere . - « ¢ 4 r 7 Se . : - ~ A tl ’ Wi iets * ; s + ,. ; Ae : 223° i a — - . es OO es ed 2 : esses) ae A = a7 “, —— "O6 ate og - “ = : . ad : . 3 - — —y Pt — . ; - : ~— ‘ ~ 2 ; Bs ; TSA . , o, . : ' ie | “}" . . - ’ . ‘ > ‘ * . * . , ee te 74 re a Por. wh A ¥ * ; j . " . * ‘ ; f ‘ . * Pn dee —— “ . - : | : tl P ; *.* . ; ‘ . " . 4 * ba * . — ae x E - —;,- . - q . . , % P 3 ' : J > ] a ' e * 4 , 4 f. .

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Page 51

‘ aa mane ae | “NEW FLATS 1459-1405A. Goodfellow av.: aime 4 a room flate; hot-water dyelens rated: ev Pig oa rent reasonable 1G. 719 Chestnut... 6 Reduced 10 $37. 50 and Ag tes Laciede ay.. 4556-56A; 5 and 6 enn g all mm conv : hot water > 80-foot lot: prate to suit; c

Seat light and air: oii

hati. tur Me yas, 4 a Sach si sa * z legit AY [ , , ** - . « Set eyes, . eo , * * 7! ss aé ate s+ ee 4 6 rooms, ¥ 4 " ‘ \ x ‘ wel a Fs ert Fh nat . * a - " , as _ . . : - | ’ s ; . ‘A + ory ‘ Poors § ee. . batt re 3 > 2 — Aas

E “MONTHS F FE TENT we Scheels Pry Fag Ae eh be ee ae ehewes oe hoor. rere rooms. nefoek

Three-room fiat to : rent $14 per month,

rooms, bath, joan, nducements to Boos welling: x, ie 8s SOR ek, maser 4209—Six-room dwellings to furnace: suitable te sub- PE oat | ted; bath, gas, newly .decora or residence or business; low price Ingu 4100 Finney.

decorat oN. Ga ms, ist floor.., 17 N, e rooms.... T. JOHNSON, JR.. R. CO.. oa ‘ter; fu ace heat, nd wot ¢ “a pees see sae oe

> 2ib4—Loxcellent Groom fla; mo + same furnitare;” et eondit ro:

eerie top seas eons f cee He ets den ened asa : good ‘can : wy. domory brick of : condition ; Rec ‘this; price. tory ‘brick: of Oe i cea? stable a (ee eer SY F Bieta w. E. Co., 19 N.., 8th. we

APARTMENTS.

An le wi congenial couple oe eecai up

A naan. halis; aoa exposure modern es ca halt nm REN, ee ii? Pat LOT rat} —b =ré0tn partment * cite —S PRLAN Eats tstoentocstets tit ek at S: sosor-5 83333838 : layton, $8 rooms 8. rooms J a 24 floor, 3 rooms ... BI EPSTEIL - — ‘ Want Ad Agent. Three-time Ads bring resulis.

UNION | AND SAVOY COURT. Sina. 6 roome 7 Ro Rink’s piehway, 6 rooms

on 6 toom apariment; new, every - modern pons Labadie, 5 room Belt. 6 AGENTS RENT LISTS

Avon Apartments 5700 Clemans av.; th, all mod- ern conveniences ro “notti, “oe east and west exposure; es BANIST » eaaere 7 7 Rooms, ‘$42.5 50 KING STON - | neat: ie le ZEIBIG 5587 “Teriperator ‘

leaiter.

isc ons? : ad a 107 NN. Oth at. ARTMENTS Bi Sinseiens own. emt per got WEISEL:-GERHAAT B.E, €0,|, pees ; mt: ;fugoace, janitor. £ vig furnished» 4 fate hy rent onty sfuraianea “dust Two Left oe he ‘tea dite ma THE PLYMOUTH 5906 Plymouth, second floor east; elegant suite; 4 rooms and bath; at- tractive features; only

= vatuum ts 4 ‘files Du iN. P. HERRMA IN J2., 8. E. CO bi, MARKET st 8515 Pine at. 1884 Kennett pl., near ii i “roomas, i mpecialy a3 ois a 2711 N $883 Onio, 8-room ho. ty . TS AND 1262B N. King’s highw bath, including es t ms, Dath, 4436 Rages 8224 8. eo 4004 Paste. bl. wT Se SSSRERELRENESSESS - eg eae eas con Sef 47284 Verno. 1419 Hiil’s retrat 6. 1431A Hoai | 61 ; “~seeee eeeer N.Y nuirteenth, 3 rooms ~ N... Fourteen Ava Tw enty ogni . te ee ee Of OaQa eS5> Bald 6 rooms. * 275 =o 7S 1318 Pins. bas Fogeer es ffingwell av. 2623 Olive. store and 3-story building CAULFIELD & LEW's, Kinloch Central ee we Be é rooms, bath, dabbles” Papin ‘t-room house Fylet av.,

epalr. . — | ps EM an u service; iarge wi "OOo $ roots th, second floor Sh SeTN mt Swerkrena. 8850 Seem s woosha. bath, furnace;

‘cut. tpizeeetaess 105A. Caihoun, 3r x 1s. MEAS N. nae a highway. 4100-06A © Olive. as rooms. bath, 7 and ms. bath. et S750 Olive. 5-6 roo S316-21A -Union. 6 rooms, > ’ . ariancwlsocmnkcbes 2 SSSSSSESESTSESES 8 ae sf : 7 Sf | wo mY store, steam as 25 janitor service 1 & wrpamed: oe Broadw vee ucas, rit elevator; 2d floor or 144A Taard. 4 rooms, pono ( and G dee tx os 7 ce. 8 voms, bath .... . room agg eet | ae tr e-* ee eeere Treraerty? aya: cvereecedee ea roel Bortiard, to roots” , o26 8. Broadway. psa 8. Broad see veer 6. OP 884

rooms; 1. decorated in cre yey 1380 Syndicate Trost ‘Sli. a ive. SWELL NEIGHBORHUOD 5i26A. REN SIN GTON- AV, apartment r Soldan y eativebions to Deimar me mjod. Pt lines: everything «8 nos ed this 11408 UNION BOULEVARD

GC, CM. iiecoaais pal Esiateco, Special ei a Room List |New 4 and 6-Room ‘Apart

aS } av.; tile yee ae A sg eeeulael Bee. ats ie. oul wit $ Beautiful 4-Room' ,

A Franklin. i coy F; a & C. B. GERWARI DWELLINGS. 8031 Marcus, 7 rooms, furnace, fixtures,

1111 CHESTNUT ST. BOTH PHONES. : rootns, ba He uk, Be > bein utes? 00 | a; am door. Ae ig * i SR PEN AE eh ht ate meas tne Lz, : oe ele eek: * j soveeees . ee Sees * Press rye re ye Te Sie fe E aia gener Ae ~ : TY gia Title Guarant and Ches e Adam Boeck k & oo, 618 CuESTHUT st. ie Ki ee ee evewroere es Mth sivvereehs , aM f. . vttveiusts

re nal a i thar 1712 “~ be ee eevee . ae ae 2821 Tennéesee. di fioor, “6° furnace * eran et eee 3681 Py: itee, ist. or 24° floor, towed 3938 Evans roams.

ahh + om nndnrdin ¢% ‘vee Wk bakcke P Royse, store 1.2L: ater. -atore 7.5 3- iae even ee ‘Mes

Ch: ‘UA ADEE, AY AND e417 N. Klevpnth, 8 rooms, water aad gas:. Hae i 1th, bp and ” north side, 4 to sa ttth 3 lar “hy, oem. Aly 6. roons and bath; $17. A_ Chambers, 4 rooma, gas fixtures and My PON Ww a av.. 4 large rooms. $id. enor e Chambers, 8-room cottage. $8. 1907 A Mallinckroat. 8 roome 4 and attic, $10. ISA N. ee ae 2 large & rooins, $7.50, 19806 “hain barn. 3-roem ge. 141T Monroe, 6 rooms and bath, 1217 ©O’Palion, 2 large rooma, Us Sivas PROPERGY. lial nth, ia@rge s rooms e. granitotd Sellar foie rent. ay.. storeroom, . we 2 oar: dares yerd rd and Pastery wullding, 919-2) or = Marker a oR al buliding, second 2022 N. Broadway. store oad. ‘ roo the place for saloon and boer of mam — district; w first-class vr —.. 4 room, piate- -g ase windows, gr told ment: iw ort be iragge a food teqant POON low Davwar SAVING: “RAT cx x EITzZ. 12. elty’ water oor; Real Estate Of way An

1006 Chestnut St. 3000 usec! STi rae Eg it ccarven 285 rpoché; all conve 1425 nd rag te ase Noteae DWELLING 3514 14 SEE gy (os el! *conventénies. . tire a+ ¢ete® We ees im A ee ame. Batre no RR est cor. rooms and il convenienc . Z > ~~ F "be 2: Oy. rr : “es ’ ere eG ce }¢ ‘ h a © » ?i nae a . « > 4? le leoye. ane rs ie: ot a. - de ay | os ° TY i ae ae. vot ’ fbet “2 ©8788 =a} page tg ie wks: ‘phd Sy + p62 oy

ee 4 f Be, _ &, wy ra He a aih!? "2 *

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‘we ete vee ew pi. path. .vs..- Ping gS * newer ; ‘ ROPER. «as nos asie seas.

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i ete teaansaastas ssteee -: ** eee @eeeenes wee ener ~~ ¢2aoee ee eee Ph _Sogenae pueepaneins: 238

. Tea a ewe e ee wre reer heat, jani- sy Si gr condition PUTER Benes 108 N. Oth Me i AERO. ot tat sees _. Hae oe 2 penrips Centra} 9878, 2015 Park, & sede as socal Pen” ¢ acreens; rms... Ae neat tbe Motuan, es*¢eer eee ec eete Lge *erre eeeeee seer re eee eee eee i Ee *.

”- oe «ae § S82 SSeS SEREEER - ~~ ar p APRS ZEOZzz 2% °F * euRESEESE Sze ~ £ - Zz . 22uAZZz eC. ue z io] — x 4 A ~ “ * =\s en pasbenbhe fine or tebe eres ee bees aie GOP sss wwevenrere ao SA ” ao ate soe + t eaten eee aver ee BAGS SAA oa <r Spaghess 34 oa recast ge =o

5089 Wells ay...

T5813 Lf a ge = » $ ae ~ . 7 4 * ee aS ihe aa ay : : 5 es rs <3 sae a a} ry et a a da RS ee f cE P. ses ma, < ‘ *% a ¥ : ¥ a eee @ ” —- ‘ . * ~ a. °

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Page 52

Chestnut hear west city nite, © pen | ich, ¥:

GARAGES AND STABLES ‘LAM! 1900—2-story brick. stable. ‘suitable |

“are Yast tact HOME ‘c latne porches hot-water “oe | to oe % some mantels: lawn trees. ‘ cot with bat urnace garag > \e shrubbery, or do uble flat; Box. B-Lshy Post- . Pa tate : PER—THOMPSON aT y w- N. w. ta— “a anes ms clear, room. 19 room Sg ayes gn? Bax "R-1o8 P.-D,. |through. Sée y | tor ui ay odern nge eq n mode dence on Westminster? —- erty or fat sidered Lat wtd. te ceehenas + wT room single fiat, hot-water heat, = southwestern part pf “éity, for vacant jot or subur prop- av 2 Box L-100, Post-Dispatch... dete Ris DENG Wia.— —Owner wie trade equities t : Seth mpton Heights flats; $1200 }good f : = fe 6 room resid Post- tch ; exchange

oo api location: ae irre ogre: 9: na gears: ’ o pply _N rv Os “FE it ee ‘ wks foot lot on we | for dee o ST. Wia.—Suitable tch. i r, nits ot Sea 2505A—Three rooms, large Bich. BLLINGS—o rooms, 40 ft, front; Pala 4 psides; river view; cars

can

ORE—One nice * store, poutheant corner etable; NEW. (e orses Castleman ay.. Baia and Ken erly. 2} vit tater ayv.. close ca Grands” * aes store; Bg ial .. of EO REIL 723 Chestnut. 6) , e BWolisnt” ay, corper Adela, sd stores, g00d‘ loca -for grocer Sec” br "2520 N. Gra -water heating system; 2 bath- peomne: 5; ready Dec. 1, arate yard; newly decorated: STORES—Por rent;; fiat, corner Bt. Louls KREN, “300 N. 2d st, (Cc) |} ViNK GROVE, 3034—¥-room house good | anda Arlington; suitable for any business. . BASi Wa Zusv—New trame cottage. 4 condition; large yard; barn; occupant will | Del CR. é r rugrs. (7) | Show you through; ‘taylor car to, Labadie. 8 | “ORE Hor Tent, business, with Stet 4778—Five-room house; large yard| VON VERSEN, 5670-——Moderh S$-room resi- parate; North -. @nd stable; rent reduced to ; nee; large ‘lot; Oliv cars:.,owner will- Market ‘apd witlot ax ar. HALA, REALITY Cu., s0lo Easton av. (¢) {ne to reserve and allow for room and!sS7ORm—pfor rent: large corner, well Ziii,, 6215—Six-room, new, modern house, breakfast. cated; good for dry goods, notio in very best condit.on; new furnace and vow: KR TitRRACKE, 1279—4 rooms, dath; shov store, especially; corner St. Louis and ee fixtures; iiair. ox23 eet, with . $14. Mm; rent $25 dB ail want without ROLSKE. AN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (C); s7pORK—For rent, with twe rooms and barn for $22.50 month. , WALTON, 1127—Nine-room house; all con- bath, with flat above containing 7 rooms; BADS, 3203—Unfurnished or completely fur- | veniences._ __ (68; | bath. furnace, aeens. near Lafayette: Misned, modern, i-room house; z blocks to WALTON, 729-—Cozy little home of 7 rooms, ee noe tier Pee 1 oe re rent whole bést scnool in town, and no car tracks to vod condition, large yard, stable and} Jili ing 2% $i. Post-Dispatch. F, Hi INGALLS CO., 1226 Ulive st. ick eken house. Inquir. on | premises, nie on ee Make py he x get Bd 7 enw ood 4» eiivu—-CoiUage, 4 iarge roums, lot|WALION, 141 10nth; beautiful , & fF ee ge it mounts; Market ‘care: 3 blocks new bun Rare sage tg Rg Mersey Front Rank oe: * near Suburban Garden, rent, $20 west of West End Heights. FE a Liye with pat gee connection, Dutch nity. big inducement; a widow's oppor 6zZ aCe: ning room, shades, tile at combinatio A. - est f ainbing and com:nation fixtures wrth fixtures, slaie sink; a uty; open all Sun- 2OT Liggett Bidg.. 122 "Chestnut st. _ * fot feet by 22u feet; rent $25 a: day; owner on premises. TAYLOR, 1231 —~Stoies, also business (1) WARREN, | 1982-—Six-room house; rent low. | ;; > ig second floor, heat, “hot water; inves- d bath; OHN McMENAMY IL. & R. E. CO., =KStS ~ e Ver aah tenant a ie 1808 N. Grand av. ({c7) Rice > \U.. 2727—Stldre. & rooms and bath. SAVINGS TRUST CO. (& | WASHINGTON BL.. 4251-11 rooms, hot wa- | son location for inv Kind of business. (-\ ter heat; driveway; ation’ fixtures. | WASHINGTON” 2816—Two or more elegant VANS. 37486 bagi Siete fl eompete, BOW ft orand’ 1THER. way: combination fix rooms for office or business; steam heat; 1308 N. (cl)

wre 4 ence. Box

‘No. 4085 _ Well-built, new. Being pie ay ty appoint: ment: i ta Sat Rally: | of , marbl em for m -8i : easily managed; choice location; lot fami oS hk - o° inks 2% pobah, BUNGALOW. _ J, BURDE, = same ground Hr exchange gautt i og © u or auto, a good - [family frame flat. L. Vv. CARS OO. 7th and Ente sts. pyre tr anes we ." Ad exchang “se 8O0-acre saad well-improv ruit and poui m. 4/ miles tron city: want clear cottaee or va- | heat FOCTas tees & ae in 8t Louis. Box. L-15%.. P.-D _ ore lot $4650; Sout ; ~~ —To exchange mi sosr. ON LUCKY 87 4 Suxs: J. UREN, ee Granite ie Bide 5 and 6 beets flat, price $6000, a at. No. ON Luck fiat Sry 5 hadeads. cottage or 3-room flat, or vacant lot. Box baths. “rte pig Ra and Tear trances; eae O-atory a Gee BY biea: AS mi to be gold to close” sa} } E-ld0, Post-Dispatch. al rooms on : Tr mt a 7 en DE. 322 Granite Bide. HONEY 1 $5000, Revie BACK VWia.—l will trade Both’ ph one Y HIBMENZ Bia, Chest COo.. HOUSE—For \sale; for omen pegs medeza 3 5-: 8309 WINN Se Pi yy ny bested ted Tesidence;’ ail Sperstyys bits Wtai—for ne ny acres uity $17, in new West. End real ate wor' $v, for a good renidence. or ¢ ly 10 cated inconie Sr uparty., va ued at shat room house in Maplewo aha) AND LOi—For rh if RDE, 322 ‘Granite ‘Bide. - Two-atory a age RAL St, for 2 families.” aiso good Ww ‘ echandine: must. be’ me ee 0 Cai on av WO, --box 2-166, i ost; Vispatch. a erree SS uz oe 5. : Ad. i Bex No. ae ; - MOUSE td.— For y BF Toone. we water 5 bideh enat ng = roost GACAEN ES, ‘brick daalinen teane - dence street, price 54590; nit jo BGuneror sale or rent, 4 rooms. “is 100%. ve Coeur line (Overtand. Mo *

for any reasonable:

=| “it ~ a Mo, s 1

“all and throo JOUN McMENA MY lL. & R. CO.., WASHINGION, 3034—Nine rooms; cwher’s home; reasonante: bright; large fixtures eae TT DING two-story brick, for table: 445 lot; furnace. stable; ight manufacturing; plenty of light and BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestaut st. air. Southwest ccrner Hogan and een (286) c . WASHINGTON, 3115—Ten rovoms, bath and k NEY. $654—13 rooms, bath, furnace; furnace; $50; 4633 Morgan, 9 rooms, bath beauti fully decorated; ail rooms open into and furnace: 4117 Delmar bi.; 10 rooms, bath halls; and _ furnace; $50. F. A. BANISIsR, 015 A. T. JOHNSON, JR. R. CO. ., 1038. N, Zighth, Y-room = resi- }

; § RENT. N. wy, ¢orner ink ana Monroe; large store; rent low. N. €. corner Easton and Francis; nice store good stand: a. r Franklin av.; inut.(c} 925 N. Broa re DAVID. H oNESSY. 1125 Chestnut.ic tAYLOR, 1928 N.—Fine, large store. 22x

some; want residence. es poet waten. Mt. Vernon, .1il, Wtd.—Exchange $500 stock of jewelry and silverware for or 80 acres cheap, 5 OR 10 YEAR LEASE. unimproved Missouri ne Je trade nol * ° AP tomovile of — equai v ; can Six-story building and base. |imgice. M. L. Greenstreet, Secenevh le; ilo. ‘o) bAAMm Wtd.—rvill hange i ment, 50x136:to Lucas avenue, | $2300. on t-room_ cou a Sots ot 00. on T-room cottage for a t 50 o1 n > JORN S. BLAKE & BRO. 60 acrés improved farm § sf me value 812 Chestnut St. eee gir hy goud timber and water. 1448 North 23 oF 50,000 Square: Fee: Main and Clark Av., 8. W. Cor. 4-STORY BULLDING for? vacant or automobile, 2314 and 2315 Minne- Sprinkler bags oo — elevators; light sota; T-room residences, bath, hot-water heat. slate and tile roofs, Owner at 2314 Minne- corner teen Ry HOL LACKWEL ‘LDER REAL ES- 812 Olive st.

Inauire Ha L.. Byer. RisliDENCE—For sale, 7. rooins. as anc electric, hot and cold water. Home Com-. fort furnace: make your .-own - price. - S045 Theodotia ay ; sstvas oit—For sale or lease; beautiful Cabanne } home, brick garage, hot-water heat; évery- thing i too large for present ea | 53th Maple a BUSINESS PROPERTY —For sale: corner, wil living rooms adioi big barn: it E pay vou to inguire Fm make r 3145 Pennsylvania. FPLAT—-For sale. 4 and 5 room: 5610 Idaho a block east of Carondelet Park: will you to inguire and make offer. Call mies nnsylvania. . iy # AGE—For sale: tine Bet yg” Nag fin pe shed: near new stove w TS on. HUUSE—For sale, 9 rooms. bath. meee - biock. W

Oliv A Ben zood business thvroughfare; suit- WELLS. So704-Cottage, 6 rooms, furnace, | nossce Cent se Taylor car Cc open; barn, garage and cfilicken houses; JABSES. entr 2 lot 50x _ 240; rent $30; will lease for less or will sell | ALNUT, Bowne store: $16. on monthly payments. HOWAR D GAMBRILL & “cae WiSi beRLiUS PL, ta ag comfortable 917 _Chestnu ¢} S-room house; key _next doo itcnenetrinen- —- a a ces of the | . PaBe a a ho Pe room cot- | service. is ithe enle Wa es va og light ‘and ; sarge yar an arn; ~ TT - WEST PINE BL., 3965—9-room house, , well ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR as 208 N. SIXTH St. arranged; rent greatly reduced, y Suitable for billiard or peel ¢ bouse, alley; front an réar:

on = LDMAN inupection. CO., 908 Chestnut. (Cc) he F pansy ha bt “§ rooms, bath and e \gtor 409X. oe a4 re (i3i—10 rooms, modern, rick WaGetiing steam- -heated, combination fixtures; made nice homes; vent redvcee, $35. URANVILLVE PL... 1408—5 ath, fix- tires; hot water; best poekitien: $30: open. @entral 1520R. GRATTA®S . 1205--8 oms Hi? FVERNAN, 22 GAiah, ose Coiage; 4 rooms and mgs ati conviniences; rept $14. (t2) GREEK, 4741—i-room residence, hot and cold Waeict, bails. attic, furnace. . HEBERT, 2502—Four rooms and bath; front entrance, cheap rent, (c lm wKUK), 1ivs—S rooms ahd bath; $22.iv H iP FERNAN, 23 x kighth st. {c) (hosts rooms, $2 rooms, $5; 6 rovris, $10, Knight, ‘oid N. 12th huge; *-ruvm; cement basement; eat ies at Pr.d Moelienhoff's, 5t4s 1 Morganford rd. Be wie HOUsSE—S x yoors ani bath, hot water heat, or eleciridity, gas, modern, well located; ic f aon #14 month. Box R-iv, Post-Dispaich. US£S—Two, 6 rooms, steam heated, all “iadorn conveniences; rent

-ASHING'ION,

Spe Cy me eh ie By a

furnace and Waili link, 827—Kight rooms, : 26x127 to mainte entrances: Ninth et. steam heat; ~_— remsonable bath; $30, y SHANiZ R. E. 103 _N. F, ahs ‘& Cc. B. GER AR) “R Ess c Sepa eg strut. st. $-ROOM HOUSE” IN LLSTO> corner; large tot; bath, hot water heat; maple floors; ft only $20. For grocer, ‘or =e other ayaa 2758 Latf- ttt Ae ie 5 T liv .Toome above. all Actor es or age EA Pees. B > ANS Oi te Pap Bo: 5S. eh Re Ee oo % 4 mt sae BS ota ot ae oe - Vain) tx ae Pane ae aso) Pa abr aaa _— x bath: $22.50. N. Bighth st. (*) velt pl.

See Arthur. bay hall, in first-class order: ae. pore must sell: make offer. al. Briscor. 40 Finney RESIDENCE For saie: 5018 Nort hiand a modern rooms; new, brick; must sell; muke otiae: if reasonable, will accept. For- est &9. ic65 RESIDENCES—I have 2 residences In Tower Grove Heights, 6 rooms, ges hall and bath, just completed! which war ae for $4706 each. Box R-110, Post-Dis EEE ING—For sale: my Soren - room brick: bath and hw Pry 30- ft. lot, made street; price. $3750: part cash, bal: ance to suit buyer. Box 38, P.-D. (ec) COTTAGE—Fer sale; ception hall. furnace.. 4229A Kossuth, between Turner avs. COTTAGE-—For . sale: $1450; new; Schiller P ak at hg pula ayments. See owner 253 Wenragka will take you to see it, FLAT—For pate: 3 rooms: well furnished; full ones and ready to move in; rent $15: will sell ressonable terms to re- sponsible party. C. Prosser, 8220 Olive, (c) COTTAGE—For.eale:; 4-room; gas fixtures, toilet in house: .basément: lot 256x190; rice $1300: small amount cash, balance Sia per month, Phone Forest 9188 CU: .AGE—For sale, 1405 Vise av., 3 4 bath; lot 50x158; all improved; 3 blocks west of West End Heights: Wachee car, (c )

to 8-ROOM DWELLING—$37. 50 We can rest 5925 Horton pl.,. with furnace, fixtures; mecessary. repairs to pom g tenant; open A, A. SCHARF SE, [22 Chestnut, room 217.(c) ae ee

WS 2 —_— ————— seg cig any deal and give quick re- Hagen & 507 Title and " Chic ago... Til. AUTOMOBILE E Wtd.—To exchange, for East Louis vacant or aun ee crown nd; want Al automobile; e for live sola. (c) TATE TRUST CO.; 60,000 .guareri. Floor Spaea | oa Sit

AND | _. 4) I N: Mth a new eam-heated JOHN S. BLAKE & ‘BRO.. NJ? Chestnut. ner a lively retail ‘street; see-for yourself, ondays. Fridays, Saturday evenings. A day- $35 PER NTH Twouse hoar REALTY CO., $16 Chestnut. Peggy ae Bt Saggy ar renuit: Bad gt oy : BOULt- newiy decorated; good re r; cest. homes in Central West End. Phone Dyas Realty FINE CORNER STORE Co.. 107 N. 9th st. EB. com Ridge and Academy; fine lo- for any business; large storm tase- 10-ROOM DWELLING, y also flat if desired: low rent t») good Ji26 Lafayette av. t t tenan Seas Mcee tere IR aoe rs Joprereon “LOBWENSTEIN: BROS., 905 Chestnut st. ROUTINE REAL. BOTATES BOWLING Al ae ae BILLIARD HALL ~~: Renroved to &15 Chestnut st. - Northeast corners Glive and vebiovers er MODERN HOME antire | ment; 85x160; six alleys: Lafayette av., 2847: 9 splendid rooma, at av ent fa access ‘s 4th st. and Compton tater furnished: c80 make Bvare dbartrens “p! HIEMENZ REALTY CO., sre, Chestnyt As CORNET _&. ZBIBIG 719 Chestnut. (c) BOARDING HOUS® KEEP INE STORE WITH STABLE NOTICE! |, i019 ith bath, vee hati gg Pe with 5-room Two houses, 4159-61 Olive st.; rooms | */8> W eaeve t. each: newly decorated: new ‘plumbing; "tho thor- AS. F. VOGEL ea Ch Chesinut st. _ at. oughly overhauled and in st-clases condi- tion: will make fine terms for a good ten- ant; rent 5 each, oa . HAYDEN, 204 Liggett Bidg. Olive 14. “CHEAPEST FLATS ON SOUTH SIDE. 40698 and 4061 Russell av.; 5 rooms, furnace, bath, seeniiatian fixtures: will decorate to sult, S24! a month. Olive 14. E. HA AYDEN. 204 Li ett Bldg.

FLAT—For sale: steain-b rFAKM Wtd.—\Ve have all forms of income Buitable for factory or wt jsut. y ph property in Chicago. Ill... to exchange .tor well-iocated and highly improved farm land: on three sides; cement 142. Washington ‘ble: Tel.

ee corner; eon 424 rooms; never ue - sory: § 3 large rooms ven ms and. waik > =" : x > at tht ." ‘ ete. : $1450; terns. Slo a oorn th. 5433 iim- rson_ ay. House. For. sale; tea foot lot; Lemmon,. 257 VACAN ry Wtd.—To exchanne. new 6room house. with 60-foot lot, on Creve Coeur electric line, 10 nena x Delmar Garden: large rooms es, granitoid walks ae cellar: will iactxaie for vacant or small far ‘2. .E. DOSEN ACH. Mantle ard Hodiemont. WANTED—TO. EXCHANG Beautiful country piece. large lot, Y-room residence; furnace. heat; gas and oeie.tric lights; worth $10,000; beet exchange for city TO rty. PrOPSHANTZ. R.

... Appl Fayrest 8212. fete: Washington Av. Retail District 109-11 Washington Av. Fine 5-story building, 45- ft./front.; steam heat; pas- senger and freight eleva- tors. fo Ses. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCH CTE R. E. lease; railroad. I King's Riguwav: See Teception uote R'E. 60. Cornet & Zeibig "hors air furnace; ph napedtin tes Snes LWi--k or sale, at 2263 bn “Two New ‘Factory Buildings . 719 Chestnut St. os jles BORIS; a. bargain: two blocks south 108-11 Vine st.. 50C0 S000 feet: rent , ares wae LOT--—Must seli my deep jot, 380x244, on south $95 and S85. R. FR. Ff rah iach il7_ N. 3d, side Bates st., near Grand: price $300. Own- RENT REDUCED Bale. tb Olive st,; Jarge. Jight. store; nitoid et, 7 nee for any business; 0 HY. HY. BISM -» 614. Chestnut. ~ CLE ENS ‘AVE. 5066 Clemens av., e legant 12-room dwellin large lawn, bath; will. be decorated throush. out; rent redu cCoR T & IPIG. 719 Chestnut. fcf®) LARGE STABLE WITH LOFT S.. w corner 14th and Spruce st.; _ 4 horses and covered wagon shed: fees HOLBROOK-BLACKWE LDER REAL ES- TE tUsT Te Me 2 pois _— -_ “LIGHT For rent or lease: G. #00 ae ba OBES suitable for any manu acturin ; steam heat and elevator serv oa” "| 43 8. rene 99) way, aes 2504-06 CASS AVENUE For rent, store, suitable for any merchandise business. WILLIAM A, & CHAS. A. BLOC 610-11 Liggett Bide. Olive St., Near J efferson Stére. first est with 8 roo above: 3- story substantial building. with "cellar: deine a and repaired: will ! : 2620: newly peired. SOHN MAGUTRE REAL Est __ Removed .to & t $22.50 a month; northwestern part city. Box E-171, Post- Dis. av. HOUSE —Medcru. 10 rooms, screens, furnace, ine edmbination tixtures. shades, gas grate, Ht. axgece, 4715 Fake. (c82) tele ick bh A, the jimDlodern 7- room, S\ale-rour idence, large corner iGt; $30. cae Pi.., insd—At Lafayette Park, 14 | Ye arranged lor rooming , D ©

Yh “ate carn: Ode ; ¢ d tase Clarence

6 .

SH E. CO., 108 N. Ninth st. Exchange Your Flat For Elegant Residence 4563: Chouteau av., 7 rooms, bath; hot- water heat; all conveniences; lot 30x130. 45xx Gibson av.. 9 rooms, bath, furnace heat: all conveniences: lot 80x1380, To exchange for single flat Poe | 4 or 5 or 5 nd 6 rooms. What have you % G aa 1901 Chestnut. _

eo ‘ae oF Gi Manes - i Bisby garage or stabie, if des ire lecorat as ha trcan frame i Weletee Gre ha ? 0 4 oe ; HEREMANN, 1011 Market st, (c) e ie GEU sti. Vu“ T OTe COLLARS, Opposite a Baireround 3" uk. Deimar TR. : ? -——§ rooms, bath; hot and e rnace. etc,; low ren ‘ kt i yor ROPE, (c) wiii Xa bth.

Florissant and Adelaide avs., 2 new steam- heated stores with S-room flats above. 1101 Vandeventer, tina corner store, suitahle any busines GEO. J. oWANSTRATH, PH. 717% Chestnut. MANUFACTURING BUILDING $14 Mouroe st., .2‘story building. suitable r Heht manufacturing | purye

3 GIR con't miss this. Box E-89, Post- Dispatch, (c) | $0, — AES a aaa " LAT or ~ -sacr modern room ro AGE—For sale; 4 rvomsp-and hall: 4 S000" ‘equity for $2500: investiinte: i R. sale; Miao eth Suc" SE ro "1881" Fiona t . ee oriasant RESID oS well-built, with ventences beautiful eae rooms; with all con- for

; te x ig k)—8 rooms; water; av ody mall torebo n rea Ji. BR. CO., 108 Nt hole KUHS & SON. CiTY REAL ESTATE FOR “SALE MANUF FACTURING I PROP Sate eg sale or | ‘Ss Box E103, Post-Dis.

Water paid ae" IN NG +3; ’ Tin OLN. gu22—Cottage; m brick; 1 basement: ie party: in E naeitioe:

av. as 5 AS Soe sale: at a bargain, 6-room brick on a made street; price. $2750: jwit!ll sell on easy terms. @ox Post-Dispatch. (c) HUU SE For sale: 5852 Page: beautiful mod- ern. 10-room: in gor bahay a ta ty v price, easy Pot ae Cp. cor Chestnut,

cement cellar, reason at Park Am pys: 9 En 5 next Seer. month. = =e * -— - > r 18; re 5 Tr on mCA PPicr ‘067—Three rooms and; 1622 Park av., 6 rooms; rent $15 per month. a h. i var Bes pot poems; rent $15 per month, : ’ Th ie forme laundry cel- eys a « eas ae] Tower Greve, W. L. WRIGHT, Roors 1111 Chemical me 4 : - 721 Olive st. ) a ee x ae res Sheet ae Feet hoic e@idenc nished Sn a gg Cafgraiahed: with 1—&-room house; eo RECEPTION HALL, $35 1 ‘and birny Lty Go. 10¢ stn ut nex 1040 Cook Pt REL a Boe EN ‘Fe 1z3—Six epalr, rooms, bat h £ gwood rep rent my

Seem: «

a ari mee ary, corints wiil sell cheap. COL: i AGh—For rent oe 50 we larg

aie; No. 28, city B cps 5351, for moe ESE in city; cwWhner non- repidens, 20K 131, Post- Dispatch “Real ‘Estate REAL ESTATE CARDS * OTE oe aot, “30x120: *. pénwale: 4g 2" highway pee locks south CALL or write for our omens list just ean, ay ‘ issued; contains 81 pieces city and Eoi #10. te fine 40-foot lot. Kinloch county real estate; if you have real rer Par per month: also 75-foot corner. that you want to exehange, don’t fail to | See oe ly 4510 ston, e yf this list tee TU - BoUuGHERTY BROS.. $18 Chestnut st. (c PUD TNE a tas beat bhlante. re REAL ESTATE WANTED 8840A Blaine. LAND—For. sale or lease: 3% acres clear COTY KAGE wtd. —Best cottage 4 32500 will vacant; 4 streets: 2 car lines; within tuy; must be bargain. Box W-167, P.-D. N miles of Union Station. Apply owner. 4110 WI! lL bustid | 4 i00ms. beg “f 2 ilats, 2450; viens. 1 Box R-1l1l, P.-D. h st. tan $2500; terms to suit. LOT—For sale; nice goatee. feet. with eran. ‘eliston. ingle 3 double an or —- t. Box K-1 P,-D. $10 =

ILLY R. & I HOUSES or sale; $1200 buys 4-room frame; Cottage seamen near Sarah street; terms, = cash, balance monthly. A. 8. Leomi 09 Chestnut. (2) COr: AGE—For sale; 4 rooms; brand-new; hydrant and cemented basement; 2533 Union bi.; good home at rent pa nts; our own terms; no agents, Steiner, ymente fath, HCUSE—For sale; T-room brick; aca . bath. concrete bas: ment; Front ; 3 cabinet mantels; lot ‘0x125; 6422 Derby av.,

ue f- eisai oe: le, ateeis: 4430 SC “3 and 6 room, wi steam Bg mabe

3312 floor: . rent

FLA i For sale; conveniences, m | 317

Pemoved to £1% Chertnut st. For Lease On Washington av., east of Garrison av., & 8-story, stone-front double house; would make a most desirable rooming house; would rable for undertaking estab- ishing concern; would deco- aahe and make alterations to suit a first-class tenant. Po Rox W- lé2. st-Dispatch. n-e Home 5652 Von ass av.: modern 10-room res- idence, with or without janitor service: good brick garage; rent very reasonable. Phones Delmar 8290R. ie

04 av 10- m Bo, A with all conveniences; will put in i Al YES oo am rd: r, Sis; Napoly 2419. compiete order ORN MAGUIRE REAL RSTATE Cco., ara een = i. MACBETH ? co ., 1008 ‘Chest. c

UUSE—For Tale bath for piano or @ nays.

if sold once: om

i1oid walks; pr h and | FLAT—For saie, cheap, per month. CAhten 309 ‘Liaxett. ert 3339 Louisiana av.. 2-st brick; : side- and bath: brick street an otauntaas GROUND—For sale, 240 feet of ground. on —— beautiful neighborhood. See owner. ‘or - Lansdowne, between Mack!ind and January: 2204 Chippewa. Phone Victor lots to 87: sell at bargain or trade: west;IF YOU want to build a house or flat and CU1TAGE—New, m of So thampton. have a vacant iot we will build the house sell at Tos VACANT—For aes for you. ORO: San = ; ia . ore

lans ;wade Dv a en B at-Disnatch. Nr GROUND Wtd.—For cash: ae mgt Pgs lawin. 4002 Lee av. KR. > Col” TAGE A brick:

feet Centra! rae ae (91) 170 .feet -on a. W.

__ Oo LET-BUSINESS PURPOSE LET-—BUSINESS Pu RPOSES - TON BENTON, 2801-24 oor: 60x190. Ane Sr Bw ge S.—F ine Rn ge store, ttt feet and 3 reome abe be 8. rooms BULLDING-Tor rent: tworsiory rent; Pen. « ly n .

DBuyer for new 3 and 4 room brick war tt on Hours Pees aes bath; lot 3830x127. Hovsk aT eee 7 “5 or ¥ rooms; Union, a. Von Versen to Bartmer av. ; size 2 lot, all particulars. Box R-174, P.-D vENC Wtd.—To buy 7 “res sidence. North or West St. full particulars. Box Y-8. P.- AGE—For sale, rar Gilimnore. Wailnu wg XS §-room. brick, with bath and hot OL MA? Central 65600. LOT—For gates. = water heat: lot 50x142. Call Cen corner; a3 a gine “hot. rn USE wta.— wo working young women . a want opportunity to buy cozy 6-roo m ho ouse Mig oot shed trees: ee owner "somal nd b ing to on reasonable renta onor- ito sell; his price has been $35 tal; cash: le party; West, End or middle South. Box at it and submit your best o We Gan Sell Your Property pernete. mebody RUSH-PRU TRNe REAL co... 1 a hurry if your price is right. No sale,

inventions perfected. advice free: one. ry Olive st, H. J. 87L. TE Co., R15, Chestnnt st. RENT REDUCED A Ken ington, 6 rme.. bath, on ar’ far 00 “fia iametuhten. 38 90 bath, 2 8 rms. | path. ist t 4 . 25 00

Sale. : : . ood neigh ste te price and terms. gas, sewer: price oniv $27 per foot: nice rt or. sal ox K-79. ap ost-Disvatcn : (c} | Corner a a ae. flat. HOUSE—For aiTe, 4 er ihe .—* HOUSE Wtd.—Clear; for my $5000 equity in | BH. nou ee aa with tpg = street, sidewalks, al- two single or one double “flat. Address 1257 | BUY a Wa > part of a lot in Wash- leys ma Fhe A bie st le; Perdiee bs to suit. cli BS eighties puitable | p flat; can BELER R EALTY yt sel! either 30 or 382 _ sees. pecial prices for EZBBELER RE 1012 Chestnut st.(c vick purchaser. RiSIDENCE—For Bale: . omntan Heights: ARC HoH OEFER & “GLIK, 502 Mermod-Jac- a fine residence; 2341 nessee;: 8 room ae Lag. (c) | and bath, with lot 70 ft. se and 125 f deep; electric . wires ans mas; also pre Sg confidence: for furnace: have a in; $8700. Co.. 1¢ HOUSE—For sale; owner wil sacrifice 6007 ay av.; 2-story 6 good ~ 2g =f Eas; and ‘2-room h house Mosse good eonaition: mh Troe up, 5557 BB on ay ray r wa jé4th and Converts av., ast Auer 93 Impt. & s. Mo. ° ena ltarntiane to suit rooms Shove: rent separats; key 17. r ms b OPERTY—For saie. 550x170 a Pattison av.. 5O feet west nice lot for a doubie fom, city water, gas. sewer. -. aan Choutest or 8 room Louis: state at ier water on &. Hereford rented 50x121; only 20 B

Mae te r ds; bes 9 Bis Groves: 1800: terms. t THE BERG oes ier ae

e ne, fur- naces, re “a ge etached build- ings. soateT oetii G, 719 Chestnut. 9,300 ‘q. Feet 1718 Olive a. 8-story ne , runni en- ure depth to at ey; recent ogeupled by Til

store; rent

COTTAGES—For BER. wo new, modern, 4- ‘ room uries cottages; eyerythks complete fi or cozy ome; rice $2700: cash, patenes ‘$12 & mo nth. oe ae Ay

Sifice and atop; w tinner. yg ie a estnut. er;

FOR SALE av. ,

rig crete “per- ante sEiclede Siac, bith, LU ae 54.

heat: uarancy broker: Title SOHN Mac Gini A BSTATE co, | In eommiaeton, SHO STOR eL A ON. ee... ag AR Gesirabie loca- etore + low rent. “HAUS are A, B. co., Rroedwav - Stores ime 2000 Ferry tion for 8 ROSENBA

NSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ‘COUNTY LAND WANTED y cach for 5 or 10 Bt Louis County. » hill or bl wi * road: no matter how ar ou wish A "build cottage; m a description ~~ ~ ~ ¢ o 3 < . of thes —_ ~ ee w : g, . " — oe Ny <TeI"Is At —: ¢ is schetppapen-nh we oe 2 agg ee at mnt | ted laundry and yw “ N Ps 2S tc eon + nee! Na . - © in < ten ee - ey em 3 dg. 2x & ai Sa TE ES , aan -¢ One: Sib

Page 53

* = ese. ab ao caw 6. ee bath, hot etc.; lot 60x123;: ? eo ¥: con. bought right ling A . 4186. Mamahencer yay Gibson. Oi. Y fla qa} RIeLD & $201 Shenandoatr Compton av.: sory and stifle. arrang penta wis © 5 hot-water heat, 125. MANN ate- fice r price and card of MANN A y closet with ae = c 1-9x180; ell made ‘

TFO Ss Mark pra ate new, i pee a awe fine bt once tite’ oll mae rtebee' ee eens, ~etc.; feta," teen, two-story 6-roo elling; hall, bath. hot furnsec. cemented cellar, ete, } AIPLE HEMMELMANN, DON TG : 2 ESITA TE TO M oo th career = two-story i ing Gibson’ av., 2 ae two 4-room and bath ve; r proke petenaeent Pham a ; AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. 5 A 4331 tetnee ge od wie .” ak brick Sh age ang ith modern 6 ts, th bath. Peet and ord vo ot hot-water heating plants; handsomely oid you . being. sfierfficed 0; open for in- 62 hestnut. 3100. co ola lot 622 Chestnut. reception urnace, construc- AIPLE. 622 Chestnut. MUST Tan Mic EST AER oe ir Aye . M. TO 1 S FROM 8 A. f Pia t hoy tidin n rear, front- ling it ven e lot *J0x160: will AGmiasion by card 622 Chestnut, DBA R DOCTOR -OR DENTIST. avi, northw ‘extremely well-built, brick dwelling; es lly est corner two- house has test we poe fy conveniences; — 622 Chestnut Lag oR ell new, osets;: hot-water heat; improvements eee ‘tec weer iabeanticeesitaet oon sone big ™ i RR a rine sate — he alls; in No, fine. large a date xranitoid cellars water, gas, sewer: made: b Pos | for a in: $3900. -49A WICHI to an alley: rent- month: this is what I call 4' th X we t® 2- -story new single fiat. for fami of four rooms each, bathroom. tile 7 oor. — onary washstand °o furnaces, closet in kitchen, fine cabinet mantels, chant deliera, copper screens. t Jaundry, fine brick rete in front. tile fiocor; copper spouting: -in fact. a fi class flat; up to date: you can put ¥ tter: banttola walks ash. pit; feet to a made alley: all improvements made: see this: you will like it. Only $5000. 5180 MAPLE. AV. §-room residence. modern, 806x165; in Bt. oh Ta Parish; a bargain for someone: price i ° UTGER ST. for two families. 4 bath to eacn 4448-48A R 2-etory brick flat down: rooms up and flat; this t: as the owner must leave the city. has put the ce down to gry all improvement’ made: you will get g bargain: jot ety SELL ON BASY TE 2910 Victor st.. a T-room : water heat, le bathroom. ‘dining room, Pid xp epenines ceiling, cabinet oantece hardw oors, nitoid cellar: ‘all iin- aes sr: coe : @ chen for $658-Sh 4. ARCO AV. 2-story brick flat of 5 rooms on floor, furaace. bath, Bt inch walls. halls, olding doors, to-date flat. cellar an 23 : improvements made; vrice onlv A MANCHESTER AV 8-story brick fiat for two families. 4 sommes to each flat: third floor can be made rooms. This property belongs to ah éstate and must be sold: city watcr. ay = improvements made: lot 25x eet: wei ap been put down to $4150; a bie ba ' all ll-lighted hag being jared and we - 4 ts: is vat built. path, toilet. tion hail. home: k porch: only built for @ STOLTMAN R. E. ae 2. EB. 00... Double Flat Bargains sa TR

ore banal REDUCED #1000. 4359 LEE AV. le flat. 3 rooms and bath on each floor; aut in A nwa oR oe subject to — of trus of . e oF belanee Se on o"hois E ast rend. Both phones. (e)

Te ate oe rooms and Lot 80x134 Peak: ouse W i hall, ery and butch- on meyg - gee : in fin fine neighborhood; very vols ay, cheap. S711 Gra eis oF. ste terme. RENT MONEY BUYS Finest 8-Room Dwelling "d-1In a‘fine residence section, convenient to one? modern resi- pos- newer Grove penne ed. Wi NUT err Pee ne i, f-story brick

no Chestnut : 1- " Nix AY, Lat 65x142 and 209 A maar McKiniey High School; B. . WEL Pees is tay 44; @-room house th al coh venience; 4 rocm flats; attic and 1 ba see this property. , “all for ritcula at 38 ME

tii KF ort Pao oth of na cold yer oe WwW, o. hall a ana t

es 4 Se ou WANT av., @ wow well-bailt aotery brik m 2a fh 4 modern 4 cheapest place in ig11 LYNCH ST.-~26x155: Leet 8 and You must re ee 1 fg d bath marble” wena ees: saling stent A TE ARGAIN. put Chestnut. will cue. will buy i kee, et0,: 10% wes per wat oe on toed waramedts: + tile

best uare pian; all corner built for a home and 917 N. d av. (cor. and if crested a show you through, il Olive i, HENS, | ““f. KNAUFT. 114 N. 7th st. (91) LOOK AT THESE!

r LLIAM J. SEEVE sig £385 St, Louls ay. (o80) BUY YOU A HOME NOW, Cottages for sale; best 4 and 5 room brick n city; price from $2250 to $2700; just be- ng completed, in Ellenwood Park; near cen- ter of city; restricted to 30-foot lots, build- ing line and no colored people; gas, water. sewer, complete for modern home, on. very

oe Reba take Cherokee cars to Delor st. orage ety tauren, peonc crete Bh lance $30} hi» | E & Hi (EL WANG fr £, 60. 622 CHESTNUT ST. CASH, $20 A MONTH © Including interest, buys a -+-room brick cottage with bath and fur- nace. 4632 Margaretta Av. 138 hostaa 8 : organford, walk block west to nt yy py tein will ast pina A aie 720. oa FMT Si, FOURS As Vv. GOOD 55 ay rood. LIUONZ-HALLER REALTY CO., $22 Chestnut. University Heights Residence. 11 Yale ay.;: 10-room residence, with tile path. furnace. etc, ; eae np aaget owner wiil show out copes ge thnake termes to suit. NDERSON- OK E BUERM ANN, eoautrat vs ‘g RHR Cheatrut st. 5-ROOM BRICK Price refiuced:; streets and aileys paved: tile béthreorn; «siate sink: graniteid cellar; eormbinatico fixtures: -see Neal ane get my price befere buying elsewher pen; 4272 rlin av. EB. CULP, “Delmar 421. 4768 MAFFITT AV. Brick. flat, 4 rooms and. bath on each floo 00K i gtreets anade; equity can be had for $87 ed Tae a ry Haat @ a rand av. Roth (c) A Magnificent Residence IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS|-— Built for myself a fine 7-room brick dwell- ingz.-with all modern conveniences. such as hot-water heat, siate roof, fine large laun drv. hardwood floors, copper screena and copper spouting, newly decorated: in fact. everything that goes to make up a home for a particular person: s0° 2-story orick modern garage: will sell at a very reasonabie

price GHARLES SCHULTZ. 8401 Utah st. (c)[ AN. UP-TO-DATE RESIDENCE = 6088 Clemens av.; lot 650x185: built, fully eae equipped; fine neigh rooms, reception 2 , e, itoid driveway. Get . Mann, 915 card of adm “ st. Ps Chippew “7 on each

Soret eldews tg She B, oo ede gow Zit 1 C TAGE FOR weeny built B-room frame, to be bargain price, oe a a New eheden| dell “nna News A FEW HUNDRED D DO Cash, balance easy yments, will buy 38921 8, Compton wy. rand-new i-story brick cotta with reoms and Ss ge i; beautiful Sethroon! in white enamel; ot and coh water. medicine chest, ae and elothes chute; granitold laundry Ty, shed, etc.; open Sunday. between 2 and 4 o'clock: don’t partic se this e pad a call “ana see us for cuiars. AGERMAN-FITZStiy Mes ‘REALTY co., 806 Chestnut st. ARE YO! YOU AWAKE? INTEND TO BUY A hen a of S large rooms, tes Mee . Be hall, bath rooms, rece on . furnace granitoid base am . Open everv giterneon. | ~Oywner will show. you. through.

6 SHIT pe Brilliante ark S all today: Jor Fr ee oo ¥ Russel ov. ‘ containing ng, § toe a a f ment: For _briek p, | Rot and ‘got . yes le Feet er - 1 to “well hot- (140 ting. on an , DN. Ninth; flats, Madison st.; "t ee cos rooms, 2 seis of 3 rooms on second foer, order 411) N. Twentieth st; otatoom, brick, fiat; ments m x gle ati au pe .; 6 rooms; give us offer. inde oot A st.; 5 Noon : im wood th st.3.7 soome and large Tyoonis and attic: $17; price AS; ling; lot 80 Kennerly av.; a6 rooms, ‘path and gas sets 4 rooms lot 301 by h

; easy term Sasa + rene rent 00

GES. 4258- 6-room house, and smait@ ottice; tine location for coal re teaming: b 1408 atl av.; 6-room brick; let 2x, “‘Pourteenth st.; 8 rooms and toilet; Se pargpin. 190 Meret. st.; rooms; iot 50x “N, Fourteenth st.; 6 rooms; lot 80x] PR Arl on ayv.; z rooms; lot 25x18 Tht Menno 49:: 5 rooms; lot 556x125; . since B+ +g Magnolia. av.; 4 rooms; lot 127; i208 re st.; 4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures and screen 00. 6110 Feeseckt av.; 4 rooms; big future; 624 Carrie av.; 8 rooms; Jot 265x145; $4500; : future. lot i

— Fiat ; Bargains 3735-35A MICHIGAN of the best and well bufit yi on the bath each; granitoid la agi Marrs: . concrete aapoit; large brie’ Jan 5 copper spou gutterin xi25; all street, alley ‘yo wicca im- provements de and paid . will malt ty pn of aa aaa rent: one flat rent. can move in the aes ight fads the 3 sig pd ‘+ Sy : mig + _" gO0 ot as par “go = and look at th $

NLY New two-family oriole Wice % rooms and bath each floor, ene and. apidewalk made: close to cars, urches; wner must sell and has rededial t price will take $2300 cash and penance ments ly: nf t miss this if von Bate bar« 2845 SYLVANIA’ AiV.—$4300. Ey Pe brick flat. 3 rooms and bath each floor; iarge lot; must sell at once: we have it listed at $4300, but will sabmit your best offer as property must sold at once. The above 2. fend 8 are al bargains and should be : we will submit any rea- + r trade, as fet ow rf must MARTIN A . ECKE South Side Bank Bidg.. pen ag Pa a Choicest Cottages in City ONLY A FEW LEFT. THEY ARE BEAUTIES. -27 Labadie av. Brand-new cotteges, cont aining 5 large enieel, and reception "4 % exes tte cabinet m eas grate, parlor ge, airy finished in old English style; large bathroom, with tile floor, porcelain tub, washstand, medicine Ang ten with plate-giass mirror; bedroom very large, with acious closets; the Ritchen has slate sink, c sa a Gy eres for the ice- box, with to Granitoid pg with prenty of windows, assuring plerty of light at all times; fur- nace heat, iron coal ehutes, stone silis all around; hose faucet in- front to sprinkle the lawn; the agapesai and the areaway. steps are aranit oid. in fact, these cottages are the very latest attern and th constructed houses we ask a careful ne, oo very easy terms. S ALTY CO.. 1105 Chestriut. j- OM CE, $3500 2621. Arlington av., a 2-story brick resi- dence; siate roof, 3 rooms ane reception hall on first floor, 4 room bath on seeond floor, furnace heat, lot rat owner has left city — ts anxious to sell, on bir if desired; open. today from 2 to 5 ps KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. SMALL BUSINESS CORNE Must sell this oro rty this week for best offer; stores and and cottage; rent $1200 per year; leased: northwest part ‘of city. If you want a bargain. se WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut. (oT BRICK COTTAGE.ON TERMS , 2414 ovens av.. l nose oe Mg Louis- ana. an nippewa;.- a i-story. bric 7 ee containing 4@*roéms and reception hall, mented ae gg i sinks, cabinet mantels. streets and si dewalks made, Just shed, K Tie Rt m tA Toot s*Chestnut.

CO., 816 3009 enandoeh Avenue Nice Bone Age voodly g JB. rst floor; & poeets Se Rgeenn al oor; » Ravin on third an farge at attic: lot 50x135. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. A REAL BARG Wood st., a 2-story rooms on Ist floor, water, sewer, gas, etc.: in fair condition, "Abou 10 years 0 cash, balance $15 per month; $2 fi <e pov ay Ab hago ag in e ne er offered at such ridiculously C) before buying. My specialty is I save you from t one 6 ean are ys suit- ou one, och eae bove "55200,. w 200. a ery 3 $20. by gh + always nd of a erms; as low Les: ie BY HoT WATER ished ee 2832 ACCOMAC STREET. Modern single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; bath, furnace, ete. Cost with ground, $6500. Must close an estate dt once. Buy it for

of we % to tees Bee deal for it “aulenly ata t, 22 N. 8th st. $50 CASH 4408 Wilcox av., a new brick co Le SERFLINGER “*R. Cco., Grevois avs.

to Wilcox av. and Jefferson and

Cottage Bargain $100 Cash and #12 | Per eal Six oe WILL SACRIFICE. ee Of,8 pape maitre a ts he an Q Ser, CHAS. Ff. VOGEL.. 624 “Chest nut st, “dee ardwood 209 Tit Title Guaranty. FOR SALE. 7227 Old Manchester; fine home: t.. rooms and bath ; ot 50x150. me; cabinet mantels; The owner is willing to sacrifice yarns rooms: frame:

SACRIFICE REDUCED TO $7500 5232 bebe “es . Commonwealth Trast Co, Broadway and Olive St.

uae ee Bldg. 00 Cash, , Balance Monthly mer Se,

‘ton’ e 4 = a ae Ea sents ia ion ete ABIG BARGAIN =| On | McPherson Av. NO: CASH DOWN. ¥y not apply the rent y oe ‘ an of iy By a = d"tower. conn eae take bit

i BY.

For Sale or Trade Apartment know i handsomes ment in hee ae: now on the Pon on gy see it ta and EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut vt. “HW 5-ROOM COTTAGE ig py Ray FR 5 doors wes aeeaialits ka

as the, Martha A pela ens Ay 2 aad bestcmutit’ che tennl ie ‘the You Don’t Need Cash gmail atc Ts rame ment ag doctors ys

2/0 Close a an Estate \ omit Magtached. are

: " Rents . 0c dshpepeehdeneas eae Price seem eee eet es ‘ dy he gine ot =) + Pte t epee men 2 P ory siebvdapebebeteal ce . o* 2. cds SHR BSOER SEO OM

see tedeeiee tees eeeed i — Sheen et ener ee re eee

Peaple of Small Means,

Page 54

TEADY CASH 1:COME | free and nt—o ol ch Gap thjatgr ss $A LOW Pal. Es. EASY TERMS: : WO TAXES. Hives have tnrown a making foram Fi ‘in Fiorlis the ean = § Roe cig d proepect « Yow can‘do the same, Our Farm om at Port Richey, Fla Fla, Perfect Protection From Frost» are e lands of Se eres vais. shorge of Pane Pasco “No wintry winds can ester here owhere. tree _ "Tis balmy Springtime all the year,” Orange ves and vegetable c the Port. Richey section have natura ae from tr

“BUNGALOW SITE, ‘OHEAP fellow ag aa Ton high: ms00 “feet al Delmar 421, onic. COUNTRY, HOME : a PRISCO Me rn can two; half casiy ee d 5 yearly pa ents, 7 per cent; lowest price’ jake! y a 1 fruit lan _ an ad, 3 mil station good © 4-room Bs ae

or as ee fo age ANS ON ie

hilly: 8 acr Conway. city limits of =| at $00. d nnapolis, 74 acres. 2 miles ag a M t ernon: well xo with HE Ball-

in}. pro-

Gent buy in suburbs: 5 ee ae Pom spe \ acres cut-over lands’ of good quali | 2 nd t l deep ‘in wg vs oar a we miles railroad station, only i with “slay—the ideal soll ‘a has four railroads, excellen 4 i: de. ance aye ost, and pure soft water, mild climate, 5000 tn. tryek M a oe 4 fre rapetrult oh! ped sa or Or habitants and not hear the swamps in | of Florida, erorkh acre. | '@ ; from frost. me of; the rocks, but. just below nel — hills in es oldest ' ! Southwest Arkansas, where have the be ge. trees in ow in finest of lands for growing alfalfa’ clove: the Port Richey neighborh eorn, oats, cotton, etc., des all kinds of never been seriously fruits: ans and ve ros ts and berries of all nds. Hope is “Hae A feet igher than the ‘city rite for my ond orice list, b ume and withou ‘ic ma, iuaston om Heignts: Pin ge en one or two famites pric and

side niorr on | % ac SivtnA—For saie, ae Bi industrial. stocks: are a ene stn > : ; : ST 1887: if you | i that is safe and sou at wou't make : nice _dividend every year, but will xivg, w- J Rost Disnatch. ‘STOCKS AND BONDS | STOCK—For saje: retiring older Lovis business older | of part of his stock: bays $ per cent quar- terly. Box L- es - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—I have $3 $19,000 to to loan on real estate securil Post-Dispatch. ne a ey. caches teh Sion re ii Hox 1-58, Post-© rates; Dufiding. toans UUs rew; ula. ‘ Cui s AGE— sale: if you want to buy a strictl modern 6-room cottage home. ex- uslve | e. Sivek com owner. address A Eos -Disna a Sa = 5.rooms; Webster Groves leas tty near age a he and cars; own- mus ¥ adabotjoil on F iu wag Chestnut st. (c) El easy yooh te be beat: rka . WOOD & CO. jence solicited. co estnut st. “contest 2000)” Ottve 18 “wn 808 Sh ————— K. — Pretiy subu.ban Cottage ma ecres finest section $100 Cash, Balance Monthly town; immense. crops; Rocky Mountaine: big money 1328 Michael av., on extension car line. A 1%-sto pantry, Dy keman. Riverton, Wyo. rcoms, reception hall, shade and fruit ‘ARM—For sale; improved; 150 @ in the lleview Valley;’’ only:4 one mile good $50 tel, county vem. fine well, trees, : large barn and. chicken improvements; price bor; house; lot, 6 60x200; ice

knee seen at p .

fut Ozarks; Hartman, __) F100

h.

C RANGES ANDO GHAP FRUIT Growing oranges and grapefruit is im- mensely profitable! A few acres in grape- fruit. will enable you to live in comfort. It will provide a liteti Pye — e, in Once you Ge tectite soil, the even ae ane the sions water make all this possibi SCvAES OF . EM «Ri MaKinG $ieoe PER > “CR.

ter any

that you see ar Be iilinots, bag oe uri; and.other farmers oca tin: A. P. DYKE, Real athe fl Ark bAKM—For sate. 160-acre cultivation, balance in — acres es room house, barn and outb fidings: all farm implements. team mules, 15% Anands high cow, chickens; 15 acres wheat wh: corn crop; * miles. from we aint Sr Mo ams alf cash. L. J. Jonas. Steeivili= 7 FARM—For sale or trade. weil improved of 500 acres, in Southern Avkaness: 806 \. acres in cultivation: 4 tenement houses, in good © condition; ‘one good yg pamee ; with 6 rooms; splendid water; good eae cheap for cash or trade for good stock merchandise of its equal value; price aot er acre. ddress Postoffice Box ry anks, Ark. b AKM—For sale: 150-acres: 60 acres _ ~- : pa roe pees ood timber; new Bie § use, large frame barn, poultry pba and outbuildin 8; fruits. and - berries; house; 2 fine springs on jand; road, 4 miles from Cuba er, For quick sale Mes L. McCormack &

rooms, every - Tux- wing vegetables when eee

J.. HILL, 508 ay st. (c 50. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. es in weil "HARPER HOME — 273x481; lock AW IDEAL HUME SECTION The charm-spot of verge is vq Richey section, combining in one ecality the profusion of attractions and tages of the entire state. Learn more about it. Send for full In- formation and big map showing location of -our lands. These lands are Just being offered for the first’ time: while you can E. have choice sae be ore the best lo- cations are all. snapped up. 217 K FRANKLIN ST. TAMPA, fection FARMS FOR & SALES ILLINOIS FARMS } FARMS FOR SALE. 65 acres. 8 miles from Granite City: good improvements, consisting of house, 4 on smokehouse; land lays well and is the. Coat Be aay American Bottom. Price ven Phar per ae. acres adjoinin g Granite City: orchard: fine improvements; this fa st changed hands in 50 years an f the best farms in Mad Count ne @ a fine oat o Gr a ce $400 per ne sores. es miles from Bunker Hill: rn; land lays well;

Us EF or saie, ¢-room suburban house. with y50-foot lot: reduced to $2000 fer quick gale; terms liberal. (HA ath 1 BON Pive tt hag. Sue gale, Weliston; 3 ro@as; lot ; water and ae: bargain for cash; terms suit, elmar 38U5X. fruit, pecans little labor;

4 t eneral feld cropa, to iving and supply the cher ane take e an ake che our first acific, Mo., 11 acres; 6-100m house? oon cellar, cistern, well, Stable, hen house, poultry yard; hog fence around land; mostly 1 : all new im- prevements: in ci bstract. a SS yf Times ebster Groves, Mo. \RMS—Por sale, tilinois: write for my | free list of Illinois farms, giving prices; descriptions. and + information full, as [| have some teal bargains. eer oP Bolee, Centralia, ih. ie D. FAKM—For sale, Busch Pike Coun* = Mo. 130 agen; ve in cultivation, 60 in timber; party ling account of age; for | Beale_Me (Brorviation nquire Nb Evaas, St. In

real estate a It . in sums to rod 7s 3615 N. Breen ts; acre farm tract at Port

office KENT JA RVis and JOHN S. KING, Title Guaranty Bidg.. Toe Chestnut st. Manafac’urinz or Business Property Eight acres on Missouri P ° tila aus Pica acific. Iron Moun Bend rd., ratiroad, 4 grade; county water mains; ion for ree ee, wt coves METS ET BE R £

100 x 200 in in = {c)

I Ad FA

td.—-Lot. P _. about or hs sete near school, brick cottage yg Dis atch ipping your Checks for it he year

gaie: 8020 Am ane: new 4-room R 2000; a o*. $1500; o0x he blocks west.

wRiré TeDay. DUN’T DELAY. FARMS FOR SALE AN RD OR FARM IN THE aed FE TILE ORTHWEST. You tale more money: SI with lane y eLOre this = sprodug ve country ted reget ‘through the oetiie 2 es gph: Ask also for Lis of re-' ee for saie. Th ter of land and lo- igh ri . “¢ : al 47°? ‘ ~ a

every conven- 262 147

sale 300-acre farm, os yay 95 23 cultivated: 2 0 Gulldinen: | er Mata ona Rallway, fs miles south St. ‘ wner e. r | Conway. Anna polis. Mo yes Ce: Bae: BP _) tAnM—For saie, anon Florida. ood oO eréve and truck farm: good bul Staces a nn of good town, school’ and churches; will se Gordon Keene, Fort Meade Fla. FARM—For sale; 80 acres good timber land. oak, pine, hickory: well watered; an ex- location for a fruit chicken ranch; pipaty. free stock range; $200 if taken Some. ha = SUG pantry, basement Uneer oo ical 4 first-class bargain at $1800; with Aides > R. 3 613 Woodbine’ av.. -For- eal. 5 acrem, 6-room house, 2 agon well, -cistern, all kinds “of garden — corner Garden avVv., Gall jagner, (88)

” ™

AN SWER {IN TWO Poin fo e direct for money ving boo, : rit Barge baal hare eslek a Bd age Bs

Olive 1471, Cen, "woop $20 Chestnut st. 44 epee: Y . ni en recidence onn. corner. ulre oe lace.

City. 8-

3 reo fences, hot-water heat. age. etc.: cost yment. down,

i » m Ri sights; 6 Bee it ee ont mare ata ng a all wn ES ¥,: lot box 350, _— pr trees, > Then oR chick- ; for inspection; Mark® car o Byer he the od R. H. eee BIG BARGAIN | Will take $2500 equity in 6-room, anyone look- better take ato nee. Shafer & '‘AtM LAN D—to acres, 50 dwelling and ou church and school; eink | Fla.

or under thouses;: Hammond, Wickes, Ark. Ssaie, «xs lorida@ iarin, . 1“ ciltivation: Bag subsoil, clos to depor. $2200. terms: Cauthen &

FARM—For. sale; St. ag dairy and truck ood markets: quick e Scpmid, Highland, Til, 93-acre. fertile poultry farm, miles east of make sacri- rite Harry rm wil sale.

acres tenant porches, i order and conditi in Jefferson County, M M. R. St. Louis, for quick sale Mi? rEL BERG,

on; R.; bargain 324 Liggett Bidg. fatima—r or saie; SkU alres, bet acres in cul- tivation; balance in go imber; 38-room frame house, 2-room log house. outbulldings; 12 acres in orchard, all kinds fruit: fine corn and cotton growing on place creek; come e; lary spring and and see us or write us your in in this farm; ingtcn, Orego fer tie soll, Nearby Paul,

house and font in .cultivation; will ld vy this f eve for 4 income property. rice $60 per acre. 1, oacre. craote, suitable .for truck perraiue chicken ranch, near santo ——T——_——— PROP’ TY OUT. OF CITY FOR SALE LAND—Wiil sell m int Box L-8i. daar. Dis more in Texas land. DRUG SiORB—For stock; house, barn, outbuiidinge,. lroad: doctor iam...

¥ LTY N. 8th st. Thoth, phones. (0) FARM—For sale; 100 adres; 35 in cultivation; 85 acres first- ‘class bottom land that will roduce corn, cottori, gg etc.; house, oor he fine water, timber for. farm use; well cor free stock range; a ae at 000. & Hammond, Wickes, Ark. 1RM—For sale; -120 acres, good alg and “fruit land; partly improved. aes County. Mo.; miles north of rou View; good tetas worth $20: will .sell = 30 per acre half sn. Mireen ie RG, 824 Liggett Bldz. , FART ~For sale; 160 acres; good. land; five miles from Prescott, Ark.; two tenement houses, 70 acres cleared, smal] orchard, part ogy bottom, some fine timber; a bargain $22.50 per acre. Address owner, J. H. Weheten, Prescott, Ark. FARM—$600. down, balance terms, buys BO acres; 60 acres cultivated,. remainder tim- ber; 2- —s and attic house, toolhouse, barn, ood well farm lH under o» $1800 non Paule, 117 Blow ‘st. FARM-—For sale, 124 acres, 75 in cultivation: 5-room ba 300 fruit trees} NL saie, in le - five Oeerdae: Very cheap; ; leaving city. or “Most ‘ ,4 : g00 water; 50: must séll; easy = Steeivile,. Mo.

colonization ae R-188 Post: ‘Diep itch. LANL—b'o or ~ $Rie; near . St. alr, bf rifles from St. Clair; les from St. Clair; les lair, $

Sha

i UL: FAHKM—For sale. larre lots. nite from Mount Womtion: nice, rge roonis, two porches; an '** ‘ideal e750. ¢ 50° ca la -*? price only sh and a mo :_gend for “Ere list’’ of cheap “Ww liar. owner. 1009. Jor- aan. st., Mount Ve R : - RWBAL ES ,TALVE to. sell or exc i a what ; have gag Write me. R. T. Blair, Lawn- ale oO. ~ AS State itands. ae - , ia os aces: ge avatar. Det ox one-fort eth cash.’ ar J; Snyder. wenn ~§ Austin. ‘Tex.. sendi 50 cents for posk (of tnstructio a tion, of land. } WILL = Seneca Oklahoma. and or . e lowa. og or Vermont resi- unter iitingss. Nebr tsconsin or - A rebenaine. naa ea clear . personal or of- nswered, at WRITE us for full particulars if you —-* bet RT ee! ~Missouri - ditched bettom laad = produces big crops of wheat. corn, cot- ete. ; no hills or — mostiy $18 per ‘we own this nd and Prams? 9 , the amiiy Leake and ae ‘City: 22 lar e, sail ged. rooms, with every chy ha gtyn ty jot. 800x in the growing " tewn in | Be. canes ' quick gate W oes ra quick e will make a very 1911, at ep treed . , tow “Wris. e perfect buildings and 8 acres IN F. THOMAS. Agent. Ba!dwin, Jab * Kirkwood, Mo. (c)|M. & 0. eotuent. horses and loft: 1 ined w

summer re chicken, ™m = auction, Saturday, ; D. of 10e for 3 months’ trial. « to Texas Realty Journal. = are nublisher® not’ tand fb ARM—For sale; 240 acres; acres in cul- tivation; 8-room rock house, 4n poor condi- ‘igt: cellar; orchard, small | ourbultdingsy £1 pine for hog. ate a flag sta come ' 1 1 t la fi . res, “6 acres in ‘cultivation; : boxed house; small out- } | “so spring; comyente pods oy town per acre; — deed of “ook Jas, E. ehh “di Cuba, 0. . FARM—For s#aié. a spiendid farm, on the. ge Manchester road, 24 miies from St, uis; acres; 75 under cultivation; good 6-room rouse and all necessary outbuiidin 8; orchard of miscelieneous fruit and the finest water in the county; anyone looking for a 1 fine, Cheap fatm should nee this. Price $90 per acre; terms, ‘but rade. BENJAMIN r “THOMAS, Agent. Kirkwood, Mo. FAKM—for. sate. Mr. Renter! Buy this eral . oe sat FARMS FOR SALE hegre pe gd sale, ¥ ~ pe 106 acres, $37 ae scone inten SE Sah ray listen! 40 acre farms. Mc Grath, > hipaxtetn niles tot ‘Louis Oi, nares. pra exc

r ies, a aoe ang eo orcha € m Cube. 1cad, 2 mil yer, deen Br nal of McCormack & Co takhM—cor sale. 125 acres tion; Ee ll tille

50

in cultiva 6- ~® Rasy on ing, Mer ce and al Post-Dispat = Scat to Snyone Te

m cistérn miles Ste ile, 00 Mor $1 he np or sale, a far “trom - little ‘town on vation, oat ange Pen je tien rom house. f ee Itlor : rece: +1 FARM or wale. imiber: re. a Stoviviite. atin, Gat. fine + 100 acres oR ovis rt; mpieeaie potner 6- yg te ® — — ty

cur 50 mami earth. . ks Ah 1 94, — ore eee. ‘ mane

shor gal miles to feooees call ane e; : what ‘have ‘you? Til. FOR aA 2 of TRAD 243-acre farm serthwen northwest get Bt. Eat a

rade:

ye a _ . ie ? _ ; on. OWT . .

rk a tel be wlan sath : = Ain i A? mete ‘ — ; , ee | C=: 4 3 > ar beet 160-acre farm | LAND eas F ws 4 eS oe pee im . oy a .-« 5° * 7 2 Ned oa et Be Mp gene : a a , dente toile bs : Foal ” dpicrat wl Nagin gtd y elt

Page 55

» s ne z& ee > Fis ae a i, 2 by ‘ . > aie take q rr a a> oa eS es a" he x oye ey eS =? we Fae oF ane 3-9 Uy a4 wy i =F aay ¥ NC 1 Ges pr demon “Out BASS V VIOL Wid.—A three mm ae Su ei 504 ivsieat war TRUGTIC ma * nell é ‘ b, Fi 7 > . ae ss

School, be go le. Siguor

ip eres tian 10 awe na pth with instructor; cutie’

rie, SON teaches” string instruments: ; Ps a m3 of William Foden New York. 8.

asus : new method; ru cane ghly taught: telephone Lindell 3929R o teacher rs. Keith,

4 5 W Expert orn tar eee: " fessons, 25c. J PUPI td.—Competent and experienced riolin and cornet teacher wishes more pu-~- - WW G. Sehneider. 31 Whittier. PROF. DALLMER, ge ta of oe and brass aie et lhe piano barmony; erms andolin, - Sere. Clear, $055

=

of vocal training. tone m. rasing: lost voices ced pooeper’ post- .

very- a five me; c99)

TUNING AND REPAIRING FRANK STELL, 1414 N. 16th at of tuning, pairing and moving, by expert

B RT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., who rat-class piano tuning and repairing. _ ones c ALL plane tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and repairin ng: 185 yea ’ experience. H. Victor git 8. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT one Si ; 014) \AMATRURS. attention! Mixed ‘Orchestre starting, wants oe — flarinet, flute, Pk yg resent object, mu- as ae ost-Dispatch. res to change position, city best references. Box or out, an Min» ee haber tag srs, $ Ngagements for "F,.¢ cafe: eccompaniat: also pupils. an Nips KT? violin maker, 4810 Delmar. FOR SALE AND WANTED BANJO Wtd.—To buy or trade mandolin and itar for ba Box W-199, Post-Dis. .. 8. 8S. Stewart banjo Ww case, $i2,; ¥ Water. banjo an leather case, $6, 4114 Ciara ‘pil. BASS VIOLIN—For sale. At 6911 Scanian.(c) uarter size ba Roedder, 2450

_ fe

‘viol, state. ice. Ad, A. Beacon. 44

, BRELS— For Sale, 1 wet double octave. 4126 4 Brosdw ay. IN rae. _saxophon Conn sito sa n eg 1! esas © TONY PLA HT 920 Pi —For sale, fe, eogina. | and cabinet. ‘ clarine yaya os. SIC

SNARE DRUM Pose: ARE “ipa gigi sale: duplex, with tet / $7. 8820 Lee. — gale, arummer’s set of drums, $50, 1811 Ne- “violin and fine upright piano, Saroline st. B Asad sale; fine oid-timer.

MANDO —For Gibson; almost new also Washburn fon Bon $5. Mooney, 413 room or sale, cheap. C: J. Graf, d av ORG For “gale; three; $10 to $25; sta your chidren on and improve he mg winter evenings. SEY ER’S, Pi7th a56 Cc yy pad ‘gale, oe stud- _ jeg, suitable for vocal studen 1206 Sid- -. ©. ss . OT 6a! Ar y he Mtoe’ For sales Ae a ? (0). OLIN—Fc .. Stradivarius; nd mandolin, c rogers send on ‘rial. hr ardis, route 5, Ros

Phone

ho a

Wid. ay aggre nn tagdg direct from nonth Ly terms, Box L-85 oe Mis, 1008 Pine c8) _1000\Pine.( : Sakti lin. 02} A oe tyre sags — av. v Metis a NOD Pine, (06 ; if sold by

a. aD "s eae SBE. cE i a a ¥* x us

fu apise ~s upright a and D berente. 3615 La x LATER-PIANO at §315 if sold next : ANGE, 1099 Pine.(cé SALE h-Grade Uprights and . Player-Planos LF. G. Smith Piano Co, F145 Olive St. : | & “raed hiner ox gl t t "esos, 6. eaee $600 yerignt em Brad- : t Tru [vob paige ¥ 5 | bas Bradbury eee Oak Y 2.- t; Oa Sitti: 9200 $550 Bradbury Burl wal- ‘nut; used for some years but in excellent $1 B5 condition. ....... Bradbury © Player-Pi- ano; combination 65-note Fa. $495 , ow 7% ve

eT Beautiful mr yy i TS. a a0 acl

ty ae ee a=: ye

P\2) Ou C BY GLADSTON E. BEWARE OF PRETENDERS and par- tlally developed mediums, They copy h advertisements and in many smalier use his name, Please remember, oO ed can be seen only at his St. Louis "BUSINESS STRICTLY 4; 0 fy“ ulema EVERY PARTICUL H-CLASS PATRONAGE ED—those capable of appreciating the superior qualities of a fihe read tee et y tia a Ze, 4. M. to 7 P, M. SUND ».10 M ; 302. N. ‘12TH ST.. COR, OLIVE 8T., CULVER BLDG., OFFICES 13 AND 14 pig th that |A TRUE weaptraeniet 4%, IS BORN-—NOT THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, occupation and whom and when ou will marry, and what you called Or. F yg enon ee ee a sweethea eo te e mame o ur sweetheart, or . $ ise you want to know % $83 YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS. will Culver Bidg., ie he rege ss am, shows eurety and sim- ONE has been popular and most the world, and pronounced most consulted hy pia ae noted men and women his pea ae of lives was wonderfu Julia Marlowe. Sarah Bernhardt, Helen Gould, H. Harrison, President Mc- “ys Piesisere Harrison, President Cleveland, Florence Marryat, ‘Senator De- pew. Senator Hanna, Senator Foraker, Senator e Spoenér, E. H. Sothern, Nat Good- win, Cadiski, Margaret ang, ron ton, Anna Held, ie son, Jefferson. FORETELLS MANY GREAT EVENTS. peens of Mata ces made by PROF. Ww. GL NE and wale were ful- piled’ ‘to the letter and day were: The explosion of the United States war- ship Bennington at San Diego, Cal. It was predicted that on that day the ee ment would loge a ship in the Paci PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE, Paychic. had warned the public of San Francisco’ s earth- quake of 1906 for years. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE predicted the Japanese-Russian War. The day of the month and year was predicted on which hostilities would be begun and the victory of the Japanese, PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE predicted the late President, McKinley’s assassination at “Buffalo Exposition.’’ PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE redicted the assassination of Carter Harrison, the elder, three weeks before the weak-minded Prendergast fired the fatal shot at Chi- cago’s chief executive; the Thaw-White tragedy; 4 also press the Galveston flood. W. L. GLADSTONE, Psychic, has foretold many cea events that took place on the day set L. GADSTONE has brought ayy MORE MARRIAGES, REUNITE MOR SEPARATED THAN ANY MEDIUM IN AMERICA. I point with pride to my record of suc- cessful wor Reunited 198 couples. Brought around 287 marriages. Gained love of certain ones, 375. Located 5 buried treasures. Located 49 absent persons, Overcame 846 rivals. And hundreds of other cases, such as business speculations, lawsuits and trans- actions of all kinds succes com era SUCCE CASES, WHERE FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. LADY ATTENDANT. WEAK MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. NOTE—THOSE CALLING FOR PAS- TIME, CURIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS PER- SONS ARE ONLY WASTING TIME CALL-! ING ON PROF. GLADSTONE, NOTB—GLADSTONE ANSWERS NO LETTE IF YOU CANNOT CALL IN PERSON, DO NOT WRITE. AS HIS TIME IS FULLY OCCUPIED WITH HIS PER- SONAL CALLERS, RRADINGS DAILY. 10 A. M. TO 7 P. M. of TO 8 SUNDAY M, P. 302 x “aTh COR. OLI IVE ST., CULVE R BLDG. ORFICES 13 AND 14, 302 N.12th St., HE. Cor, 12th & Olly Offices 13 and 1 reas 4 Officers of the International ciatio GLADSTON favorably influenced my business and finan- cial payenic or w sh? far Ry ta any that I several weeks ago advice and the instructions as nearly as I possib!y coul truly say Soon fully developed phases of mental psychicshi L. GLAD trulv marvelous. He force that enables them to attract people, to interest therm and to please them to their who wish to read it. your advice and assistance have favorably influenced my business and financial fairs. J in the U. qua ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE. MeniOa VEILED PROPHET With a Double Veil

eet at all. than one who is unable to help you, as false prophets do more harm than

good; as they leave

EDUCATED IN OCCULT MYSTERIES AND HINDOO PHILOSOPHY IN EGYPT AND INDIA. you in a worse condi- i, ana ae but @ an establishe tion, testimonials

If MAY CONCERN. Wir aa obheote af the International Psy- chic Association. | America and Burope, reby state that We . PROF. W. . GLADSTON®. cniavviatant-chnebee Louis, er —Iis a le ciation o the aty’ cls rvoya who holds a certifi pd penotiation.

the aid o calling upon Prof, G ciety hee hay & s any business ich ox ma transact with nim. wether 2 Teoma y or any ‘Snepitonit. EDWARD ST EENe, pecewcary. Oo, A. STONE, Peni sychic A8so0- n of America and Europe. FROM M. ROTHSCHILD, THE WELL- KNOWN FINANCIER. five years PROF. W. L. FopsTO 7 advice and assistance have Il have tested neariy ever 5 country and find PRO TONE'’S advice reliable and have ever met. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE—I wish to give my testimonial for the benefit of those Since I consulted you 1 have followed your gr gave me and I can the resuit has ben marvelous, consider it a privilege to recom- who wish to read it. I shall mend you to any person who will ae the trouble to beac 94 me. Yours trul URICE WIKLE 3829 State st., New “ape To Whom It May Concern: We take Greet pleasure in _pooommsndiag our brother, 4 ONE, as a. paychic ding, having to our Knowieage “ooh ng Fa al i. all the various We cordially ividual or 6s0- vice N WESTERFIELD, Indiana State Association of Spiritualists. Cc eaterfeld, Ind.,. Sept. 4,. 1896. recommend him to apy in ciety that may nese his serv President FROM LILLIAN RUSSELL, THE WELL- KNOWN -ACTRESS. reatly impressed with PROF. W. TONE’S reading. His powers are develops in one a I was and to your advantage without the a as sAviee end east effort on one’s part. is assistance have been.a great benefit to me. Mr. W. L. Gladstone: I wish to give my tesfm onial to those For the past 10 years af- gee eure ee every clairvoyant A. and find you superior to all. I shal! cies great pleasure in recommend- f. you to anyone who will pa Pe me. MR, 2655 Fifth st,.. Portland, Ore. --e—— $02 N. 12TH ST.. COR. OLIVE 8T CULVER BLDG., OFFI€ES 18 AND 14. NO EQUAL ON EARTH

credentials from tho sands o your o citizens ae friends. to bear evidence ea danekae PROF. L. GLA Beto NE'S Rives to us an acer ener here:

FROM T desire mmeasurable seblabanne e hes rendered me REV. W. C. JESSUP. Mr. W. L. Gladsto yl peer Friend— Gar ‘erediciien - ioe & nciscO earthquake was fulfi pour warning in —s Fe tg “oni eavy insurance on y save Sompltein ae ion Au ay e re gh ny Fe my, muita” are & ur won ul whlen inclose check” for #8650 + por x. wed Wi spot your advice I ours most efully EMMA chr CK LES. my a $a ciadstone: nd has rite ‘AFTER TWO F in this cas ot prbenduhe to commen wish h my heartfelt thanks. bless you in your wor certainly are a des sincere friend, MRS Eon St. Louis, Mo. Mieke bin nOgone Sir—} 8 with Pleasure I write you stating that my business has increased tenfold since you began working oF m4 Since you have benefited me so I write this that you may publish it a ie you desire, as it may be the ge of helping some needy one in trouble dad distress. I remain, most cordiall yoUurn LEON 8. BLACK. St. Louis, Mo. zee d : Aug. 30 e New York Judge: PROF. by 1p05—r chearte l W. GLADE a neeseraoe as psychic. He predicted my election and lo- cated important documents that had been lost three years. JUDGE F. B. CROWEL Supreme Ju ge. em ee ME oe TL eeme r— so ha 4 is home after three years’ phy. ei Jak réading and advice you gave mé were the means of his return. May MARY . Leuis, Mo, Mr. W. L. Gladstone: Dear Sir—When I called on you I wa truly a skeptic, but your predictions have all come true. was starte by yeu and am doing weil. evil power over me; you removed it. have my co-operation to advocating our cause, JULIUS SIMM Ns, Prof. Gladstone: Your predictions all came true. I got seigeidonga through you and I am perfectly happy are certainly a wonderful phye ic, Yours tru uly, beta LONG t. Louis, Mo. READINGS DATLY, 10 os * to 7 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 3 P. $02 N. 12TH ST., COR, oLave ST., CULVER BLDG.. - OFFICES 13 AND ‘14, ae

ee

-. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED FRANK STBLi:: dest place to buy pie $10 down, $5 month; . ae . 16th st.: Lester pianos are best. PIA NO~-F or saler nearly a cost $450: sell oday 4428A nos; 1414 8 for best offer: must sell. Vista ay.

"ease hotel OR hy alas beautiful mahoga . ” nes $500: \t aby if deutved. less t PIANO EXCHANG ae Pine. (c6 r sale; wi aS up ‘wmahogan . ay fine prod cpg 3612. Locust. $350, Ster sgh upright; good 5. Tele orest 265. PIANY 4 Sagat r a pianola, with 20 records, D: p one Tyler 225. FNS ee ie Sonnets upright. $60. 5219 r le ep: ‘bargain it taken at oct, 1300 8. $125. IA For a Call Monday he mahogany; _ like new; haif price; no dealers. 5839A Etzel. PIANO—For PIA NO—$2a buys fine piano. full size; stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N. 16th. (c4) ig Rad sale; bench and cabinet te $714 Connectic reve or wale, ." raat: ia ne condition; leavi city. ndemere Sar | Pieaviag sae u = ht; price conditio a ak 42504" Mat tt av. Fi re Delmar

condition

Peerless electric; Lee,

Starr:

- low prices: —_ assortment; — " nik i State" Sale t. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO--For sale: beautiful; and contents “a furnished 1i-room house; reason- of able. 3501 Olive st. IANO—For sale: beautiful mahogany full- size; Stylish case; like new; cheap. Or- cutt’s Storage. 4729 Easton PIANO—For sale; at sacrifice. as am oa. city and will board: make offer. Delmar bi CHaewWia Cape ns” Wtd.--B1065, £175 piano credit eatiea. recent niano con es Pox F-177. 1?.-D ic) PIANO—Beautiful mhahogahy upright piano. Almost new; ey make. Must sell immediately, Delmar. G3 PIANUOLA—For sale, plaver. first-class. with music; can be attached tu any piano: price S25. . Compton. PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; -Marquet 88-.} note, cost $800 last May; 265 rolls ‘ae \ take $350. 3617 Lucky. FiANO—For sale: $145 buys fine piano. used 5 months: pianos rented. $3 RABB. 1811 very fine Gabler up- condition; oe YER'S, investigate.

riIANO—For sale; right; in elegant anteed; easy terms; l7th and Locust, PiANO—For sale; $140 Christie mahogany pelea, Rae pervesao piano; wb sa sibe and octa eed; $10 dow $5 monthly. ‘BEY R's, ith and Locust. (C84 i) PIANOLA—With ig rolis of music; bargain at $75; sold when new for $200. F. EL a 8 Cco.., 4300 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo, (c) (C37)

aerate MN: ‘19t

| S165 BUYS ag mnahoRany planv, colon: TANO EXCH ANGE, 1009 Pine. (c6) ja*tor cornets, alto, saxophone, bari- eatlo bass tuba. Tony Placht, ‘®

* tone,

fine. at mahogany case bargain $225: glinost MENGEL C-O 4300 Olive st.. St. aaa Mo. (c) FPIANO—For gale. beautiful Steck piano, in : Private home, go Rios. owner leaving city: sacri! Forest _ te) PIANO—For sale: husband’ « busineaa 8 bad: standard buys piano. ie) sold new for $

perfect condition; Monday. ~-4 O-Lite, 2687 Oliv ve o Ue is RiANU—clegant mahogany upright, beauti- ful tone; great sacrifice. Cail immediately ; re chance for oe 4272 Washington. (5) weed ili give up premises by plano and furniture sold af Pianos Are Best At FRANK S1ELL’S, 1414 N. 16th st. (c0¥) : “Xmas Stock” we're recei anos and player- were OS Banity selected by .. They’re the very finest the had and wg the pur- sorry. one : pater nhs the stock r deposit will hoid it for the most the city, and see.

in com Xmas carefully end prices, Age lowest. e have no solicitors. YE 80. ~ Rent Pianos pianos; ats Si ita “PIANOS FAR EVERY PURSE" From oe up, in meee janos which we traded im on our ai gen makes of : Man -known makes among Come og gee what we can do tor can on the as represented to you om our customers Je. e have eitors. we Come

meee Want. Our : an att BES £00 mis *) ‘ be Ri j ; iS Vv.

“BEWARE™ offers! A legitimate Pag other legitimate give thousands of dol- ' PR Yr ae anf ome wn) q . vs *~ See 4 as | . ANOS RA

‘ for | $550, ; ‘ ~“ ay ; - 4x ; Te ane ’ é | ee By Aa a& 7 J FIANO—$115 buys beautitul Decker upright; mahogany pane: like new. Open evenings. AMS PIANO PARLORS Princess Theater Bidg. ( (5) PIANO—For sale; $105 Schleicher upright mahogany; just like new; standard make ang, £ autiful piano, for someone; terms. ER'’S, 17th and Lotéust (e387) iho For sale, $450 Kimball; bea itiful tone and will Rive years of service, snap at $170; terms to guilt without interest or extras. May, Stern & (e80) PIANO-—For sale; acer ry party, city; Ernest. Gabler, cost $550; condition: price $110; terms. 5909A Grand and oun

leaving elegant High- PIANC PLAYER-PIANO—For automatic clutch and release, aluminum motors players tablished anteed by from date of purchaee; ed to any make of piano. A The Man From India—The Cld Reliable KAIRON 0c - 50c-Low Fee - 50c -50c He tells exactly what troubles or worries you; what will brin how to charm, to gain your wish in business, success; a secret you should know; ascinate: how to control conditions; love or marriage; how to win the love of anyone, even miles away; whom and when yOu will marry, and more absolute facts than you have ever received before, or makes no charge. sacredly onlay e Car’ stops at door. Call and see for ‘yourself. Mediurffs developed. Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m. All business Office 3707 Clive Street SAVE THIS ADV.

MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED _ NO—For s sale. Hallett & Davis square jano, $25: good tone. Gravois. sale, -one &88-note Tourn ney patents slide valve: divided f j bellows: must be sold for cash. $350; can be seen be- tween 6 and 10 at 5042 Maple av. LAUTER-HUMANA, “0 of ail players: best proven by all tests: see these fine before buying: a pte, DAY VOU: eB- 18@2: none better made. LB ROS. PIANO Co., 1-27 S. Grand. (ci MiIANO-PLAYER, in ner piaying 7ondi- tion, with bench and library of music: xuar- the manufacturers for one year %. Can be adjust- OLIAN HALL. 2904 Olive st. (c8)

(new), mahogany case,

KLEEKAMP

land avy, PIANU—For saie; Leslie & Son upright; ma- Logany; sell for $75; also pianola and 45 relis of music, $45; d for storage charges. Cali 4729 Easton ee rIANU—For sale, slightly used; Stark Players: terms without interest or & Co., 12th and Olive sts. PIANO—For sale: Henry §&. Miller partor grand: cost $700: now $175; part cash, bai- ance time: perfect condition: just what some artist is looking for; compelled to sacri- fice, 5712 Spalding, PIANO—For gale, J. G. handsome walnut case; excellent tone; cost, new, ; rare bar- — at $185. No interest or sutras for de- rred payments. May, Stern & Co. 12th and Olive sts _ (e80) PLANO— For sale, $650 Player no, s'ightl sed; fine mahogan ny case; ord layer action: guerant We include 24 rolls music, your own choline: player bench, plano stool and scarf. A big bargain at $595 . gg to suit without in- terest or extras. May, Stern & Co., 12th an

$550 Steinway upright; traded in on one of our a bargain at $245; easy extras. May. Stern

' Fischer plane in condition;

Olive. estimate:

WE always have secondhand pianos on

hand; will suit anyone. 8B, .A. Boehm « Bb. ied Franklin ‘av. oo o buy ® p po comment; they sing | A. Boehm & Bro., | have _(o03 their own praise. ay.

‘

latest AreRs bargain: VIOLIN—For sale: PLAYER-PIANO BARGAIN New, elegant 88-note player-piano; al] the improvements, fully guaranteed at must be gold. 2217 St. aad, { (cl)

THERD is no finer class of pianos and piay- ers shown than the Stultz & Bau Straube, , Anne Mediu hoped, 3018—-OLIVE STREBT—$0

} aA OLIVE STREET further ‘notice, will see ov. URSDAYS only! usiness 6 p. Bg -_ Ya _—_ [ONT- CLAIR. velit Genrer a MON lectu veces Law wal in which ne will tell the rea secret of success, how to o get what you went. wel- come. from c to the vipers; they ftorsune told fender Worker; 1 face to f with Sapte: three and birth dave: — Boor, th : uh KAROMA, trance clairvoyant; Te age . family separated + Sa, ae infivences. © ried trea in investments; luck, success, omg ness, ior? READING by

ven

medium, astroi-

quarrels, re-. pee ae eee ome ag BLAIRVOY Snort Pes Woes Greatest = 46 sas oa taee ‘e tow § rac He aes. oes not ive. Ye i camnelt ue ta ake hout words he qagriee, wee ee gM hom h 0 Orr act. when ou will, marry’ “is fact. te u ve. ful in his rel in hie .what troubles you or others, come wi > advises you with a certainty be u sands of dollars and a great: deal of | shou is h plainly Pov te satel te gain happiness oy aang 4 is Us reyslations are faost wonderful © of t hest order, idie curiosity only, the trath a a rant, f you are in that he cah ited sto form all he elaims, feel yourse on WA call, a he will give you’a more substantia) his marve power than you hav. ~ nine n litfe can be at- t you should know. The pow. to con If ma rage. feat the, orn ag travels, slvesnes nag coe etlona. wi a ‘t rtgages. ‘Ig | or. absen en . n oon _ Et as Send eee in Gia oe lost ‘eve ret f Ee oe a SS Sot oO turned into stanch er may be EPR a eae ag ll business sac and See «. Parlors afra that Mala ih aed ete eae Sas Poe ® over, 20 o yong tm, cai n this s paper. Imitat MRS, C, MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 $. Jefferson Av. an eure oho Colle fut =

a true fortunes f the * of the thing mon. ames. has no time to bad vty on t a love we + arte at will benefit ta otal ronde all this week for wered. Mrs. ‘vem oon av. Hours. 9 a, m. Me ally and Sunday. THE WORLD’S FAMOUS Psychic, Medium Seer, 1327-S. Broadway-1327 Open this week from $ a. m. m. to accommodate the crowds. es — complished since Jan. ist, — Case wor completed, 2579. Consu rvoyant wie a& reputation. Not t “cheapest. but years in St. Louis, t, reliable medium, in every detail. enge for his * comin 7 ig AME ay * Seep tles by a

.

TEST ON COLLEGE GROUN iD te Each Point Controfet In dren other ‘jobs thas formerly

Page 56

ES wctienre $ 5 ** : 1 » atte only. Votaues’s ae “a ‘® e . >» 3%" et oS bat Wy oP tag te aes wet Ae VES i *s 2 : rg: os ~ “i se 7 hy — = f » . a1 destruction of a ‘aro! age Prec by the er oan by / owner and operator. id rind of Seaasiog little girl bore | the | ousness that her vr » ie a the law and that | reps r br “gate might any day mitra the revenue ion wes _ SRA NO AE I ae A te eS a RS eR Py . . . * : + « ¥ ¥ * gee lente Sateen ise a ——— Klein, who is 18 years ola, lives his father’s farm, on the Groby, road,

fae Clayton. ies Druggists Guarantee Eszan Remedy

in business in this some time, and we are look- ig up trade by always right. we tell: you that we have etzema remedy and that we ek of it with the manufac- trek ‘elad guarantee, backed ean depend upon it ®@ give our advice not in order a few bottles of medicine to but because we know will seam our business if we es a 1 apg stock’ and sell all the remedies. But we _ this: ate you are suffering any kind of skin trouble, ecze- is, rash or tetter, we want ) try a te size bottle of D. D. D. m. And, if it does not do this bottle will cost you thing. You alone to judge. ein o-d acain we have seen how a few drops of this simple wash a plied to the skin, takes away the itch, instantly. And cures all seem to be permanent, D. D. D. Prescription, made by the D. D. D, Laboratories of Chicago, is composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing, sooth- toj ing, cooling ingredients. And if you are just crazy with itch, you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolute- ly washed away the moment you ap- olied this D. D. D. ' We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and shere and we want you to try it now on our positive no-pay guarantee. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Chas.

Merker, East St. Louis.—ADV. Indicted There, State RefuSes to Honor Missouri’s Requisition for Zweig. HEAD OF THEFT PLOT Former Police Chief’s Testimony That Prisoner Was His Spy Causes Jury to Disagree. After a jury disagreed yesterday in the case of Sam Mintz, accused of steal- ing $2000 worth’ of merchandise from the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., attorneys interested in the cases against Mintz and Fred Leineman, under conviction of two years for the theft, commented on.the fact that a third man impii- cated had not been tried. This man is Louls Zweig, a merchant at Cameron, Tex. The fact that he is under indictment here on a charge of. larceny was revealed at the trial of Mintz, and this led to the further revelation that Zweig is accused of be- ing one of a gang which has stolen

———

—s ° YOU ARE On Washington Av. On Olive Street On Locust Street DOW NTOWN You Are NEAR Sa Gne of the_ DRUG STORES rae JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. ie F HE RABOTEAU STORE Nearest em Washington Av. THE OLIVE ST. a. STORE THE 7th ST. STURE 7th and Lecust Streets

F one-tb. packages, )-Mule ‘Team Borax; Sc| | Dismond and Anesl’s Dainty Dyes; Mon- day only, package..... 6c) Pairy Soap; Monday only; 2 5c S cakes for.......

RUBBER GOODS AT ECOKOMY PR CES Fotntain Syringe and ater Bottie; 2 and 3 quart; red ‘ubber; dong an “ hard rub- a. med "Value, = 31 4] Pi we as Syringe; ¥ quarts. fapid flow; red; guar- ; > Peg $2.00. .........@1.38 Buys | alt

wr

> tae eeeeew oven eeaee eeeesteeseer? Peg. $1,00.... see @¢e@ eee 8 @@ Ge Fase spits Pepctscescenss: aoepenrereass = m Pee, 8 ets —— serene seserepercenrers The ‘Nevarip” Hot Water Bottle; red rubber; 2 quart; guaranteed fcr two years; reg. $2.00. ..$1.398 Goodyear High-Grade Hot Water Bott ¢ ews 2-quart guaranteed: $1.50 value .... van cee The Miller Atomiser, with revolva- ble tubes; regular $1.26......98e Perfection Atomizer, No. oe 3 fa oti continuous spray; for oil *e @ ee *

water... *seseeeevpeveervreeeeee eas HOUSEHOLD REEDFULS Economy Prices Boric Acid, U. 8S. P.; 1-Ib. EE ar a ey | 6 yards plain Gauze; Red Cross NN i... vere oes ccdaaeee Carbolic Acid; liquid or crys- tal; 1-Ib. DOCS". 6.00 cnwics Grain Alcohol; pint ........46e Compound Licorice Powder; ; os ot Blas oc cps theca aweeee pam oe oF oe. Cag hue awe & bee? phenhent Cotton; pound....25c pyrene ages" a U.. 8. P.; oe Cc or Pe sense s Oathantis proved; 100 bottle ........1De Compound Cathartic Pills; with calomel; 100 bottle /19¢ Hinkel’s Oascara -Oathartic; bottle of 100.............25¢e Rochelle Salts; U.S. P.; pound cartons 35c Cream of Tartar; toe i Ib. cartons ........-.+.+5-- Wanous’ Sh ry ig ay oo 6c

De we bras mppeainen, No. 15; re De Vilbiss Nasal Atomizer, regular 75c ... De Vilbiss Continuous Spray, No. 29; regular Gic..............49¢ No. 21; 59 eseneeeeet € hd

Large Heavy Atomizer Bulbs. .25c pomplete. line of extra Bottles, ubes, Tips, etc. for all style Atomizers. ‘hepped Hands Cracked Skin ‘ Cured for . Will prevent these conditions and cure them if present. A truly. delicate, delightful and most efficacious preparation. AGTICLES—P2-: PARATIONS USED EVE.Y DAY, seguaansate Pal Aspirin, per ounce.. Aaspirin Tablets; bottle, “100. 65e Aspiri Aspirin Capsules; 2 n Tablets; 3 Con 25c; doz.10e d0z., abeHdoz., 1 Seidlitz Powders; 1 doz.......15¢ Citrate of Magnesia (fresh igh day); bottle ies cows Aromatic Cascara, 4-oz. bot. 250 Fl. Ext. Cascara wagrada (bitter). S08, bottle reer ’ COUGH DRIES Dedea’s, Dean’s, Smith Bros,’, Red Cross or J. & D.; 3 aree® ages for | Weel Powder Puffs; ‘value. 26c. 17e OUR SPLENDIDLY STOCKED LIQUOR DEPART MENT OFFERS— ZY CORNER WHISKEY - et s - a 7 bd A or Sa My $, - x : ‘ T eee, ; BOURBON, FULL — |, 8 YBARS OLD........ da scale No EXTRA CHARGE FOR PACKING. BETTER THAN BOTTLED IN BOND $1.00 | FULL QUART 10i PROOF 65c GREEN RIVER BOURBON, . we MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

HE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES.

;<¢ if . - « a The House of Flowers OSTERTAG BROS. Washington and Jefferson Avs. BOUGHT ENTIRE FLOWER SHOW CUT FLOWER DISPLAY - 3 nding 1000 Ip raise and cup aia medal * ea ; en x “e 2 Sa [GIRL WITNESS WHOIS | pase RV EXPERT BF ARP Ea PME ae

MAREAN RODENBAUGH

about $10,000 worth of goods from 8t, Louis merchants.

If Zweig is not brought here for trial until after Mintz is tried/again, there will be little chence to convict him, these lawyers say, because Leineman’s testimony is discredited by his con- viction. If Mintz were convicted, his testimony also would be discredited, the lawyers point out. There is also,the question whether, with either of these men in the penitentiary, they could be used '

' Jones, i gated the thefts, requisition papers to Texas,

ia line on the men that are; and I'll |help you if you will help me.’ three years. ‘turned up the thieves. against Zweig in a case pending against him in Texas on a charge of receiving stolen goods from St. Louis. The reason Zweig was not brought ere, according to Circuit Attorney was because the Governor of Texas refused to honor a requisition against him, saying the Texas charge against him was more important than that in St. Louis. Detective McKenna, who investi- and who took the verified this. - Eleven for Acquittal. Thy jury in the Mintz case stool 11 to 1 for acquittal, being led to believe him innocent on account of the statement of former Chief of Detectives James H. Smith that Mintz was in his employ when found in a-.stable with the stolen goods. In two weeks during the fall of last year there were six thefts of merchan- dise in St. Louls, -stakewagons disap- pearing fronr warehouse and transfer depots. One day Mintz called at Smith’s office. “You may think I’m mixed up in these steals,’”’ he said, “and I want to tell you I’m not, but I think I’ve got Mintz’s desire for help was dtie to the fact that he was under conviction in St. Louis County as a “‘fence,”’ or for re- ceiving stolen property. The jury sen- tenced him to eight years, but the court reduced it to fivé. The case is pending on - appeal. ; Mintz was convicted in St. Louis in 19044 on a simalar charge, and. served Smith agreed, according to the testi- mony at Mintz’s trial, to help him get a parole and to get him a reward if he Mintz reported daily by telephone. At 11:30 a. m. on the morning of Nov. 21, Mintz telephone Smith that he had found the goods in a stable at 2206 North Market street, but that he want- ed one more man and,would telephone for detectives when this man was in the stabie. Found by Detectives, Detectives McKenna and Ferie, inves- tigating the thefts indepedently, and unaware that Mintz was working for Smith, went to the stable at 2:30 p. m. that day, and found Mintz there with Leineman, who was nailing up a pack- ing case. They arrested both men, who gave no expianation of their presence there, | When the detectives telephoned about

the arrest to Smith he went: into Chief Young’s office, according to Young's | testimony, and exclaimed: ‘‘That Sam | Mintz has double-crossed me. | ployed him to help run down. these theives, and now we caught him just about to ship the goods away.”’ Further investigation revealed a dray- age tag, which showed that Leineman, a teamster and transfer: man,’ had shipped goods to Zweig Bros. in Cam- eron. McKenna went to Cameron; and on his information a‘store conducted by Louis and Henry Zweig and an- other brother, was raided. There was found $8000 worth of merchandise iden- tified as having been stolen from St. Loulsans, The brothers were indicted, and the cases are pending. Sister Arrested Here, Then McKenna returned to 8t. Louis. and found that Louis Zweig had been here, with a brother-in-law on Laclede avenue, and sto’en goods were found in this house. The grand jury indicted Zweig. The sister was arrested, then released. Zweig’s visit to St. Louis was dur- | ing the time the goods were being gto- | lén, it was shown. Chief Smith was one of the chief | witnesses for Mintz at his trial, and | told of emploving. him. “T wasn’t sure whether I was on tria) or Mintz. from the way they acted,’ he said afterward, with a laugh. ‘They seemed to think {it unusual that 1. should have employed an ex-convict. | whereas it is a common police prac- tice to have these men, whom we call, stool pigeons, and to keep their em- ployment secret.”’ VARSITY. SPELLING BEES LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 11—It has. been found that ‘students are apt tu

I em- | | Declares Sister of .Woman on Trial as Poisoner Was Author of Threats to Herself. - NORTHWOOD, Io., Nov. 1.—Francis B. Courtney, handwriting expert, de- clared today on the stand in the trial of Mrs. Etta Larsen, accused of at- tempting to poison her father, Douglas Rodenbaugh, that the 10 threatening let- ters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Larsen were not written by the defendant, but by her sister, Marion Rodenbaugh. These letters, which formed the chief feature of the prosecution’s testimony, Were addressed to Marion and con- tained threats of death if she told of the poison plot. Courtney, as the first witness for the defense, caused surprise: ‘in the courtroom when hetestified that the girl, who has been the principal witness against her sister, wrote the incriminating letters| and addressed them to herself. Courtney kept the stand most of the day, and was subjected to a merciless ‘ eross-examination by Prosecutor Mar- kle, which, however, did not change his story. The State practically closed tts case with the evidence of Walter H. Mul- lican, a St. Paul handwriting expert, without making any attempt to estab- lish a motive for the alleged. crime.

ANTISALOON. = LEAGUE Field Day Services in St. Louis Churches Begin Today. The regular annflal Anti-Salbon League field days in the churches of St. Louis will’ begin. today, and will be followed up by the workers on succeeding Sun- days, according to custom. Alding State Superintendent Moore in these field-day services by speaking in the various pulpits will be Rev. W., C. Shupp of Springfield, Mo.; Rev. A.

Unrececmed Coats, Including soe Ladies’ les’ Furs “Jaeger | Loan and Jewelry Co. 2621 Ive St. |

rae: Rey. | ee oa “evap te in

Standard and Tourist Slee ods Service Saint Low to Beginning Sunday, Nov. 12th via the Missouri Pa Denver and Rio Grande * 8:45 p.m. the fourth day. Tourist sleeping car leaving St. Louis daily at 9 :00’a, m. and arriving in Son Fran etl | = a. m. the fourth day. and 5 - # Western Pacific The World’s WV onder Standard sleeping car leaving St. Louis daily at 11:30 p. m. and — in San Positively the Newest and Freshest — Route Across the Continent With the addition of this 1 new service the Different Through Stundard Sleeping Car Routes. ; {ead © j Different Through Tourist Siceping ve Routes, Saint Louis to Cali Through Scenic Colorado and over the wondertully attractive Western Pacific or the. puthera |] cific, the San Pedro Route or via lower altitudes through Dallas, Ft. Worth and El Paso. st ger: We can ticket you over America’s most attractive scenic highways. “. Tickets—7th and Olive Sts. J. M. GRIFFIN, P. & T. A. Main 3880—Central 6001

a. - 4 an

IFURS|25% DISCOUNT SAL

I

may ing of Fur Sets, 9 €@ee

With our reputation as furriers, guarantee- ing every article, and one-fourth off our orig- inal prices, should be a big inducement for you | to attend this sale, If you intend to buy a Fur Set, or Fur Coat, Collar or Muff this season, it will be. worth your while to make your purchases during this JN order to dispose of our enormous stock of Ladies’ fine Furs, consist- Collars and fancy Scarfs, and a full line of Ladies’ Fur Coats, and in order to turn same into cash, we are making this extraordinary sacrifice. Our deducting 25% off our already low marked prices enables you to own good furs for less money than you can buy cheap furs elsewhere. <ésietini tine

A ee eee ine ee your paying a 10% deposit. . re As you well know, dusting ChelininenSiiie: Fur goods are well picked over, and you can- not expect such a variety, nor can you expect — to save the amount of money that you can at this extraordinary sale,

Page 57

% op 3 <= - CEIRE Semae RLS» “F. Lowder, who of exploration of the Rio Grande border re- gion, give corroborative testimony concerning the existence of a large herd of pure white deer in a gecluded valley. Reports that such a herd of deer made its home in the border 7 fastmess have been - peicnt- to “theoniatae world by Mexican goat herders and travelers from time to time for the expeditions were dresideba to search - for the deer and if possible to bring out liv specimens, but in every case failure was met th. Several years ago the attention of th Institution was called to. the re. - ported existence of. this herd of white deer and a of the institution was sent to in vestigate the ‘matter. He failed to find enouga evidence of the truth of the reports to justify fur- ther: research. Baker and Lowder went into the rough terri- tory ‘primarily for the purpose of hunting for the ~ eandelilla weed, which has recently come to have F celiionedal value because of the high grade of wax that it yields. — toak with them a Mex- fean’ cook and guide, they found that he was so far as guiding them was concerned “nee fave ata “Neveral. : when they crossed a few of she ranges of hills. . Baker said: “Qn ‘the fitth ais thee we struck the hills we ae Mexican behind and taking with us what ‘we could carry, we entered into a region t' is almost incomparable for roughness. It yee deep canon:and mountain of rock right the other. How, we managed to cross some n is @ mystery to us both, now that the ‘have actaally been accomplished. | ; all the time for some valley country where the candelilla found growing. We had spent the canons and ridges and were almost beyond: maxing further We made our camp in a wild spot canon, the walls of which were _ POST-DISPAT ST. LOUIS, MO., NOV 12, O11.

he

Hunrers Rerorr Seine An ENTIRE Herp— SciEnTISTS Say ALBINOS Are Rare ‘have . . ae arrived here from a trip_ “Tl walked to the other side of this level stretch of ground and, looking down, I beheld a sight that I shall always vividly remember. Spread out before me was a beautiful valley dotted with nowing springs and running streams and set with many groves of giant trees. The whole valley was covered Wiiu a luxuriant growth of. grass which was of itselrt a marvel in that desert ‘re- gion. But what instantly attracted my attention was a herd of several hundred animals grazing contentedly among the trees far below me. “The animals were white and I at first thought they were goats. I was still under that impres- sion when I turned away and hurried back to camp, where I informed Low-er of my discov- ery. He at first tuought the desert and .ard- ships of travel had turnea my mind, but I finally convinced him that it was no vision that I was picturing to him. -We packed up and, placing myself in the lead, I soon had. Lowder standing upon the brink of the valley drinxing in the mar- velous scene with open mouth and staring eyes. “ ‘Jim, it’s a mirage,’ he says to me. “<Suppose I toss a stone uown aluvug those goats,’ I said. ‘If they pay any attention to it we'll know it’s a real scene.’ “I picked up a good-sized boulder and threw it over into the valley as far as I could. ‘It fell in the midst of tne herd of white animals and caused a stir among them. “The next thing for us to do was to find a way to get down into the valley. We estimated that it was not less than 900 feet from where we were standing to the valley level. After some dif- Statements From Smithsonian Institution and Washington University R. MARCUS BENJAMIN of the Smithsonian Institution, said: - WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. “The only way in which I can account for the report that white deer exist is that probably some one has seen an “albino,” which, though rare, are found from time to time. “Albinos are deer whose color has not come out im its natural shade—they are white and very light gray. They are freaks such as we find In all species of animal life. “The common deer found in this country are White Tailed Deer—so named because their tails are streaked with white.” B¥ Peek. ABBOT, Professer ef Zoology, Washington ‘University, St. Leuis DO not know from personal observation that white deer exist, but I see mo good reason why their existence should be doubted. All animals produce albinos, and albinos in heredity are very peftsistent. The offspring of two albinos will always be albinos, unless other traits are brought in by cross-breeding. For this reason, it seems very’ probable that two albinos of the deer might produce a whole herd of their kind, especially in one of the secluded sunken valleys of certain countries. ‘it. doesn't exist. " evidence of this. Es The fact that we have never seen a certain kind of animal does not mean that The recent 'dlatovery in_Atring: of the''eqw aalmal called’ the. Chapt’te * ee ‘dozen feet of os Ay hy Peak wees .¥ a , TAA: s th: “Sy VEREEM. a ate! SOS erro A WHITE SFIC ficulty we found a circuitous trai] that probably had never before been traveled by man or beast, and by running risks of falling to our death hundreds of feet! below we finally set our feet upon the rich soil of the valley. “One of “the first discoveries that we made when we looked around after reaching the valley was that tae white animals were not goats. ‘They were deer. They are about the _— sige ag the. blacktail variety. We stayed in many times during tha mary Rims one of the animals and We started out with its Every one of them was pure white. ing the climb out of the valley. “The valley is about twenty miles loag by to eight miles wide. Situated as it is, 900 to 1 feet. below the ‘surface of the sutrounding coun- try, it must have a tropical climate in The days and nights were delightfully cool ing the time that we were there. We to leave the hidden paradise, and it is ¢ : Lge wusence * 2 :4 & * pe Ne | Z —

Page 58

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oy ee 5 RL Ae ; rs * Yee 4 es te ot ek ; ae - pas ee og at “4 qs Fe phe ee “* eg sate ee a rs ~4 bg a eS . i, . fe nh oe pe — a, fx an eo oH + ake poe . : 3 ® 5 a ee : Pog Wie «of ately 4 ava Me Bae . ‘ SS a. ; Poe Mee, ' e thn, Sate 3 ar a boned ~ y * « oo 7 » > ; 4 ae p eis ae: ie eae” of es eh IE SES . fos as

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able to do things which now are #ifficult beca.te of his mental] con diton. He says—and his attendants are 4 inclined to take considerable stock in it—that it is all coming back to

or could not fathom what was lack- ing. At such times he says there would always be trouble-in his mind over his identity and where his name, his last place of “Ah, ” he exclaimed. “I know dat. was taken to the jail his mind was le or what circumstances brought I haf seen dat, . but”—— and he almost a blank and he said he could : to his present, condition of men- scratched his head in perplexity. 2°t tell who he was. isolation? — “Oh, yes! It was in Paris dat I After repeated questions he said something is-wrong. While his idea Sheriff Gentry has searched far of what he wisheg to portray is and wide to get track of this paint- clear to him, he says-that there is {ng and has caused inquiries con- some barrier to the execution of it, cerning such a work of art to be him gradually. He is always eager w a Nn halt em ber to exhibit his drawings and sketches, | | ; though with some of them he is {) o e often -dissatisfied, explaining that | nly e aintin g when he reacked a certain point in home is. : : S ; What was at first looked on as the - Lion ‘s. e ad wandering fancy of an unbalanced * mind is now being used as a clew by ie has been: cared for at the saw it, in the—the—Louvre. I re that he once painted a “lion’s head” ‘ndricks County Jail at Danville, member it well now. I shall draw 1n oil for a man in some large City » Since last Aus al if some day as I*ssaw it.” and that at the bottom of the pic- This man insists that he has been ture would be found his name. that his“hand hag lost its skill. But made in Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin- he believes that little by little it is\nati and in the East. From this, coming back to him. or the want of a name the man has He has a-theory that in restoring been dubbed the “Lion Painter” in their execution, he could not seem to remember just what he should do, y cannot ‘remember his was stolen. about the strange man. When he an artist, but with his art, as with However, he could not recall the his mental condition, he admits that name of his patron or the city. his proficiency in art lies his hope of addition to the “Lost Identity Man.” regaining his full mental faculties No Bertillon measurements of the certain point in his. profession, he the reason that the system is not will reach the . point where his in use at the Danville jail and there memory will return to him com- are no facilities there for_ taking pletely. them. However, from his speech, it There seem to be some arouede is evident that the man ig a Ger- for the man’s claims to being an man, or of German descent. artist; for since. he has been at the Apparently he is about 48 years jail he Las spent most-of his spare old, has black hair and is partly time in drawing and sketching. At bald. He stands erect and is five first little stock” was taken in the feet nine inches tall. He wears a man’s pretensions as to crt, but now stubby beard, such as is the custom 1 .there is a possibility that this may of many artists, and when he is fixed ultimately lead to his identification. up a little, the “Lion Painter” looks While some of his drawings are the part: | in @ way crude ahd amateurish, However, his wardrobe at the jail there. is something ‘in his ‘work and ig. not such as to make his appear: in the way he goes about it that ance a true index of his calling. gives rise to the theory that there But the general impression gained mtist be some dormant skill behind from observation and conversation the man’s efforts; that he was once with him is-that he is mot just an

and ‘that when he works back to & “Lion Painter” have been taken, for

PA * S ss ‘SYMBOL OF ART— by the “LION

ordinary person. He shows his edu- cation and discusses with consider- able fluency law, medica] science and political economy. But every now and then there is a mental lapse showing the affliction under which the man ig laboring. In addition to his other accom- plishments he occasionally tries his hand at writing poetry. He explajns with becoming modesty and a reali- gation of the circumstances that he does not make any claims to being a poet, but that he takes pleasure in the mental effort required. It is by the continued exercise of his mental faculties, he says,.that he hopes to regain hig norma] mental state. It is also with this idea in view, he says, that he is devoting as much time as he can to drawing. . He clitigs steadfastly to the theory that “{f he can gradually restore his artis- tic skill] to the point where it was when aphazgia attacked him, his memory will return in full and that he will be once more himself. Much interest is taken in his theory by those who have become interested in his case and there is a general be- lief that the plan may eventually be successful. For his poetry the “Lion Painter” usually chooses Biblica: subjects: One was called the “Prodigal Son” and ‘was the Bible story told in verse. who read it gaid it was very creditable. The manu- script on this was lost, but that of “The Raising of Jarius’ Daughter” wag preserved.

Do You Know Him, or Have You Seen Such a Picture? If So, His Identity Can Be Established | The “Lost Identity Man” explained that it hag been his custom, when painting a Biblical subject, to read the story and then write it-out in verse. This, he said, served to give him the inspiration for his later work with the brush. The story of this ward of Sheriff Gentry is the strangest that ever came under observation of the Hend- ricks County authorities... The “Lion Painter” was picked up August 6@ last by Benjamin Anderson, trustee of Guildford Township, after the man had wandered about the town of Plainfield and vicinity for several days. His manner was strange and it is said that on one occasion he tried to commit suicide by throwing himself in White Lick River. The attention of the trustee was called to him and the man was taken in charge. He was a perfect strang- er in the community and/could not give any information concerning himself. The trustee took the man to Danville, where he was placed in the county jail. It was supposed that in day or two, even if the man could not &t the end of that time tell something about himself, inquiries would be made cohcerning him and he would be returned: to his people. But such did not prove to be the case. There were no inquiries and the man steadfastly persisted that he could not remember who he was. Week after week passed with no fur- ther light shed on the strange affair further than the artistic and literary

tendencies shown by the man as al ready related.- Another peculiar feature of the ‘matter is that the Danville author- ities have a “white elephant” on their ~ hands. They are. not able to find where the man belongs and they cannot rid themselves of him. As he is a non-resident the trustee has no § Sig oie cere ite AS sae Sete 5 (tee a at a a ee, ~ ~ 2: _ ; oye fee Aa “ee f 33, eee om of, *. Se Wes «1. ae =, ‘ tet “en Bf eat “A “ 1D ke odie e Lae Sen Wigs . PS Or ae £E% ; on SE Rae ee ie . As J ‘We ks ca . 5m “ ® ~- be p *] * ae ss “v i: ba . *. >. . . _ _* ’ * -*, on atte 3 i Bs A ows 1 Se Ge ': fo Patt s hn Ve ae He < ~ a 8 ee Ce. ee eae tate e ete Seen 2 oy aa | 5° oa Siopaee Boor 4 Se Se : no 4 ae * OSes <n Oca s* \e a ome SS NSN beens. sel aoe ARs § * a * . . o -* ve Ap s ae ie aa OR 2 ep power ‘to care for hfm out of the. poor fund and he cannot send him be returned to him. any county ‘institution for the same away, for a public charge would only. | Phe man also cannot be placed in reason. The jail ig the only place open to the man, it seems, but there js some question about that, for so far as is known, he has committed = no crime and there is no charge against him,

However, the author ities have hesitated to turn him gut because in his present mental state ~ = Be at Se 38 ee et Pe : - properly and might suffer. For a while there was a theory that he might have escaped from an insane asylum or other state institu- tion, but an investigation has failed to connect the man with any such event. Dr. Amos Carter, Dr. Ernest Cooper and Dr. Charles A. White of Danville, visited him at the jail to determine, if possible, his probable mental condition. They gpent sev- eral hours’ in questioning him and tried to refresh his lost memory. But it is-all to no purpose. He talked rationally enough on many subjects and read some of his poems, He assured the doctors that he was not insane; that it was true he could not remember his name of the city where his home was, but he told them in a general way what his life had been and that it had, he thought, been devoted te art. He explained that he realized that there was something wrong mentally, but that he could net fol- low hig existence up to the point where he had lost control of himself. He said that with nearly everything it seemed to him that he was. just like a child and was learning every- thing over again. He also told them of. his hope to regain his normal mental state by continuing his art Hend Will wre

Remain Unseil and literary studies. He had not had special facilities for doing so, he said, and the promise was made that such materials as he might re- quire would be furnished him. After the doctors had concluded their examination they were unanl- mous in saying that it was oné of the strangest cases they had known in their practice of medicine. They pronounced his trouble a ‘form of aphasia, but were not azreed ag to the probability of the man’s ultimate recovery. One of: the hardest things to ac-

e =, Paitin Sie count for is the man’s presence i this’ part of the country, where he is undoubtedly a total stranger, is the manner of his getting here, Th only explanation thus far advance which séems ig i. that & passenger on &@ ing either efist tacked by aphasia, and * alighted at eet ke wher dered until picked | belonged in this the She. ii’s inquir: licity given the had results. —

ie

vt WE SRE gy ‘ ip watoh the | range of possibilities that Tex- i: stilt be a republic but for the an- NE Gepredations of a bunch of razorback e the Fame, ‘News, who was the pe daffaires in Texas in 1839 and

faires to France, from floating a $5,000,000 loan in France, but the pesky animals caused a sevei- ance of all diplomatic relations between the two countries, and war was narrowly averted. | It is a matter of history that France had dis- patched a fleet of war vessels to the Texas coast following the recall of Count Saligny, and that the program of making a warlike demonstration in Texas waters was interfered witn by the ‘United States rushing a squadron of vesseia to gulf ports. _ These Austin pigs have had their fame perpet- os Bonin history. The diplomatié colony tier town was an interesting one in

heval : ot the Lesion "ecteement : and enioy-

ment out of the life that they led here. Wild game was plentiful, but they could not go far from town on their bunting excursions without running the risk of being scalped or chased by Indians. The Bullock Hotel was the chief hotel of Aus- tin in those days. In this hostelry the charge d’affaires of the United States~“had h's office. Mr. (Bullock, the proprietor of the hotel, owned a number of hogs that rah at large upon the streets. A short distance trom the hotel was the home of Count Saligny, who cultivated a garden as one of his diversions. This garden was surrounded by a high picket fence. Paced ae drove of Mr, Bullock’s hogs poked pratt rcs They were caught in the act of foraging upon the tender vegetables of Count

JSalieny’ and, Sed with righteous indignation, |

diploma of the French Gov- ernment shot I~ killed a few of the animals,

Caen ttiese animals have This act of Count Saligny made Mr. Bullock furious. He made formal complaint to James S. Mayfield, Secretary~of state of Texas, informing the latter that the French charge d'affaires was persona non grata to him, and demanding that steps be taken looking to his recall. Mr. Mayfield gave official recognition of Mr. Bullock’s complaint and addressed a formal note to Count Saligny demanding an explanation. The latter’s reply is still on file among the papers of the republic in the capitol building there. It gays: : “As to the complaint or Mr. Bullock with ref- erence to h‘s pigs, this is the trath: I have a long time suffered, and I still suffer every day, in common with many of us, from the many hogs with which this town is infested. Every morning one of my domestics spends two hours in sca enllgeed er Seg’ nae kacny

purpose of eating the corn of my horses and de- stroying my garden. One hundred’ and forty pounds of nails had been used for this purpose. One day these hogs entered even to my very chamber and ate my towels and seer ices my papers.(’

The implied

women that rien ‘ean eter virew

ROE tee ore SS eS Te Wie

Page 59

hg for * 1 903”. ae riting “19003” ‘Him of Murder “in ‘Amazing Detective Story of Real “Life, and Added Another to Long List of Instances in Which Trivial. Things he Have Led to Detection of Criminals. MONG the many spectacular instances in which apparently trivial and in- nocent circumstances have led to the detection of offenders, one of the most remarkable is that of Joseph (Shorty) Baker, to whom the most insignificant of figures, the cipher, “0,” became a noose snaring him into a confession that he wa¢ the murderer of Rolla Wright. it was his habit to write “19003” for Solely because “1903,” Baker is now serving a life term in the Feder! Prison at LeavenWorth, Kan. This drama of criminal jurisprudence was staged in the wild Kickapoo Indian countr) of Oklahoma, instead of in the House of Com- mons at. London; its actors: were obscure and poor, instead of” being the leaders of nations; and its spectators were cowboys instead of peers of the realm. Yet its denouement was achieved by precisely the same clever ruse as that whith exploded the accusation of inciting the Phoenix Park murders, brought by the London Times against Charles Stewart Parnell in pérhaps the most famous libel case in legal history. The forger of the letters on which the Times based its celebrated series of articles under the title of “Parnellism and Crime,” and thereby made the greatest blunder ever committed by @ journal of world authority, . through his habit of writing “hesitency” for “hesitancy.” His confession, brought abotit by the astuteness of Sir Charles Russell in cross- examination, started the latter on his ascent to the peerage and the Lord Chief Justleeship of England’ But the stroke of genius by which he demonstrated the charge against the Irish patriot was duplicated to the last detail in the baker ~ na 0 esterett peed Mbt eee Se) re S331) + oan a i 3st nie Gane ii case, by a plain, rugged man of the South — Sheriff George A. Foster of Noble Counter Ok During ‘a drouth in Oklahoma, the family of seorge H. Wright, settled on a claim in Beaver County, fell into deep distress. There had been no rain during the spring, and the crops had. shriveled brown under the fiery sun. The eldest. was. exposed % abe ¥. gt ., son, Rolla, who was 16 years old, determines, al- cs though he had never before been from home, to seek work in the wheat countries of the State, - where it was reported that laborers could find steady employment at good wages. He departed, taking: his father’s only team of horses and wagon. ‘The Skeleton on the Prairie, In July he wrote from Carrier, Woods County, and sent his mother $25 in cash, his first earnings in the harvest field. This was the last word his parents. ever received from him. In August @ cowboy was riding along a dim trail in the Ponca Indian reservation, when his horse shied @t am object lying on the open . Prairie. The obstacle proved to be the.skeleton of a Boy, with a Dlue-striped shirt clinging to the bones. The flesh had been devoured by wolves. In the back of the skull was a builet hole. The cowboy buried the skeleten on‘ the prairie < and reported his discovery to Sheriff Foster, as the Ponca Indian reservation was attached to? Noble County for judicial purposes. The Sheriff - immediately suspected the identity of the mur- dered youth, for Rolia Wright's father had begun inquiries for bim among the officers of several counties. But the shirt was the only clew to positive Pa mneation. Foster sent it to Rolla’s par- who did not recognise it definitely. But said the boy’s shirt had been made by his | a 4 _ grandmother, who lived at Coldwater, Kan. In answer to a letter, she stated that the garment she had made for her grandson might be iden- tified by the fact that, having made the sleeves an inch and a half too short, she had lengthened “ly them by inserting pieces at the shoulder. The shirt taken from the sxeleton had been altered in this manner, and the identification was com- plete. But who was the murderer? There was not even a footprint to betray him. After the crime he had vanished completely, leaving apparently not a trace, and the trail had grown cold. But sometimes it seems as if fortune herself inter- _venes to assist the helplessness of man when a _ertminal seems likely to escape without reckon- “jug. . Foster went to Carrier, where he learned that Rolla had saved $30 and had the money in his 4 et : igang when he disappeared. One day, when FTP aaS A. - was almost‘ready to confess himself baffled, before a store in Carrier, where man was whittling a stick in the a lot about that Wright the stranger, as if speaking of cane and examined the record of registered letters and packages dispatched for the last few months. Run- ning his finger slowly down the list, he halted suddenly at the name “Z. P. McPherson.” This man had sent a registered letter in July to a man hamed Brown, at Fentress, Ok. Fentress was in the Creek Nation! An hour later the sheriff, heavily armed and provided with handcuffs, was on his way to the Creek reservation. At Fentress he learned that a farmer named Brown lived nine miles out in the country. He Went to Brown’s home and intro- duced himself as a cattle buyer. Brown was led to state that Z. P. McPherson was his brother- in-law, that he was not at home, and that he would take a train the next day at Weleetka. ; Finding the Wrong Man. Foster otained an accurate description of Mc- Pherson and by hard riding reached the depot platform at Weleetka the next day, only a few minutes before the arrival of the train. He saw McPherson standing near the railroad ftracks- “You're under arrest,” said the Sheriff, seiz- ing. McPherson and disarming him. The prisoner made no resistance, and freely ad- mittéd that he was the man who rode away from Cartier with Rolla Wright. But he protested truly, as it afterwards proved, that he did not kill the youth. “We.went from Carrier to Deer Creek,” said he, “and worked there for two wéeks. Then we decided to go south. A stranger giwing the name of ‘Shorty’ Baker, and saying he lived:in the ig ope Indian country, got ih the wagon with us ahd we drove to Perry. We stayed there two days, Wright and Baker then got in the wagon le and drove away, and I have never seen them

a |

BLL -TALE’ = hTIOO3” WRITTEN OR

PDs ds OF PA ATR. ok CON SPIRAC IN ‘minrabegmicistis: 686 OF SALE BY BAKER. y'

City. Sawyer had insisted upon a bill of sale and of this document the Sheriff obtained possession. His eye, as keen for clews as that of Sir Charles Russell himself, at once noticed that the writer had made a peculiar error. Instead of writing “1903,” he had written ‘19003,” with a superfluous cipher. Armed with this paper, the Sheriff started alone for the Kickapoo country—a wild region, thinly populated, abounding in canyons and thick for- ests, and for many years a favorite aunt of out- laws. Week after week he rode to and fro in the wilderness, inquiring, but in such a way as to avoid arousing suspicion, for “Shorty” Baker. Finally, in the neighborhood of Sparks, Ok., he learned that a farmer living in the neighborhood bad a nephew known by that name. : When the Sheriff reached the house, Baker was not visible, and ‘Foster entered into conversation with his uncle about the price.of cattle. Presently Baker issued from the barn, and started at be- holding a stranger. But he was reassured by the officer’s manner, and soon went nearer and took a seat beside him. When he was completely off his guard, Foster suddenly covered him with a revolver and then handcuffed him. The uncle was overcome by astonishment, but Baker, for a few moments pale and trembling, soon mastered his emotion and became calm. |

Baker? Merely MePherson’s story thie Baker had ridden away with young Wright. There were, as the Sheriff thought corréctly, no witnesses to the crime. Baker might defend himself, as McPher- had done, by passing the suspicion on to an- Therefore, the Sheriff kept his lips sealed why Baker was arrested, in the hope that could be made to convict himself. Baker in jail until the arrival of the for Perry, Foster entered {nto conver- him, asking harmless questions as to family and his work. Final Sen een ee Oe, Baner, unsuspecting, said that we widte witu difficulty, as he had gone to school only a few months. “Then .write ‘August 20, 1903,’” Foster com- manded quickly, tossing a card taken from his pocket before the prisoner. Baker took a pen and laboriously wrote the date, forming the characters as he wrote by mov- ing his tongue against his cheek. Foster seized the card and looked at it with 4 thrill which even his iron self-command could searcely prevent from showing in his countenance. Baker had written “August 20, 19003!” “The extra naught,” said the Sheriff to him- self, “is the nooce with which Baker will hang himself.” But Baker did not hang. Confronted, in the jail at Perry, with the bill of aale and the card, both showing the telltale “19003,” he lost his hardihood ot bearing, broke down and confessed that he had murdered Rolla Wright. He pleaded guilty to murder in the first degfee, threw himself on the mercy of the Court and escaped with a life sen-

} j

tical] with that anneal by Sir Charles Russell in unmasking Richard Pigott, forger of a series of letters published by the London Times and pur- porting to be signed with Parnell’s name. They were so worded as to indicate that Parnell, then at the height of his fame, had been, at the very least, guilty of palliating the assassination of the Lord Lieutenant and the Under-Secretary Ire- land, in Phoenix Park, Dublia, in 1882. A par liamentary inquiry was ordered, and Pigott, on the stand, related with the utmost effrontery and coolness that he had purchased the letters from a member of the Claa-te-Geet, _ Irish revolu- tionary society. Like Sheriff Foster, Sir Charies Russell asked the witness several innocent-seeming questions about his youth, his family and education. Sud- denly the inquisitor thrust before Pigott a piece of paper and a pencil and asked him to write the word “hesitancy.” The abruptness of the request surprised the witness into obeying. What he wrote was “hesitency.” Russell then pointed out dramatically that this peculiar misspelling of the word appeared several times in the so-called Par-. nel letters. too agitated to answer further questions. The next day he made a full confession, and then es- caped to Spain, where he shot himself dead when a detective discovered his hiding place. Scores of other cases prove the legal adage of Francis Wharton that “in the preparation for acts of guilt the most astute criminals leave un-

tue WIUW VOEPililiing ito aowarau kiVusi @ vileoCK, Ald which his first name was hastily written “Abert” instead of “Albert.” The want of the letter “1” sent the edifice of, crime he had built with such genius reeling towards its ruin. Fate’s irony was that many other checks, with Rice’s signature forged to them, had passed through New York and Texas banks without ques- tion. But when Patrick was ready to execute his big coup, the nervousness of his accomplice and Rice’s valet, Charles F. Jones, led Jones to mis- spell the lawyer’s first name. The unusual error set the bank officials to scrutinizing the check more closely than they would otherwise have done, with the result that the signature was proved a forgery. This was the beginning of the end, and led to Jones’ confession and a sentence of death for Patrick. His fight for life, continued for years with. final success, became a classic among attorneys as illustrating the full resources of the law’s delays. The attempt of Arthur Orton, son of a ship butcher, to palm himself off as Sir Roger Charles Tichborne, missing heir to a great estate and to a hame as old as the invasion of William the Conqueror, excited the most famous of identifica- tion cases in the English courts. The impostor was identified as Sir Roger by the latter’s mother and by 85 other witnesses. An amazing physical identity between the two men was established. A fishhook scar near the eye, another scar on the head, a peculiarity of one thumb and a nervous twitching of the eyebrows, which were possessed by Sir Roger, were also possessed the claimant. Both had the same eccentriciti of orthog- raphy, such as “nothink” for “nothing,” “lick” for “like,” and “Magor” for “Major.” Orton’s knowledge of Sir Roger’s life before he left En- gland for South America was marvelously com- plete and intimate. Yet the laborious deception, with every prospect of success, was suddenly brought to destruction by a trifle. ! , . It proved that ‘Sir Roger, before leaving Bn- gland, left with his solicitor a sealed envelope, containing a message which he had revealed only to the solicitor. The claimant was asked to re- veal the secret. Orton met the sidden emergency with shrewdness, declaring that the packet con- tained a personal memorandum and that he must

- Shaken out of his imperturbable afr, Pigott was decline to reveal it out of consideration for others. The solicitor let-it become known that the en- velope and its contenta had been destroyed. Orton then boldly declared what the packet contained, thus falling into a trap set by the solicitor. A copy of the message had been given to Sir Roger's clede J. Howard and heiress to his $500,000 « The wee lines, as construed by the ¢ proved that Howard was in St. Louis Jan. 15, the day on which he was Alleged to bare m Mrs. Leafgreen in Decatur, Ill. The mari . old order book of the Evans & Howard Mire Co., of which Howard was president. — Mrs. Leafgreen’s counsel maintained thi lines formed the figure “11,” and merely 4 that Howard was in St. Louis four days” the alleged marriage. The defendants of ¢ tate held they were ditto marks, repeatit figure “15” from the preceding entry. The is not yet seuied, as an appeal has been tal the Supreme Court of Missouri. 3 Sweetheart’s Letter the C John W. Hillmon of Douglas Senator tempted, according to evidence, to insurance company by killing another m such circumstances that'his body — tified as Hillmon’s. A thousand a one aes including the vaccination of the v naredios carth, save an accomplice, knew thi man to be murdered was in Hillmop’s ¢ He had no friends or even acquaintances { wild country where the crime was committ the elaborate plan came to wreck beanies I did not forsee that, a few days before he killed, the man would sotp aia Ge write a letter to his sweetheart, telling h whereabouts and the name of his companion A finger ring which, unseen, fell ageinsl dashboard of @ buggy when its wearer brought about the conviction of 1 derszook for the murder of his Winfield Scott Gross of Baltimore. — and Gross, plotting to obtain the latter's | surance, placed a human oe in thelr. 10 cal | es 4 : oe es a rine fell out. Ther son’s” finger, | ben a peers Promie cousin, to whom he was betrothed. The copy was 4 : 9 ast and Orton's version of 18 contents brought.

ofa eee sige Bel de ee er, wa eon ee ee hed PRI MES nes FG ea ae aa et; ; J es * bd p ; Pan *

Page 60

FIR CTs MEGA AI, WS RIN ee RR 2 EO OR Em OO het ete, Oe es “SN nema, " > ‘s* nae Met den OO ne gc janet stat GOOSE BORE - KEPARE now tor a hard i} winter, for all the “signs,” interpreted by rural meteorologists, forebode a oben sea- son, in which only the coa] man will be happy. The beech tree of the Mississippi Valley, warned by a mysterious message from the wintry zone, has protected it- self with a thick coat of moss on the north The infallible goose-bone is red, indicating , winter; ‘or, again, it is white, forecasting iged snows. The wild geese, with their vorthy instinct of ;the future, are hastening , Presaging early cold. Corn shuSXs are x than usual, mules alter from the solem- »f their species to friskiness, the chestnut x thick—all Serial. epencetications of a : ter. ? this evidence were not enough, the South- 2. field mouse has constructed her burrow he opening to the south. The mole’s basins, of clay, in which this wise creature collects ‘e of worms for the winter, are more plenti- an usual. The squirrels are bustling about ly, laying up a great store of nuts for the * season they forebode. Most ominous of he uncanny cat, having received a telepathic iing from Boreas, has been observed licking elf apprehensively WITH HER FACE NED TO THE NORTH! . ich are the “signs” in which many thousands ersons believe devoutly, and to which they a confidence not vouchsafed even to the ther forecasts of the United States Govern- t. Rusticrwiseacres are shaking their heads mnly as they see that all the evidences on +h they are accustomed to rely unite in pre- ing a severe winter in the Southwest. cientists, to be sure, ridicule these beliefs as erstitious and silly. They declare that ani- Js, although more sensitive to weather changes nm man, can foretell the meteorological future further than 24 or 36 hours, and that there no natural instinct which could warn the corn clothe itself in warmer husks or the beech produce an overcoat of moss, in order to pro- e against a coming season of cold. Neverthe- ‘3, ‘there are perhaps very few persons who do ; have some sort of faith in the “signs” of win- ‘hese “signs” are recognized, in fact, as the ument of man’s earliest attempts to foretell weather by means of natural phenomena, and e the rude beginning of the present science of eorology. Their fallacy, it is declared, was i scientific observation which mistook HA instances, sometimes followed by — certain ther, conditions, for universa] indications th these conditions would always follow. ae name of these “signs” is legion. Some are 1y and some weird. Nearly all have a strange et of reasonableness, as they usually display tals and plants behaving, as they really would had they the power to do'so, and if they were faceurately to forecast the severity or mild- of the seasons. ret, in rank of reputation, comes the vener- ¢ breastbone of the goose. When this mem- is heavy and thick, a hard winter is indi- sd. fo ne Retsstbone ofa goose be red, it a ‘opening to the south, SisNitiet uw 10ug winter,” says an old proverb. If it has many red spots, expect a cold and stormy winter; but if only a few spots are visible, the winter will:-be mild. The whiteness of a goose’s breastbone is thought to foreshadow the amount of snow during witter. » “If the November, goosé-bone be thick, So will the winter weather be; If the Novehiber goose-bone be thin, So will the winter weather be.” The migrations of wild geese are considered equally instructive as to the character of the coming winter. It is believed that when they take their first flight southwards through the Mississippi. basin ‘at an earlier date than usual, they are fleeing. from a long and cold winter which they are able to sense. “When summer birds take their flight, summer goes with them,” according to an ancient saw. When wild geese fly to the- southeast in Kansas, a blizzard is expected. — “When the feldfare, redwing, starling, swan, snowfleck and. other birds of passage arrive soon from the north, it indicates the probability of an early and sévere winter,” they believe in Scot- land. This belief in prognustications derived from the‘ flight of birds is ad old us Rome, for a UTA WARD FETCH “ie oF WILD GEESE. | Rural: Meteorologists of the. Southwest De v on the Goose’s Breastbone and the Long-Range Prediction, Although Weather. Bureau Can Fore- cast Only Three Days Ahcad—The Rev. Irl D, Hicks Says He Can Prognoslicale Weather 1,000,000 Years Hence “All the signs foretold a winter long and in- clement. | Bees, with prophetic instinct of want, had hoarded their honey Till the hives overflowed.”’ A list of several curidus ather “signs,” most of them believed in the Southwest, indicating the character of the approaching winter, follows: “When bears lay up food in the fall, it indi- ‘ates a cold winter.” ) “In cold and early winters the chipmunk is lways housed for the winter in October.” “Wild ducks go South one month earlier when he winter is to be’ severe.” “An early appearance of the woodcock indicates 1 severe winter.” “If crows fly South a bitter winter may be ex- pected.” | “Wield larks congregating in flocks are a sign of cold winter.” 3 “When squirrels are scarce in autumn it indi- ates a cold winter.” . future. Long-Range Predictions “Unscientific.” By MONTROSE W. HAYES In Charge of the St. Louis Weather Bureau. HE popular method of forecasting weather by means of ‘‘signs’’ has two fal. lacies. First, the evidence upon which the predictions are based has nothing to do with the weather. Second, long-range wéather predictions are un- scientific. The period for which weather changes and conditions can be accurately _ forecast varies from two to three days only, depending necessarily upon the Kien son of the year and existing atmospheric conditions. ’ aa The fox, if he knew by some instinct that the approaching winter would be. , cold, would, if he could, develop a warmer coat. It would be a good thing for tg, ner beech tree-to grow a thicker coat of moss in prevision of a hard ‘winter. x But, in fact, these things do not happen. The breastbone of the goose, of course, can have no bearing upon the weather of: the future. The furs of ani- mals and the bones of birds: reflect past weather conditions, not ‘those: of the : z es » % n the north side of the birch tree is much heav- ‘ than usual, and that the squirrels are busily ngaged in storing their dens with food. The reastbones of geese, both old and young, are nuch thicker than usual, they have discovered, nd the down is thicker. The wool/on the sheep, ‘ay they, is heavier than it has been for years, * Latin author Shy. *W heuever tie cChanes take flight earlier than usual, a cold! winter may be expected.” ‘Geese flying directly south and very high indicate a hard winter, it is believed. There are innumerable sayings in which the providence of animals in preparing for winter i: regarded as prophetical. One of the most curious relates to the mole.’ “Previous to the setting in of winter,” it is asserted, “the mole prepares a sort of basin, for:n- ing it in a bed of clay, which will hold about a quart. In this basin a great quantity of worms is deposited; and, in order to prevent their es- cape, they are paitly mutilated,:but not so much as to kill them. On these worms the moles feed in the winter months. When these basins are many the following winter will be severe.” The field mouse is regarded 4s an_ infallible weather prophet it many Southwestern sections When this animal makes its burrow with the it is said to apprehend 1 severe winter; but when to the north, to expect a mild winter. An instinct is thought to warn the creature whether to expose its habitation tc the inroads of wintry blasts from the north. Ii is an American belief that the beaver, in early and cold, winters, cuts his winter supply of wood ~ and prepares his house one month earlier than in mild, late winters. \ That. animals and plants, to enield themselves from the rigofs of an unusually cold winter, which they foresee months ahead, develop heavy i Could Predict a Million eR Hence.”’ BY THE REV. IRL R. HICKS, Author of the ‘‘Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac. " EATHER predictions based upon the goose’s breastbone, the migrations of birds and the fur of animals are superstitious and silly. more nuts than usual’ it does not mean a hard It merely indicates that there were more huts to’ gather. _ Everyone who has observed birds knows that their. migrations are gradual. imes, after flying south, they turn about and go rai et es they ecational errors as weather prophets. _ | _ «I believe in long-range weather predictions. it I were ‘40 universe would remain as it is, I could predict the weather one million years . ean do this through astronomy, by calculating, how m ing the earth i ae: the broadsides of their magnetic inf luence, the squirrel gatheri ‘ — Re Ne . When you see 1 the fact that lanets. at once GULLS ARRIVE CENTRAL PARK. coats, is a widespread superstition, as the scien- tists would term it. When the sheep’s wool is thicker than its wont, and when the goose’s down is heavier, these are thought to be unerring indi- cations of an especially bitter winter. A double husk on corn, or corn hard to husk, signify a severe winter. Says Longfellow in “Evangeline:” “The Indians asserted Cold would the winter be, for thick was the fur of the foxes.” “If the feathers of water-fowl be thicker pe stronger than usual, expect a cold winter,” says one rustic maxim. Negroes in the South believe that if the skin on the belly of a catfish is un- usually thick, it indicates a cold winter; if not, a mild winter will follow. Tortoises are said to creep deep into the ground, so as to conceal themselves completely from view, when a severe winter is to follow. If, in the beginning of July, ants are enlarging and building up their piles, their industry is believed to foretel] a bitter winter six months ahead. To quote Longfellow’s “Evangeline” again on the subject of foresight of seasons in the lower crea- “Tf on the trees thé leaves still hold, The coming winter will be cold.” “When the squirrel lays up a large supply © nuts, expect a cold winter;” but hen he eats them on the tree, Weather as warm as warm can be.” “If a cat licks herself with her face turned to the north, she foretells ar vwarly winte”.” “Horses and mules, if very lively without ap- parent cause, forecast a cold winter.’ “If the cock moult before the hen, We shall have winter thick and thin; But if the hen moult before the cock, We shall have winter hard as a block.” “When the white swan visits the Orkneys (Scotland) expect a continued cold winter.” “When the prairie chicken sits on the ground with all its feathers ruffled, expect cold weather.” “When beech mast thrives well and oak-trees hang full, a hard winter will follow, with much snow.” “Bars of corn have thicker husks before hard winters.” “If corn is hard to husk, expect.a hard winter. “Onion’s skin very thin, Mild winter coming in; Onion’s skin thick and tough, Coming winter cold and rough.” Predictions for the coming winter in the South- west based on weather folklore are already plenti- ful, and all signify a severe season. An old in- habitant, who pins his faith on the chestnut burr and hickory shuck, says this winter will be se- vere, as both burr and shuck are unusually thick this fall. . Indian forecasters in Oklahoma, from a deep examination of corn huss and the bark of trees, conelude that we shall have an especially cold winter. Rural weather prophets near Columbus, Ind., have issued a prediction that the coming winter will be unusually bitter. They say that the moss ,* _— yoane and the iur of the muskrat, they assert, is thicker than it has been for 10 years. All of these are considered “signs” of cold weather and lots of it. Southward flights of geese, observed a month ago in Chicago, were regarded as a forecast of hard and premature winter. Thousands of gulls appeared three weeks ahead of schedule this fall in Central Park, New York, and the park em- ployes were certain that their advent prognosti- cated an early and severe winter. In reply to all these popular beliefs, which are of widespread acceptance, a recent publication of -——— er eo ——__- -— EE the United States Department of Agriculture re- marks: ‘ “There is a mistaken belief that some animals possess a faculty that permits them to anticipate the character of the weather for the coming séa- son. The faculty of animals to interpret the signs of coming weather changes is limited to an- instinctive appreciation of present / atmospheric conditions, which are indicative of certain — § weather changes for periods of probably one to” : twelve hours in advance, . “It is evident upon consideration that the phy- sical condition of animals, and the thickness of the fur of fur-bearing animals, depends upon the © this line of reasoning applies to plants which aq made the subject of future-weather sayings. “Birds, like animals, respond to present, rathet ee chilling temperatures” of pach and travel the southward advance of the colder weather; and they begin their northern journey when spring temperatures set in at their winter - quarters. That, their flights are sometimes pre- * mature is apparent to close observers. with due regard to time and condition, are c tradictory, both as regards their character . the manner of their interpretation.” — Thus does science discredit the time-honored goose’s breastbone as a weather indication. The cat, the squirrel, the field mouse and the beech tree have been tried and found wanting as weather prophets by the United States Govern- ment. Yet there are thousands of persons to whom these “signs” have almost a devout sig- nificance. _——— -—————- = — ——— een ae se STUTTERING CURED BY ENFORCING SILENCE who know others who are afflicted in this way, will feel interested in the new “silence” cure which Prof, N. J. Poock van Bag- gen describes in the current issue of the Medical Record. As the words stuttering and stammer- ing are often confused, it may be as well at the very beginning to explain the difference between them. A -stutterer pronounces all consonants and combinations of consonants correctly; he can speak normally wien his speech is not interrupt- ed by inco-ordinate movements of the breathing, vocal and articulating muscles. The stammerer cannot pronounce certain consonents, such as P, b, n, f, v or w, also combinations of consonants, while the continuity of his speech is not broken. So much for the distinction. Prof. Van Bag- gen declares that many believe that stuttering is simply a bad habit, a negligence in speech, and he has heard of children being severely punished by their parents for stuttering. His opiniod is that stuttering is a disease, otherwise spas modic contraction of the articulating, vocal or breathing muscles, which prevents the lips from being used freely and cause a cramp at the point or at the back of the tongue. Usually the stut- erer has the greatest difficulty in beginning to speak. The initial letter of the initial word of the phrase is most subject. to the cramp. When once me ‘obstacle fs, ou mted ae patient [we of us who stutter or stammer, or speaks fluently and pronounces all the conso nants and vowels, even those which he imagines he cannot form correctly and without embar- rassment. Momentarily the patient is free from cramp until. unexpectantly it reappears and causes him to stutter again. “It is evident,” declares Prof. Van Baggen, in explaining the new silence cure, “that the first thing to do when treating a stutterer is to give him a rest. So the stutterer is forbidden to speak. Some do not stutter when they speak in a whisper. These are allowed to whisper, but not more than is strictly necessary. At the same time exercises are given for the breathing, vocal and articulating muscles. These exercises not only aim at the development of the muscles, but also tend to favorably influence the nerve fibers associated to the muscle. Therefore the exercise must be carefully chosen in such a man- her as to produce a quiet, regular movement of the mugeles by means of which all stuttering is excluded, After some days the patient is allowed to speak, in the beginning only in the presence of the teacher and only for a few moments. At a later period when the patient does not atutter the dis-ourses are prolonged. These early con- versations, during which stuttering carefully avoided, are for. the” the most difficult parts of the quire the exercise of the greatest tact in leading the conversation in such a manner as to prevent the patient from stuttering. When the latter has spoken fluently for some days with his teacher without any stuttering he is allowed to converse » few moments with his family and friends, es - ’ > oe ao ee Pai. When we have succeeded so far we generally notice a rapid progress. The patient regains his self-confidence and the constant apprehension associated with hig speech disappears; this has a favorable influence on the entire nervous sys " 7 tem, When the cure is complete the patient must — remain under the control of the specialist for some time, while also continuing the exercises - “ : with increasingly longer intervals. If there are. adherent symptoms the exercises for the breath — ing, vocal and articulating muscles must be oot > bined with slow, regular movements of the Rise: “When treating a stutterer it ts necessary to

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i if} PRPs siti ribaragiiil ii tieis eosccocmeee TT 1 THE itt SSSR. HALAL HL HAH ; 4 al) HE fatal mistake of the y))| blonde—especially Titian Ne blonde—is brown. DON’T WEAR IT! It takes every bit of life and sparkle out of your hair and transforms the -pret- “A tiest girl into a sort of human earth worm. Way, way back in the “dark ages some brilliant genius conceived the the- ory that the woman of the rosy locks achieved the full glory of her hair only by garbing herself ip everlasting brown. - Since then the girl with Titianesque tendencies aS _ has first been swathed, then has swathed herself te - in a dull, lifeless, russet shade, which should pro- cae dactions in which the heroine is living in the eee >| Wy Fae > Seo ay woods, where she can get hold of no’ other Ps fi “ hog ’ AES ‘Nerves that whenever I see a dear little pink- urging me to rush in and save her from the brown ' future that awaits her. By. ek, *% ; IAA AAA A Af if Y Y (f/f i Vif z / Vj y SSA 7 Z EEK so SSSA ~ - . . ‘ 2 ~~. \ . “.” * See ' WS . ‘ - Dodd _ Oe ee . ne ." Cavrene sft “sf 8, _" ¥ . > 7 a% ‘~" 7 ~ \ oe é: , Pie " ~~. ~~ “~. ~Sa QQ QA ADAH RRQ Amn nog SY OQ \ SSSA ~ ~ ~ Po ~ + ~ *s ‘ MQM DMO , Be Des: - YY, rt: y Ujjy Sng fff Y= “A ~ . SY ~~. .. + i SS ~ +s oe 7 , “I love yellow—it empha- oe sizes the gold lights YY in my hair.” The ‘only sensible, natural and artistic’ thing for the Titian-haired girl to do is to live up to the sunny high lights in her hair. She should not bury herself in its most monotonous shadows. “A valuable hint for the Titian maiden is one which I, as an actress, have found it necessary to evolve for myself. The hair as well as the skin of the red-blonde responds readily to most of the colors which which the landscape painter puts upon his palette. If I wear green I take care that it is a wood green with a hint of yellow in it. I avoid the cold, hard, merciless greens of the Empire. These greens should be left to those types which do not respond so :eadily to color. Strangely enough, though red must be avoided. by the girl with the auburn locks, the red-blonde may sometimes subordinate the red in her hair - INSIDIOUS PERILS OF THE AIR ye ow >» 9 d Ks HEN the average individual) stops to con- : sider the remarkable progress now be- {ng made, almost day.to day, in the acie aviation, he generally concludes by Supposing that the day is not far distant when even he will be riding in an aeroplane. When comes to a question of the risks he will have run he} considers only the possible conse- ences of @ fall from a great height. Motors go rong, steering gears get out of order, propellers eak and several other things happen to cause c “- And there are other perils of the ous and often quite as awful. The aviator,” says the New York Medical aim. The effect of this strain is to dimin aa e a * - 5 FB Again, the aviator cannot usually be properly ated, if taken sick, until he bas returned to” ee he mountain climber and the bal-' a loonist are generally in a more or less numerous compeny, well provided with restorative apparatus and medicines. “The cause of ‘aviator’s sickness,’ apart from the nervous factor referred to, is probably the difficulty of effective arterialization of the blood. When the aviator ascends over 3000 yards the formation of oxyhaemoglobin (the red coloring matter of arterial blood combined with oxygen) is hindered, the oxygen is easily separated and respiratory activity is lessened owing to ‘the diminution of carbonic acid. The consequent dys- pnoea (difficult breathing) is urgent and patn- ful, breathing being rapid and shallow. There is a humming and whistling in the ears, and vertigo and syncope (fainting) finally supervene. If the ascension is very rapid there may be epis- taxis (nose bleed} and haemoptysis (expectoration of blood, due usually to hemorrhage of the mnu- cous membrane of the lungs) pick ae ns Goer ae Prettiest of Titian Blondes Tells What Girls of Her © Type SHOULD and SHOULDN'T Wear and bring out the yellow in it by a clever use of scarlet. Colette wears a scarlet and white nose- gay with her silver-green frock and considerably minimizes the red in her hair by doing so. Another color which seems to have been wished on the red-haired girl at birth is that shade of pale blue which has neither life, beauty nor in- dividuality. Personaily I don’t care for blue. It is cold and uninteresting. Blue gets on my nerves so that I am having a perfectly good blue room in my Mount Vernon house torn to pieces merely so I can have it all done over in soft rose pinks, even to the. pink carpet. My dressing room is always in pinx. The only blues I ever use ateghe tapestry blues, which have that paintable quality which rec- ommends them to artists. Any of the old blues are splendid for the cherry blonde. They ac- centuate the whiteness of her skin and throw out the color of her hair. . Avoid the hard Prussian*blues. They make one look crude and brittle and add ten years to one’s age. 7 Personally I find that no one color picks out the sunny tints in my hair as unerringly as does pale, Consequently I am never without soft One of yellow. yellow things to wear about my home. my special pets in this color is a cunning Empire frock with bands of swansdown to make it even crisper and lighter. White no one will quarrel with the red-haired girl for wearing. It is always charming, though 1 rather incline to the ecru tints myself. They seem a little softer, a little less decisive in con- trast to my hair. Black is also undoubtedly effective for certain rather statuesque types. It has never appealed very much to me, because I love color above all things—color and light. | | The red-haire@ girl whose idea of a coiffure is id HT TTT ia “I don’t india for blue— it is cold and un- interesting.” pal to band her head about with heavy black velvet makes a very great error. Such a decoration is at once heavy, commonplace and extremely inar- tistic. Wold-threaded bandeaux wn... are flexi- ..@ and not metallic look well on re. ~—air, but i advise graceful little wreaths of buds in pompa- aour effects, or dulled berries made of satin. which half conceal themselves in the coiffure. One of the most daring stage dresses I have at- tempted. in the way of color, considering my hair, was the raspberry chiffon which I wore in “Mrs. Dot.” A love of a gown it was, all em- broidered in old blues and silver, with old blue satin at the girdle. Amd really it was not at all bad. But it was rather a risk, especially as I carried a parasol lined with the same shade, which formed a background to my hair when I carried it over my shoulder. Fortunately, it “Of course a Titian blonde may wear pink— light pink.” oe. eel ee Re OE puts fm some accent of black velvet—in her hair or at her throat—to make it “becoming.” N’T DO IT. It spoils the whole illusion. Let your pink frock be faded away at the neck by a bit of soft fine lace which seem almost a SG. a proved the theory which I have set forth above. 4 part of the pearly skin beneath it. If you wear It eliminated the red in my hair, and brought out the gold. Another fallacy which has hung about the neck of the red-haired girl like a string of ancient and unbeautiful beads ts the notion that she must never wear pink. True, it must be a pink as faint and sweet as a La France rose, but still a pink. What can bring out the pearly tints of the red- haired girl’s famous skin as wonderfully as pink? What can mate her look so much like a blossom in the spring? And wher the red-haired girl is courageous enough to wear pink she invariably ed : eee eee 5 : e - 3 « atts ‘ PI me ; . ‘ : ca ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT. ‘H- .NOVEMBER 12,1911. « = Cie é : ag * ee * as } al i ss Bigs na é. 2 iS ‘ ' oe ee ; “a ce vic of i * oe ‘ # =e 3 a hat with it let it be of the same delicate tint, with festoons of little pink buds or draperies of weblike lace. My experience with furs has been rather lim- ited, owing to my strong predilection for chin- chilla. I prefer any of the gray furs to the browns or blacks, though I once succumbed to a collar of silver fox on my chinchilla coat. I am experimenting this winter with an even- ing cloak in blossom pink embroidered in chif- fon roses, which has a great collar and cuffs of golden mink, but I am not quite sure that I et i 3 ee : i: a ee ae Be tk taal +o “PST8 gy Be oy ie ae ce oe albic. Tye accR So. ie ete ita Hie Paar? a oe ca tea A Mea a ee. : AS x a 1G sy IE Cc) shall like it. One of my corduroy trotteur suits has trimminss of very fine opossum. It is, I think, almost as beautiful as chinchilla. A very important item in any well-dressed woman’s toilette ig her jewelry. It is my theory that the girl with the Titian locks is set apart from the rest of the world by her flaming hair. Therefore, she should emphasize her peculianty by wearing the queerest of queer jewelry. Avoid anything which is ordinarv. Go in for nny ei bbe jede and other heathenish stones in original set- tings. Topaz I find very good. the bronze gold notes of the hair. a s * é i. an a Pt - y 73 . “ ee ‘ .. . , ’ i a “ A ° . ity Me Re” ‘They accentuate design most of it myself. Even my fave t e watch is unusual. It is a tiny square of platie num edged with diamonds, and with a B. B. @& diamonds entwined in the center. Lapis ii cen be made very interesting when they are cor rectly set and are always effective. Py And what shall I say about hats? They ar the extravagance of my life. I have an entire room full of them. Big hats, little hats, picture hats and poke bonnets. | It is your hat that either makes or breaks you from a fashion standpoint. While I admit th, possibilities of the black velvet hat, with its stun- ning contrasts and its Kembrandt shadows, I am. prone to compromise a little, verging rather to- ward less inixy effects. . oe . A stunning picture hat I picked up in London of a queer blue-green shade, with the swirled over the brim and crown like a m water spout. A single ostrich feather in exact) the same shade is its only ornament. The brim droops charmingly at each side, and altogether it. has the note of queerness which I advocate for all red blondes. | : In buying a hat I am always very careful to” sce my entire self, from the crown of my wead to the soles of my feet. So many women look a though they had bought their hats without any consideration for the rest of their be:ng. . In eon- sequence one sees enormous hats on little wonien and pinpoint hats on women who look like @ long wail of anguish from the base te : noe oe {e . s mx + Poe) cet Aaa J ae # Pe Ge es: +

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cid lott ou dasolated bul lobia’ bearin’ up. » a ‘‘We saw no more of, Wesley

-* if - "NUMBE of ‘‘Idve Talks With Dead of the series by this famous American humorist, author appear regularly in the SUNDAY POST -DISPAICH. R for two long and peaceful years. had changed considerably. In his conversation he now used the broad A exclusively. He even

ia a large middle class in niry—his ma and 4! © atone to it.’’ | = CoWELL, suh,’”*’ began Judge Hightower as he took a large bite of eating tobacco and hitched his chair up closer to the euspidor, ‘‘it’s devolvin’ on them West Point boys to do somethin’ radical right away if they don’t want to be left behind.’’ ‘‘If youse’ wuz thinkin’ about the Army-Navy football game’’—— started Sticky McGlue. : ‘‘Not at all,’’ said the old Judge, ‘*T was referrin’ to the more important matter of social procedure.’ At this time it would appear that Annapolis is one persimmon ahead of West Point’s tallest pawpaw. For some years past, there’s been a constant warfare ragin’ be- tween the Annapolis setters and the West Pointers to see which bunch could be the most exclusive, and produce the largest gross output of young class A snobs. It’s been a bitter fight and ove that I have watched with the greatest interest. ‘‘Wirst, thé Navy advanced several points by barrin’ from a hop a young lady who Jabored under the fatal disgrace of earnin’ er own livin’. Tubby sure, it developed inside of a day or two at the young woman’s father was a professor “at Yale and a close ‘personal friend of the President of the United States, a civilian person, named Taft, and the Commandant that was responsible for the order had a bunch of explainin’ and apologizin’ and ground and lofty grovelin’ to do that left him lookin’ like somethin’ that Fido, the frolicsome terrier, had been playin’ with for a couple f hours under the front steps. Nevertheless, the advantage was He Makes Pertinent Comment on the Progress of Snobbery Among the Naval Cadets at Annapolis and Miliary Cadets at West Point hiccoughed with the broad A. And when he felt like blowin’ his nose up his left sleeve to find his handkerchief. His spine turned to a steel umbrella rod, endin’ at the top in a kind of a bony formation which served Wesley for a head and the umbrella for a handle. He was popu- iar with the younger and more unthinkin’ females of our com- munity, but I didu’t notice that our young men seemed to find any great and abidin’ joy in his company. He conveyed the im. pression amongst us that ‘he was descended from better stock than his parents were; and when the time come for him to return to his duties we parted from him without a visible pang. ‘“He told us hefore leavin’ that if ever there was a war he would be found in the front rank of the nation’s defenders and we agreed that was where Wesley would belong, and hoped the enemy, whoever it was, would have some good marksmen. To date, there ain’t been po war, but even ix peace Wesley has wn prominence. Just a few weeks ago he was mentioned as a co. respondent in one of those tasty little army scandals that an army post appears to be able to pull off from time to time durin’ the scandal season.’’ With deadly accuracy, Judge Hightower drowned a fly that was buzzing ten feet away and reached for a fresh chew. ‘*T’ve been hearin’ a lot of talk about the difficulty which our Government % experiencin’ enlistin’ men for the army,’’ he con- tinued. ‘‘At first I couldn’t understand why so many private soldiers would excuse themselves for a few minutes to slip across the guard line and forgit to come back for two or three years. It seemed to me like they must be a mighty ungrateful lot. Wasn’t everything bein’ dore for them? MHadn’t the W.A. T. U. saved them from the devilish influence of the accursed army canteen in the habit of drinkin’ Fiesta ic 8 fT gut Hy Ug | a a ABET HIRE Be . o 3 sat cig ; Bi srtt a tt 3) . seo . : ‘elt to be with the gallant defenders of our coast. cotillions and, naritime swarreys’ until the Army scored heavily last spring, when ‘a proud and imperious Colonel undertook to keep the standin’ army of the United States free from the blightin’ presence of a young teutenant whose father was a Hebrew and made pants for a livin’. snee more the Presidential influence was invoked and Big Bill fell ‘m that Colonel so hard, he mashed him down like a concertina, mut jest the same, the Army. felt it had \just cause to exult. ‘The Navy had a few of its future hopes bounced for hazin’, nd the Army lost a few more for gettin’ intoxicated on cookin’ herry or spiked lemonade or somethin’, an’ so honors were even, antil here just a few days ago, when the rulin’ authorities of our

‘Then he came home to us. He} he had to do a little parlor mazie ; had

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CHICAGO, NOV. 11. R. E. WYLLYS ANDREWS of this city, Yhs invented an apparatus designed to automatically repair surgical] incisions. Instead of being “sewed up” by hand on operat- ing tables, future sufferers from appendicitis, for instance, may fight out their troubles on a sur- gical “sewing machine.’”” . For a number of years Dr. Andrews tried to perfect a sewing machine for wounds constructed with platen, fixed needle and bobbin or shuttle. Yet, in spite of the fact that severa) smal] hand and toy machines are made smal) enough to handle easily, none of them seemed capable of being brought into cavities or depths of wounds or could be easily sterilized. The machines in question place only what are called mattress stitches, no matter whether one or two threads are used, and they coula not be easily adapted to overhand glover or interrupted stitching. Af.- ter much study of the problem and discussion with the manufaeturers\ of various machines, Dr. Andrews became satisfied that there could never be designed a shuttle machine that would be anything but clumsy, heavy and inefficient, and therefore @ngerous about a wound. It is different with forceps, with which sur- geons are familiar and know that they can place them in all sorts of deep and superficia] loca- tions even. more readily than the hands or fingers. Dr, Andrews, therefore, set about to design forceps which would automatically insert stitches carrying threads by merely opening and closing their blades, thereby combining some of the speed and accuracy of the machine-sewing and the nicety and safeness of hand-sewing. The result of his experiments is a set of forceps which wil] actually sew the skin and deep layers more smoothly and rapidly than by band. | The object of these instruments is to gain speed, and, incidentally, regularity of spacing

—_ Twb forms Oo] FOPOOPS which and of tension in the approximated edges. The latter consiavration is one that might be con- sidered a drawback, fof no machine ¢an have the delicacy and tactile sense of the human hand, but the speed gained in the creat majority of operations, more than offsets thig disadvantage. It is simply a question of how ‘much time can be sacrificed for careful suturing by the fingers. A comparison of work in different clinics shows that some surgeons suture wounds rap- idly. But the most of them require a Jarge per- centage of the total time of the entire operation for fina] closure, and nearly all take longer for this step than they themselves realize af would believe unless they have been timed by the watch. In the series of observations made on the work of numerous surgeons, the time of an operation. was found to be so unevenly divided between the internal operative work and the elaborate wound closure that thé former was actually much briefer than the latter. Thus, the neat and rapid in- terior work was robbed of its chief value to the patient by prolonging the total operation and anesthesia. Methods for hastening wound closure may be

also involves the question of of prolonging anesthesia Yet the safety of the wound | e be sacrificed to speed. It is an inher of hand suturing that it must be 1 slow or else somewhat erfectt. = Dr. Andrew's device consists of a f ws gt : Re eh ae ad, el? Se 2 RE ees * a needle, carrying a thread at the end of ¢ automatically by the opposite time carrying the thread - 2 oe | ae eae me %: ae es af - by d ae * = Sigh - ’ in *. a ; to rs x 5 gt £ oe Pee . ° - 7 3 Se ee ee sat oes Be | than to get angry. One is Prof. Lange of the University of Copenhagen; the other is Dr. Maurice de Fleury, the distinguished French scientist. Working along separate jines, Prof. Lange and Dr. de Fleury have been investigating the causes of an- ger and the effect of anger on the human system. Summed up in its briefest form their verdict is that every tifme a man gets angry: he ‘Naval Academy adopted a new set of rules governin’ the conditions under which invitations can be issuéd for social functions, the pur- pose bein’—I quote now from the official language—‘to further ‘limit the social activity of the midshipmen and discourage premiscous _formin’ of acquaintances.’ | | “*So you are. Unless West Point retaliates with a gen- eral order ’ that all candidates for admission shall bring @ personal of introduction from Frederick Townsend Martin, or by havin’ the Book of Tactics revised by Harry Lehr in order “to be sure of gettin’ the newest cotillion figures into the curriculum, I’m forced to believe the Annapolis lads will probably be the fav- _ ites in the bettin’ on all the winter books. Yes suh,’’ went on the Judge, ‘‘as a citizen of a republic 3 where all men are born equal but don’t remain so for any appre- _' | @iable length of time, I’m mighty proud of the spirit that rules at both of them two seats of learnin’ and manners. If a boy grows - up somewhere, and it looks like he ain’t ever goin’ to be able to _- make a livin’ clerkin’ in a store, his paw works with the local Con- . gressman and gits him an appointment to West Point or Annapolis, ~ and the youth puts on his Sunday suit and packs his winter un- | derwear in a new four-dollar valise and starts for the scene of his . future usefulness to his country. He’s humble then—humble and » skeered. But he doesn’t remain so long By the time he’s learnt ? t carry a gun over his shoulder, he’s also learnt to carry his nose over his head. They teach him how to shove his chest out so far ‘ip front that he can’t see a mere civilian anywhere on the adjacent Jhorigon, and also how to distinguish between his own equals and the One is sad or timid because one is too weak; angry because one is too strong. Oscillations of the mind are caused by the excitement produced by the contact of our nerves of sen- sibility. There is a short circuit, in our nerves, followed by a rudely increased muscular energy, the of the blood. Aneart’s power of contraction, the “During fits of anger,’ Dr.* de blood pressure in the arteries and Fleury states, “] thin: it may be the activity of nutrition. said that all the muscles of the organism are in a state of extreme grr ee oe Ee > apnea contraction. We already know that, TT a the hand of an impatient man in a ‘ gtate of mental irritation presses the dynamometer with unwonted energy; in fact, our whole heing is affected, but even the muscles of our vege- table life, those of our stomach or those of our arteries, share our ‘nervation and are contracted. . “The muscular fibers surrounding the arteries in which the blood cir- culates, and which: form a continu- ous sheath for them, are tightened in proportion to our anger. The caliber of the arterial tube dimin- ishes, and then, the blood being under a very high pressure, the watery part is driven into the surrounding tissues and the _ red globules, diluted in a less quantity of liquid, appear far mofe numerous in the field. of the microscope. “This concentration of blood and rise in arterial pressure.I consider to be almost always present in case of anger. I have found them when- ever I have been able to examine a patient. circulation of the blood, and anger, in particular, to a very intense dila- tion of the small arteries of the brain. Redness and swelling of the face are constant signs of anger, and anger is a state of hypernerva- tion.” The “white ;age,” so popular in fiction, is an opposite phenomenon eee

40S SIV IC “The Navy advanced several potnts by barring from the hop a young lady who labored under the fatal diagrace of ! earnin’ her own livin’.”’

rw. as many as two glasses of lager beer in the same evenin’ and playin’ seven-up for five cents a corner until as late as 9:30 o’clock p. m.? Hadn’t the keepers of the first-class restaurants and the first-class theaters formed a benevolent conspiracy to bar from their houses any man wearin’ the uniform of a comn.on soldier? ‘And look at the free opportunity that was afforded Ahem for learnin’ the domestic sciences. A husky young fellow who didn’t ':now a thing in the world about plain cookin’ or waitin’ on tabl:: would enlist; and right away his superior officers would take hii in hand and give him a chance to learn any number of valuable accomplishments, such as curryin’ the Colonel’s horse and amusin’ the Major’s young children and chambermaidin’ the Adjutant’s quarters and doin’ the Captain’s family washin’ und pushin’ the perambulator for the Lieutenant’s wife, and many other similar congenial occupations. ‘‘And yet, somehow, they didn’t seem satisfied. On thinkin’ it over, it occurred to me that maybe an enlisted man might pos- sibly feel a little bit peevish because he had to do the same things at sixteen dollars a month on a reservation with no Thursdays out that a good general servant girl gets twenty-five a month for dojn’ in a Harlem flat. But upon further consideration I’ve about de- cided in my own mind that maybe he hates to force his company upon a justly haughty little boy who's just escaped from West Point and who’s irked by havin’ to assdciate with common persons under any circumstances. So he often departs in an unostenta- tious manner without leavin’ his forwardin’ address and until another lad is enlisted in his place, the Captain’s lady may have to do her own housework.”’ | ‘‘Ef wot youse say is so, this country would be in a bad fix *@ battleship or an artillery post, with a war breakin’ out,’’ said Sticky. - Prof. Lange holds, and draw down the same wages ‘Not a’tall,’’ answered the Judge assuringly. ‘‘In times of | ————~—~—~ hie a saath 's 2 a war our soldiers are our thin blue lines of heroes and are honored | ; oe ee aasistan , | by press, pulpit and the popular song writers. It’s only in times Morning | A ; of peace that the thin blue hero becomes a thin blue piece of cheese, .— | as the sayin’ goes. When he marches: away to battle we put up vaeervers eee Se}: ee triumphant arches for him to pass under. And then we keep the er i See arches to lynch him from in case he should come baek all crippled is to give the teeth a good up and full of complaints and wants a pension or somethin’ of | “¢*@!™s 8"4@ to rinse the =. that nature. Yistiddy 6M vs vitiee coe today’s nuisance. But eee Ge ei se neato oa a , I reckon the country wi safe as ong asso many husky civilians a : | 1 | when they was dishin’ out learn the domestic are willin’ to volunteer for the fightin’ while the West Point lads ——— ot lees wae the brains, Wesley must’ve been sotences.” stay in Washington and run the bureaus. And*them that ain’t sete en Pe eae a aan Bes one settin’ at the second table. He was too tired to werk in his paw’s —— - . eep the burean drawers Gdied up can g° Up mM 8erO-| How many germs do you suppose ac- ‘meat market and not gifted enough mentally to drive the delivery apne © scoutin . ‘is ' \ |*umulcte during the night’s sleep? a a ae ee : Wot would fit *em fur that line?’’ asked Sticky. | o. It was felt that-in intellectual contest between Wesley _ ‘Their weight,” said the Judge. ‘‘Judgin’ by some (of the| Sisco ere Say or agen ig and the delivery wagon hoss, the hoss bein’ a self-willed animal, young West Pointers I’ve seen, an ordinary aeroplane ought to teas atin ca ga rather would probably win on merit, So jest when it looked like Wesley hold five or six of them without bein’ overloaded at the top, Anc| starting figures, which are wo-t’ was goin’ to join our leisure class permanently, his uncle, whoo in case of accident while soarin’ at a lofty height they’d escape| quoting. He states. that he has ign? Bae it : ; goa tae ed Sticky. morning to contain about thee thou- ee grade w and | fj cMettehal & Company, Sele Owner) =F) ] Tim Cowen entition wm go up, said the Judge. sand million bacteria capa!ic of be coarse. ole. gee ae Es :

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bibfT aig. Anger Burns Candle at Both Ends. shortens his life s0 many minutes, or days, perhaps «even years. He burns the candle at both ends. Dr. Fleury states that “every time we become angry our vitality shrinks so much in proportion for every outburst. After even the most artfully suppressed signs of bad temper our vitality becomes smaller and smaller, until finally nothing is left.” } ? FLi fete este Slower orders. He discovers that there is a large. middle class in } this country—his maw and his paw belong to it—and he mus’nt | have anything to do with ’em or he’ll lose caste. After four or | of this sort of <vainin’, he’s regarded as bein’ suitably “prepared for his mission in life : wn _ whieh is to go forth and decorate |

——— in confirming * * . Mouth Alive With Bacteria ing removed by a fivefold rinsing with 25 cubie centimeters of water each time. Aftér ordinary washing of the teeth with a hard tooth brush, about one-fourth the number could still be rinsed away, After using tooth paste only hundred and twenty millions ware tee

4

wae young Wesley Bass. Wesley growed up in our town without

ber any free them to 2 opportunity afforded

According to a Presbyterian mis sionary bulletin two Chinese Chris- tian laymen recently walked 430/ miles (17 days’ journey) to attend a series of meetings in the Andong *

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« ee ; injury, probably.”* chairman, had a bright idea. He got “ < it’ they fell out, wouldn’t they come down?’ inquired Point, and Wesley went away “Rome of “em would be more apt to go mp es

Page 63

KKK AK AKK AK HNAHN i x x xX S2xxx t 6: EVER have accessories to woman’s dress .been as. pretty, and as many .as they are just now. Dame. Fashion, with her bag. of tricks, has provided a thousand and one things with which to transform a plain, unassuming frock or toat -suit into a costume suitable for the dressiest occasion. on Many of these fur- bishers May be reproduced at home and tho girl with a limited income, and still more limited * wardrobe, may look as smartly dressed as any girl she knows. There are sets consisting of re muff, hat and bag, to match, that are simply delightful; and while the ori —* creations in bits of old brocade, fur, velvet and feathers that the majerity of women can not afford, still, the replicas are artistic and within moderate means. The simpler sets are made up of a smal] hat and bag to match, constructed out of a small piece of old brocade or embroidery, trimmed with dull gold galloon,-so easily made that one wonders who could have thought out such a dainty piece of millinery with so little to work, and with such a charming result. In every department of woman’s dress it is the same, and so géefferous are the big shops in displaying their wares that any girl with half _ &h eye, a bit of taste and a box of hat scraps y le can not only copy the pretty things she sees in - the windows, but can improvise any number of acce 0 for kerself. . “The huge square bertha of marquisette ne tga shown in. the first picture, is entire- ly mew dud quite distinctive as it gets away from a a us and kerchiefs that are so much worn. - “Thin charming accessory will turn a somber ‘costume into a gown fora dress occasion, or 1% . — whores gown suitable = an after- ]1 models are. SMART POKE BONNET FOR A YOUNG GilieL dozen—not exactly alike, of course—by our buy- ers, and are one of the most popular of al] the winter suits. The addition of furs makes this suit exceedingly smart. Hand bags have developed into quite the most elaborate things imaginable. From plain leather shopping bags they have become more and more ornate, until nothing seems ‘too fine to have mounted as a bag. I saw one the other day of old rose brocade covered with gray net, heavily embroidered in shades of gray—much the shape of that in the picture on this page. Although it was handsome it was not too elaborate to use for shopping. There are others of Chinese em- broideries, blazoned with great gold figures and embroidery done in many colored silks, and still more of tapestry with the figured design out- lined with metal threads worked in by hand. The newest suede bags are unstiffened by a framework and are trimmed across the bottom ,with fringe. Like’ models in moire silk and brocade in solid colors are carried for general utility, like the one Mrs. Widen has swung from her shoulder by a long cord finished with tassels. The last worg in leather bags is expressed in ”e the. “Hasty Journey Bag”—which comes in sev- ent kinds of fine leather.’ It appears tebe ‘Itke any good, enerous-sized shopping baz e at ‘Opens in the usual way, with room for card Case, and ‘the little vanity articles nec. essary to a woman's. Omfort, but—with a slight pull at the sides, presto! the whole thing ‘opens out perfectly flat, and in little straps and pock- ets are comb, brush, mirror, tooth brush—all - small, but perfectly useful for @ hurried trip, and @ place for a night gown which fs of supple China silk that :folds up into the tiniest of space. It is quite a wonderful bag. Boots of “varnished leather,” in other ‘Words patent leather, with colored tops, are again, the Slipper Buckles Match Gowns, UCKLES made of imitation and semi-prr. clous stones are wort.on party slippe now. Should your dress be yellow, you" slippers must be of satin to matcn, with buckle 7 of topazes. Should your gown be trimmed with turquoises, your buckles must be of turquoise ang your garter buckle must match. Garter buckle= not buckles, because you wear but one, and that just below the left knee. a This fad was inspired, of course, by. the viet: ment of the young Prince of Wales with the & _ der of the Garter. How to Use Left-Over Meats, GOOD way to ase up a little daft. Dv toc angatnme’ oo Remove the yolts ‘and add STRIPED RATINE WITH TRIMMINGS. OF WHITE RATINE AND BLACK'VELVET * style. While the French woman has hers w match her gown, no matter if the gown be red, we on thig side of the water are more conserva- tive and go in for more somber hues. The one- buttoned boot is having a great vogue for street wear. It is of black varnished leather, the sole stitched with buff thread. It extends a bit be- yond the foot. The top of pale gray cloth fastens with white pearl buttons. They are very smart and not offensively loud. Slippers of gold or silver cloth are being worn & great deal for evening wear, and are indeed quite economical as they go with any kind of colored frock, now that almost all trimmings have metal threads worked into them. /-¢° Paris says there are two kinds of hats, small and high, and large and flat. This is so.~ The very latest hat is wide and flat, crown ana brim, and curves down behind and up in front in the most marvelous way. It is of velvet, -unstif- fened, as velvet hats always have been, and 13 trimmed with nothing except a stalk of roses or a feathered ornament. The small hat shoots up into the air like an inverted cornucopia, and out of the split in the back rise beautiful os- trich plumes, defying all the laws of proportion and gravity. But it is the most unique bonnet that has made its appearance this year, XXX OK HK KKK KK KKH K, XXX X KKK KX KKK KXK KKK KKK KK KKK IK NK KK KK XKKXK KR KKK K KR xx XXX KKK XXX KXKX » 2 idee ~ - KA XX KXXKX KXKXXKK RXKKKXKKKRRKK XX KK KK MKKKKKK KKK KK --+ , - DIRECYIONS FOR | RING THE PAT : F YOU follow the dire

Page 64

SLE T' . TO RIGHT:- HAROLD 3 PYNCH 0 pIISS MARION ORGAN, EDV ae’ pie i - - . “ pop Ki \ my Why, ey ms i Brogans, Calicoes and Near-Bare Feet ‘HE overalled farmer, trudging across the furrows with heavy brogans, the farm- er’s' wife in calico and the barefoot rustic maid perhaps look with distant awe and envy upon the city banker in broadcloth, his wife lapped in luxury and his daughter in silks and millinery. That the banker and his family return the compliment of rural life is proved in Chicago, where society has now adopted the harvest dance as its favorite amuse- ment, and where a set of rich girls has taken up the fad of wearing sandals without stockings. “Imitation is the sincerest flattery,” according ‘to the proverb. In this case, the faimers may fee} gratified that the magnates of the city and their wives, when they become bored with luxury, turn for refreshment to an imitation of the simple life of the country, with its ginghams and straw bon- nets, its “galluses’’ and blue jeans; and find rest from the rush of society 1n the rural amuseme:, of dancing in barns, under haymows The Evanston Country Club, the resort of mil- lionaires, on one recent night presented an un- wonted appearance. lands of autumn foliage and decorated with shocks of corn, sheaves of wheat and oats and even piles of homely potatoes. The baltony of the ball‘room: had become a hay mow, filled with hay, fresh and sweet, bringing with it the perfume of the country. Through this. scene tripped the elite of Chi- cago’s society, but so changed that they were scarcely “recognizable. J. Ogden Armour, beef baron, wearing Overalls .and \“galluses,” hob- nobbed on a heap of turnips with David R. Forgan, president of the National City Bank, who was. disguised, in blue jeans and’ brogans. William A. Gardner, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, smoked a corncob pipe with David H. Burnham, architect and beautifier Ot alttea, ‘Charles G. Dawes, bank president and The interior was trans- formed into an immense barn, hung with gar- former Comptroller of the Currency, looked like a farm hand fresh from the harvest fields, and Arthur Meeker, general manager for the Armour company, might have been a “bull-jammer” just from the stock yards. The women had discarded Parisian gowns and jewels for calico, and their tresses, dressed in rustic style, were adorned with old-fashioned straw hats. Matrons in gingham pretended to discuss with solemnity the prices of butter, eggs and “garden sass.” The supper was the triumph of the evening. There were no epicurean viands, achieved by the art of French chefs. Instead, there were pump- kin pies, pitchers of cider, jugs of milk, apples, nuts, doughnuts and home-made caxes. These delicacies were devoured in a trice by the mil- lionaires, to whose jaded palates they erred novel and refreshing. & No man was permitted. to wear a coat, and “salluses,” preferably one string of blue jeans over the shoulder, were strictly de rigueur. It was morning before the merry-makers dispersed, each declaring that he or she had never enjoyed such excellent fun.. The second sympeom of a return to nature among the wealthy in Chicago is the formation of a club of 25 South Side girls who are approach- . ing the felicity of going barefooted by wearing sandals, often, in their homes, with stockings. They predict that in a few.years it will be com- mon to see women promenading on State street with their feet protected only by “open-work” sandals, after the fashion of the ancients. Among the mottos adopted by the club are these: “Shods have caused more wrinkles than age.” “Cramped feet account for the modern patie oP “Toes need air.” “Bare feet on the strect and at home are as sensible as ‘bare hands.” “Sandals are a panacea for marital woes.”

Page 65

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By VAUGEAN KESTER ‘(Copyright 1911 th®* Bobbs-Merrill Company.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, HEN Gen. Quintard, who formerly had been an nd ge Virginie, landowner, but had been almost a hermit at the Barony, died his principal estate was his unfarmed plantation and Hannibal Wayne a small boy whom the General did not like and who had come to him in a mys- terious manner. Nobody,else wanted the child so Bob Yancy native of Scratch Hill, = him ee — gave him the title at nephew. “The new Pp d the yg of an assault by the judge rhe est-— the girl starts for her home at Belle looks after her comfort on the boats.. Yancy gets afraid he will lose Hannibal and starts West on foot. Murrell pursues, over- takes them at Slosson’s tavern. He and landlord beat 2 with into insensibility and throw him into the river. Hamilton, wit a $10 note Murrell had given him, sack eye into the woods. Pieasantville he stumbles upon Judge ocum Price who ee rows his money, spends it or whisky and drinks it with his fellow-drunkard Mahaffy. ‘It develops the bill was counterfeit and the Colonel is arrested and thrown into a jail which he had helped dedicate a few hours before. In the meantime a raft, home of the family of Dick Cavendish r river. The wounded man is taken aboard and made comfortabie. CHAPTER XIII. THE JUDGE BREAKS. JAIL: HE Sheriff had brought the Judge’s supper. He reported that the crowd was dispersing, and that } on the whole public sentiment was not particular- ly hostile; indeed, he went so far as to say there existed a strong undercurrent of satisfaction that the jail should have so speedily justified itself. Presently the Sheriff went his way into the dusk of the evening, and night came swiftly to fellowship the Judge's fears. A single moonbeam found its way into the place, making a thin rift in the darkness. The Judge sat down on the three-legged stool, which, with a shake-down bed, furnished the. jail. Where was Solomon Mahaffy, and where Hannibal? He felt that Mahaffy could fend for himself, but he experi- enced a moment of genuine concern when he thought of the child, ~ Then—there was a scarcely audible rustle «n_ the margin of the woods, a dry branch snapped loudly, Next a stealthy step sounded in the clearing.. The Judge had an agonized vision of reguiators and lynchers. The cau- tious steps continued to approach. A whisper stole into” the jail. “Are you awake, Price?” It was Mahaffy who spoke. “God-bless you, Solomon Mahaffy,” cried the Judge un- steadily. “I've got the boy—he’s with me,” said Mahaffy. “God bless. you both!” repeated the Judge brokenly. “Take care of him, Solomon. I feel better now, knowing he’s in good hands.” “Please, Judge’——ait was Hannibal. : “Yes, dear lad?” “I'm mighty sorry that $10 I loaned you was bad—but you don’t need ever pay it back! It were Capt. Murre!tl gave it to me.” * “I consecrate myself to his destruction! Judge Slocum Price cannot be humiliated with impunity!” “Tl should think you would -save your wind, Price, un- til you’d waddled out of danger!’ Mahaffy spoke gruffiy. “How are you going to get me out of this, Solomon-— for I supopse you are here to break jail for me,” said the Judge. “Well, Price, I guess all we can do is to go back to town and-see if I’ can get into my cabin-—-I’ve got an old saw there. night and eut away one of the logs, or the cleats of the door.” * “In heaven’s name, de that tonight, Solomon!” implored the Judge. “Why procrastinate?” “Price, there’s a pacx of dogs in this neighborhood, and we must have a full night to move in, or they’ll pull us down before we've gone 10 miles!” “You're right, Solomon; I'd torgétten the dogs.” Meh fiy closed and fastened.the shutter, then he and Hannibal stole across the clearing and entered the woods. The Judge went to bed. He was aroused by the arrivai of his Seyret ore the Sheriff brought about 8 o'clock. “Well, if I was in your boots I couldn't sleep like you!” remarked the official admiringly. “But I reckon, sir, this ain’t the first time the penitentiary has stared you in the face.” ¥ It was nearing the noon hour when the Judge’s solli- tude was again invaded, He first heard the distant mur- mur of voices on the road and passed an uneasy and rest- less 10 minutes, with his eye to a crack in the door. He was soothed and reassured, however, when at last he caught sight of the Sheriff. fi, “Well, Judge, I got company for you,” cried the Sheriff cheerfully, as he threw oven the door. “A hos# thief!’ He pushed into the building a man, hatless and coat- less, with a pair of pale villainous eyés and a tobacco- stained chin. The Judge viewed the newcomer with dis- favor. As for the horse thief, he gave his companica in misery a coldly critical stare, seated himself on the st oI end with quite a fierce air devoted all his energy to mas- tication. He neither altered his position nor changed his expression until he and the Judge were alone, then, eatching the Judge's eye, he made what seemed a casual movement with his hand, the three fingers raised; but to the Jydge this clearly was. without significance, and the : horse thief manifested no further interest where he was 3 He did not even condescend to answer the one or two civil remarks the ‘Judge addressed to him. “As the long afternoon wore itself away, the Judge lived ‘through ‘the many stages of doubt and uncertainty, for acer ahything had happened to Mahaffy! — before the window, the Judge watched the FICTION §

ns across Yancy in the - If 1 can find it, I ean come agin tomorrow . The high standard of the literary works selected for the Sun- day Fiction Section of the Post-Dispatch de- mands that only nov- els of unusual merit be selected for the en- suing numbers. “The Prodigal Judge,’ of which an installment is given herewith; measures up to this requirement. It hast{ been called the truest portrayal of southern and mid-western life since Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn. It is the most alluring, attention compelling novel that has been issued -in a decade. It will be necessary to read only the first chapter or two to be convinced it is the kind. of story one wants to finish. After that the reader will not be able to let the story go until he has. read it all. Complete

in four numbers.

last #estige of light fade from the sky and the stars ap- pear. Would Mahaffy come? The suspense was intoler- able. Suddenly out of the silence sounded a long-drawn whistle. Three times it was repeated. The horse thief leaped to his feet. “Neighbor, that means me!” he cried. The moon was rising now, and by its light the Judge Saw a number of horsemen appear on the edge of the woods. They entered the clearing, picking their way among the stumps without haste or confusion. When quite close. five of the band dismounted; the rest con- tinued on about the jail or cantered off toward the road. ~ “Look out inside, there!” cried a voicé, and a log was dashed against the door; once—twice—it rose and fell on the clapboards, and under those mighty thuds grew up a wide gap through which the moonlight streamed splen- didly. The horse thief stepped between the dangling cleats and vanished. The Judge tossed away the stool. With a confident, not to sey jaunty step, emerged from the fall. “Your servant, gentlemen!” he said lifting his hat. “Git!’ said one of the men briefly, and the Judge moved nimbly away toward the woods. = Now to find Solomon and the hoy. and then to put the miles between himself and Pleasantville with all dili- gence. As he thought this. a’most at his elbow Mahaftv and Hannibal rose from behind a fallen log. The Yankee motioned for silence and poinied west. to show me everything!” *‘T reckon you'll notige some changes,” remarked Tom. He went from the room and down the hall a step or two in advance of her. On the wide porch Betty paused, breathing deep. The house stood on on. Seer direct- ly before it at the bottom of the slig descent was a small bayou, beyond .this the forest stretched away in one unbroken mass to the Mississippi. i “What is it you want to see, anyhow, Bétty?” Tom de- manded. “Everything—the place, Tom—Belle Plain! .Oh, isn’t it beautiful! I had no idea how lovely it was!” cried Betty, as with her eyes still fixed on the distant panorama of woois and water she went down the steps, Tom at her heeéls—he bet she'd get~sick of it all soon eneugh, that was one comfort! ? “Why, Tom! Why does the lawn look like this?” “Like what?’’ inquired Tom, “Why, this—all weeds and briers, grown?” + Mr. Ware rubbed his chin reflectively with the back of his hand. This sort of thing looked all right, Bet,” ‘he “sald, “Su it kept five or six of’ the best hands out Of the fields Boa at the bustest tifme of the year.” “Haven't I slav@s enough?” she asked. The dull color crept into Ware's cheeks. He hated her for that ‘‘I!” So she was going to come that on’ him, was she? : “Don’t you want to see the crops, Bet?’ The girl shook her head and moved swiftly down the path that Ied from terrace to terrace to the margin of the bayou. At the first terrace she paused. “It's positively squalid!” cried Betty; stamp-of her foot. Ware glanced about with dull eyes. . = “T'll tell you, Betty, I'm busy this morning: you poke about and see what you want done and: we'll do it,” he said, and made a hasty ee eee He understood now. the Judge CHAPTER XIV. BELLE PLAIN. OW, Tom,” said Betty, ‘with a little air of ex- citement as she rose from the breakfast table and the paths over- with a little ION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC that first morning at Belle Plain, “I want you Betty’s sphere of influence extended itself. a ‘he candle’s flame fluttered an urstant and went out. Betty returned to the porch and seating herself on the

top step, with her elbows on her knees and her chin sunk in the palms of her hands, gazed about her miserably enough. She was still there when half an hour later ~ Charley Norton galloped up the drive from the highroad. aed * rs Catching sight of her on the porch, he sprang from the saddle, and, throwing his reins to a black boy, hurried to her side, “Inspecting your domain, Betty?’ he asked, as he took his place near her on the step. _*Why didn't you tell me, Charley—or at least prepare — me for this?” she asked, almost tearfully. “How was I to know, Betty? I haven't been here since you went away, dear—what was there to bring me? Old Tom would make a cow pasture out of the Garden — of Edeh, wouldn’t he—a beautiful, practical, sordid soul he is!” Norton spent the day at Belle Plain; and :@though he ~ was there on his good behavior as the result of an agreement they had reached on beard The Naiad, he pro- posed twice. Tom was mistaken in his supposition that Betty wiles soon tire of Belle Plain. She demanded men and teams, and began on the lawns. This interested and fascinated her. She was out at sun-up to direct her laborers. She had the advantage of Charley Norton’s presence and ad- vice for the greater part of each day in the week, and - ' Sundays he came to look over what had been accom- plished, and, as Tom firmly believed, to put that little fool up to fresh nonsense. He could have booted him! As the grounds took shape before her delighted ‘eyes, Betty found leisure to institute a thorough reformation indoors. A number of house servants were rescued from the quarters and she began to instruct them in their new “uties. began to have her doubts concerning the treatment ac- corded the slaves, and was not long in discovering that Hicks, the overseer, ran things with a heavy hand. Mat ters reached a crisis one day when, happening to ride through the quarters, she found him disciplining a re- fractory black. She turned sick at the sight. Here was a slave actually being whipped by another slave while Hicks stood looking on with his hands in his pockets, and with a brutal, satisfied air. “Stop!” commanded Betty, her eyes blazing. She strove to keep her voice steady. Plain another hour.” “ Hicks said nothing. He knew it would take more than her saying so to get him off the place. Betty turnei her horse‘and galloped back to the house. She felt that she “You shall not remain at Belle She scon. was in no condition to see Tom just at that moment, and ao dfsmounting at the door, ran up-stairs to her room. Meantime the overseer sought eut Ware in his office. His manner of stating his grievanee was singular. began by swearing at his employer. He . He had been in- | sulted “before all the quarter—his rage fairly choked ne him; he could not speak. Tom seized the opportunity to swear back, “Sent you off the place, did she; well, you'll have to eat crow. I'll do all [I can, were ever made for anyhow, damned if I do!” he ad ied. Hicks consented to eat crow only after Mr, Ware had I don't know what girls _ cursed and cajoled him into a better ang amore forgiving “ : frame of: mind. ——ee ' Later, after Hicks had made his apology, the two S smoked a friendly pipe and discussed the situation. ok. pointed out-that opposition was uselens, & loding. games < you could get your way by less direct means. She wouldn’t stay long at Belle Plain, but while she did re-— main they must avoid any more crises of the surt th which they had just passed, and presently. she’d be sick of the place. ; ead ce midst of her aceivitios Betty occasionally founa

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. , Pans. ter. 7 : eee ee tare ee see t » again! t when three weeks had i. ras ‘» feel incensed that he/had@-not ap- She } thourh of him with hot cheeks ard a quick- ing @ of the heart. It was anger, — ve day when she had decided forever to banish r of him from her mind, he presented himeelf ras he her room just putting the finishing touches Sp satisfying toilet when her maid tapped dc or and told her there was a gentleman in the Eno wished to see hér. ,, Miss—he didn’t give no name, Miss.” in Betty entered the parlor a moment later she er caller standing with his back turned toward her ‘gazed from one of the windows, but she instantly hized those broad shoulders, and the fine poise of the ly head that surmounted them. , Mr. Carrington”— and Betty stopped short, while wee grew rather pale and then crimsoned. Then she boldly and held out a frigid hand “I diijn’t ; you are alive—you disappeared so suddenly ht’.— “Yes, I'm alive,” he said, and then with a smile, “but lear before you get through with me we'll both wish I Bp not, Betty.” : | you still hate me, Betty—Miss Malroy—is there jing I can say or do that will make you forgive me?” | looked at her penitently. oe Betty hardened her heart against him and pre- i to keep in place. | “Will you sit down?” she indfeated a chair. He seated mself and Betty put a safe distance between them. 6 you staying in the neighborhood, Mr. Carrington? e asked, rather unkindly. - “No, I’m not staying in the neighborhood. When I left | I made up my mind I'd wait at New Madrid until yuld Come on down here and say L was sorry.” - “And it’s taken you all this time? Carrington regarded her seriously. ‘I reckon I must have come for more time, Betty— 88 Malroy.” In spite of herself, Betty glowed under 1¢ caressing humor of his tone. ““Really—you must have chosen poorly then when you elected New Madrig. It couldn't have been a good place or your purpose.” - “fT think if I could have made up my mind to stay there long enough, it would have answered,’ said Car- ngton. “But when a down river boat tied up there yesterday it was more than 1 could stand. You see there’s danger in a town like New Madrid of getting too rry. I thought we'd better discuss this point”— “Mayn’t I show you Belle Plain?” asked Betty quickly. But Carrington shook his head. - “] don’t care anything about ‘that,” he saii. come here to see Belle Plain.” "Then you expect to remain in the neighborhood?” - I’ve given up the river, and I’m going to get hold of ‘some land”— - “Land?” said Betty, with a rising inflection, “Yes, land.” - “I thought you were a river man?” “I’m a river man no longer. bam going to be a planter ~ now. But I'll tell you \why, and all about it some other day.” Then he held out his hand. “Good-by,” he added. ° “Are you going ?—good-by, Mr. Carrington,” and Betty’s fingers tingled with his masterful clasp long after he had gone. “I didn’t CHAPTER XV. THE SHOOTING-MATCH AT BOGGS’. HE Judge's faith in the reasonableness of mankind having received a staggering blow, there began a somewhat furtive existence for himself, for Solo- is mon Mahaffy, and for the boy. They kept to little frequented byways, and usually it was the early hours of the morning, or the cool of late afternoons, when they took the road. ' A certain hot afternoon brought them into the shaded Main street of a straggling village. Near the door of the principal building, a frame tavern, a man was seated. with his feet on the horse-rack. There was no other sign of human occupancy. ‘a : “How do you do, sir?” said the judge, halting before this solitary individual whom he conjectured to be the landlord. “What's the name of this bustling metropolis?” continued the judge, cocking his head on one side. As he spoke, Bruce Carrington appeared in the tavern door; pausing there, he glanced curiously at the shabby ‘wayfarers. “This is Raleigh, in Shelby County, Tennessee,” said the landlord. - “Are you the voice from the tomb? inquired the Juage, {nm a tone of playful sarcasm. Carrington, amused, sauntered toward him. “That’s one for you, Mr. Pegloe!” he said. “[ am charmed to meet a gentleman whose spirit of ap- _ preciation shows his familiarily with a literary ecaatesarsogodl paid the Judge, bowing. i “We ain't so dead as we look,” sald Pegioe. Seep bn to Boggs’ racetrack, straight down the road, and you'll find that out—everybody’s there to the hoss-racing and shooting match. I reckon you’ve missed the hoss racing, but you'll be fn time for the shooting. Why ain’t you there, Mr. Carrington?” “I'm going now, Mr. Pegloe,’ answered Carrington, as che followed the Judge, who, with eeabarty and the boy, _ “Better stop at Boges'!” Pegloe callea after them. ? But the Judge had already formed his decision. Hoss ive it, the absence of which he had;so much at the jail raising at Pleasantville. Memphis a th r objective point, but Boggs’ became a side issue "of importance. They had gained the edge of the villare When Carrington overtook them. He stepped to Han- “Here, let me earry that long rifie, son!” he said. Han- } tooked up Into his face, and yielded the piece .with-— at a word. Carrington balanced it on his big palm. “T sckon it can shoot—these old guns are hard to beat!” e observed. _ “She's the clostest shooting rifle I ever sighted,” said i anibal promptly. was a rusty name plate on the Stock of the wa eo irting rifle; this caught Carrington’s eye. “What'sfhe name here? Oh, Turbervilip.” ‘The Judge, a step or two in advance, wheeled in his tracks with a startling suddenness. “What?” he faltered, and his face was ashen. “Nothing, I-was reading the name here; it is yours, sir, “suppose?” said Carrington. No, sir—no; my name is_Price—Slocum Price! Tur- vill — Turbervilie”— he muttered ener. staring cole not @ common name; you seem to have heard it re” said the latter. F soa of n ‘passed over the Judge's face. _— aie ‘The name is on the rife. vou say?” fere on the dds, yes.” e Judge took the gun and examined it in silence. Where did you get this rifie, Hannibal?” he at length ~ eee: ,? ai * : : 4 2 i te “Just you said E might have it,” ‘The Judge gave a’ great start, and a hoarse, inarticu- late murmur stole from between hig twitebing lips, . ... a “What do you know of the Barony, Haunibal?” — “I lived at the Barony once; until Uncle Bob took me to Seratch Hill to be with him,” said Hannibal.” “You—you lived at the Barony?’ repeated the Judge, and a dull wonder struck through his tone, “How long ¢} ago—when?”" he continued, . “I don’t know how long it were, but until Uncle Bob carried me away after the old General die The Judge slipped a hand under the child’s chin and tilted his face back so that he might look into it. For 4 long moment he studied closely these small features, then with a shake of the head he handed the rifle to Carrington, and without a word strode forward. Car- rington had been regarding Hannibal with a quickened interest.” “Hello!” he said as the Judge moved off. “You're. me boy I saw at Scratch Hill!” Hannibal gave him a frightened glance, and edged to Mr. Mahaffy’s side, but did not answer. The Judge plodded forward, his shoulders drooped, and his head bowed. For once silence had fixed its seal upon his lips, no inspiring speech fell from them, “He had been suddenly swept back into a past he had striven these twenty years and more to forget, and his memo- fies shaped themselves fantastically. Surely if ever @ man had quitted the world that knew him, he was that man? He had died ana yet he lived—tived horribly, with- =. out soul or heart, the empty shell of a man. A turn in the road brought them within sight of Boogs’ race track, a wide level meadow. The Judge groups, the rt of gay parasols that shaded fresh friend. “We'll stop here, Solomon,” he said rather wearily, for the spirit of boast and jest was quite gone out of him. He glanced toward Carrington. “Are you a resident of these parts, sir?’ he asked. “T’ve _ been in Raleigh three days altogether,” an- swered Carrington, and they continued on across the meadow in silence. Hetre were men from the small clearings in homespun and butternut or fringed hunting shirts, with their women folk trailing after them. , Here, too, in lesser numbers, were the lords of the soil, the men who count- ed their acres by the thousand and their slaves by the score. There was the flutter of skirts among the moving groups, the noding of gay parasols that shaded fresh young faces, while occasionally a comfortable family carriage with some planter’s wife or daughter rolled silently over the turf, | The Judge’s dull eye kindled, the haggard lines that streaked his face erased themselves. This was life, opulent and full. their handsome women, these well-dressed men on foot, and splendidly mounted, all did their part toward sciee 3 him out of his gloom. A cry from Hannibal drew his attenton. Turning, he Was in time to see the boy bound away. An instant later, to his astonishment, he saw a young girl who was seat- ed with two men in an open carriage, spring to the ground, and dropping to her knees put her arms about the tattered littlé figure. “Why, Hannibal!” cried Betty Malroy. “Miss Betty! Miss Betty!” and Hannibal besten his head on her shoulder. “What is it, Hannibal; what is it, dear?’ “Nothing, only I’m so glad to find you!” “I am glad to see you, too!” saic Betty, as she wiped his tears away. When did you get here, dear?” “We got here just today, Miss Betty,” said Hannibal. Mr. Ware, careless ag to dress, scowled down on the child. He had favored Boggs’ with his presence, not be- cause he felt the least interest in horse racing, but be- cause he had no faith in girls, and especially had he profound mistrust of Betty.\ She was so much easily portable wealth, a pink-faced ‘chit ready to fall into the arms of tbe first man who proposéd to her. Lut Charley Norton had not seemed disturbed by the planter’s for- bidding air. “What ragamuffin’s this, Betty?’ growled Ware dis- gustedly. But Betty did not seem to hear. “Did you come alone, Hannibal?’ she asked. “No, ma‘am; the Judge and Mr. Mahaffy, they fetched me.” The Judge had. drawn nearer as Betty and Hannibal spoke together, but Mahaffy hung back. There were gulfs not te be crossed by him. It was different with the Judge; the native magnificence of his mind fitted him for any occasion, “Allow me the honor to present myself, ma’am—Price is my name—Judge Slocum Price. May I be permitted to assume that this is the Miss Betty of whom my young protege so often speaks?” Tom Ware gave him a glance of undisguised astonish- ment, while Norton regarded him with an expression of stunned and resolute gravity. Betty looked at the Judge rather inquiringly. “I am glad he has found friends,” she said slowly. She wanted to believe that Judge Slocum Price was somehow better than he looked, which should have been easy, since it was incredible that he could have been worse. “He has indeed found friends,” said the Judge with mellow. uncttion, and swelling visibly. ~ Now Betty caught sight of Carrington and bowed. Occupied with Hannibal and the Judge, she had heen un- aware of his presence. Carrington stepped forward. ‘Have you met Mr, Norton, and my brother, Mr. Car- rington?’ she asked. The two young men shook hands, and Ware improved the opportunity to inspect the new-comer. But as his glance wandered over him, it took in more than Car- rington, for it included the fine figure and swarthy face of Capt. Murrell, who, with his eyes fixed on Betty, was thrusting his eager way through the crowd. Murrell had presented himself at Belle Plain the day before. For upward of a year, Ware had enjoyei great peace of mind as a direct result of his absence frum West Pennessee, and when he thought of him at all he had invariably put a period to his meditations with, “I hope to hell he catches it wherever he ts!” More than this, Betty had spdken of the Captain in no uncertain terms. He was not to repeat that visit. As Murrell approached, the hot color surged into Betty’s face. As for Hannibal, he had gone white to the lips, and his smali=hand clutched hers desperately. Murrell, with all bis hardihood, realized that a too great confidence had pleced him in an awlward position, for Betty” turned her back on him and began an ani- mated conversation with Carrington and Charley Norton. Hicks, the Belle Plain overseer, pushed his way te Murrell’s side. “Here’ John Murrell, ain’t you going to show us « trick or two?” he inquired. Murrell turned quickly with a sense of relief. “If you can spare me your rifle,” ‘he said, but his face wore a bleak look. “Don’t you think you've seen about enough, Bet?’ de- manded Tom. “You don't care for the shooting, do your’ “That's the very thing I @o care for; I think I’4 rather see that than the Rorse-racing,” said Betty perversely. These swift rolling carriages with- “ME fetchea it.away trom the Banory, sir; Mr. Crenshaw = Sat » im 2 each shot as it was made bethes ‘hope you gentlemen” dire . ge Off with the prize,” said Murrell, approaching thé group — about the carriage. “Mr. rica I am told you are — clever with thé rife.” “I am not shooting today,” ‘responded Norton: haught- | iy. Murrell «stalked back to the line. . “At 40 paces I'd risk it myself, ma’am,” said the Judge, “But at a hundred, offhand like this, I should most cer- tainly fail"—— “It would be hard to beat that”——. a heard “Mure reli say. “At least, it would be quite possible to ‘ooat it, ” gaid Carrington, advancing with Hannibal's rifle in his hands. It was tossed to hig shoulder, and poured out its con- tents in a bright stream of flame. There was a moment ot silence. “Center shot, ma’am?’ ones the Judge. “I'll add $2@ to the purse!” Norton addressed himself to Carrington. “And 4-shall hope, sir, to see it go into your pocket.” “Our sentiments exactly, ma’em, are they not?" ‘ pald the Judge. “Perhaps yeu'd like. to bet a little of your money,” remarkéd Murrell. “I’m ready to do that, too, sir,” responded Norton quietly. i “Five hundred dollars, then, that this geptieman in whose success you take so great an interest, can neither equal nor better my next shot!’ Murrell had produced a roll of bills ag he spoke. Noron colored with embarrassment. Carcinaten took in.the situation. . “Wait a minute,” he said, and abet hfs purse to Nor- ton. “Cover his money, sir,” he added briefly. “Thank you, my horses have run eway with most of my cash,” explained Norton. “Your shot!" said Carrington shortiy, to the outlaw. Murrell, taking careful aim, fired, clipping the center. As soon as the result wags Known, Carrington raised his rifie; his bullet, truér than his opponent’s drove out the genter. Murrell turned on him with ag oath. “You shoot well, but a board stuck against a tree is no test for a man’s nerve,” he saig insolently. ‘ Carrington was charging hig piece. “I only know of one other kind of target,” he observed coolly. “Yes—a living target!” cried Murrell. CHAPTER XVI. THE PORTAL OF HOPE. 6 HIS’”—— the speaker was Judge Price; ‘‘this 74 é the place for me: They are a warm-hearted people, sir; a prosperous people, and a patriotic people with an unstinted love of country. [la ta, to hang out my shingle here and practice law.” KK the Judge and Mr, Mahaffy were camped in the woods between Boggs’ and Raleigh. Betty had carried Hanni- bal off to spend the night at Belle Plain. ‘I crave opportunity, Solomon—the indorsement of my own class. I feel that I shall have it here,” resumed the Judge pensively. “Will you stroll] into town with me, Solomon?” he asked. Mahaffy shook his head. “Then let your prayers follow me, sir, for I'm off!" said the Judge. Ten minutes’ walk brought him to the door of the city tavern, where he found Mr. Pegloe directing the activi- ties of a small colored boy who was mopping out his bar. To him the Judge made known his needs. “Goin’ to locate, are you?” said Mr. Pegloe. “My friends urge it, sir, and I have taken the matter under consideration,” answered the Judge. — “Well, the only empty house in town is right over yorider; it belon to young Charley Norton, out at Thicket Point Plantation.” The house Mr. Pegloe pointed out was a small frame uilding; it stood directly on the street, with a narrow porth across the front and a shed addition at the back. The Judge scuttled over to it. The Judge's pulse-quick- ened. What a location, and what a fortunate chance that Mr. Norton was the Norton of this most desirable tene- ment! He must see him at once. As he turned away to recross the street and learn frog? Mr. Pegloe by what road Thicket Point might be reached, Norton him- self galloped into the village. Catching sight of the Judge, he reined in his horse ane swung himself from the saddle. “I was hoping, sir, I might find you,” he said. “A wish I shoul@ have echoed had I been aware of it!’ responded the Judge. “I was about to do myself the honor to wait wpon you at your plantation.” “Then I have saved you a long walk,” said Norton. He surveyed the Judge rather dubiously, but listened with kindness as he explained the business that would have taken him to Thicket Point. “The house is qhite at your service, sir,” he said, at length, \ “The rent” began the Judge. ¢ But Mr. Norton, with a delicacy equal tg his own, eh-' treated him not to mention the rent. The house had come to him as boot in a trade. It had been occupied by a doctor and a lawyer; these gentlemen had each de- camped between two days, heavily in debt at the stores and taverns, especially the taverns. And thus handsome- ly did Charley Norton acquit himself of the mission he had undertaken at Betty Malroy’s request. That same morning Tom Ware and Capt. Murrell -were seated in the small detached building at Belle Plain, known as the office, where the former spent most of his time when not in the saddle. - “So your sister doesn’t like me, Tom—that’s on your mind thig morning, is it?’ Murrell was saying. “Make ft worth my while and Ill take her off your hands,” and Murrell. laughed. Tom favored him with a sudden stare. There was a brief silence, during which Murrell studied his friend’s face. When he spoke, it was te give the conversation a new direction. “Did she bring the boy here last night? I saw you drive off with him in the carriage.” “Yes, she makes a regular pet of the little ragamuffin.” “Is the boy going to stay at Belle Plain?” inquired Murrell, “That notion hasn’t struck her yet, for I heard her say at breakfast that she'd take him to Raleigh this afternoon.” | “That's the boy I traveled all the way to North Care- ina to get for Fentress.” “Bh—yeu don’t say?’ cried Ware. i ‘“Tom, what do you know abeut the Quintard lands; what de you know about Quintard himself continued Murrell. “He was a rich planter; lived in North Carolina, My father met him when he was in congress and got him s oo tanya teed hee They had some colonization ’ FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 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yonder in North Carolina they teld me he left nothing my great gr her cs . but the home plantation. The boy lived there up to the His name was Richard Keppel Ce - time of Quintard’s death, but what relation he was is. : c on the Carolina coast and the old man no one knew. Offhand, Tom, rad | ‘raisin’ tobacco, > heard my grandfather tell how ‘out. _ by getting hold of the boy Fentress expects to he’d heard folks say his father was always hintin’ in of the Quintard land.” : ie hig licker that he was a heap better than he seemed, “That's likely,” said Ware; then struck by a sudden and if people only knowed the truth about him they'd idea, he added, “Are you going to take all the risks and respect him mo’, and mebby treat him better. Well, sir, let him pocket the-cash? If it’s the land he’s after, the he married and riz a family; there was my grandfather stake’s big enough to divide.” and a passel of girla—and that crop of children was the “He can have the whole thing and welcome, I'm play~ only decent crop he ever riz. / : ing for a bigger stake.” His friend stared at him in “My grandfather said he never knowed a man with ®§ it dtd, astonishment. “I'm licking a speculation into shape that the same aversion agin labor as his father had. Folks Children? asked Betty. J is will cause me to be remembered while -there’s a white put it down fo laziness, but they misjuuged him, as “Why, of course it is, dear, you are doing wonders! Ba: man alive in the Mississippi Valley! Have you hear@ come out later, yet he never let on. Z Ware stalked toward them. Having dined with Metty ' what the niggers did at Hayti?’ “Then one day he got his hands on a paper that had 5 recently as the day before, he contented himself th " “You let the niggers alone; don’t you tamper with come acrost in a ip from England. All at once, he * nod in her direction. His greeting to Norton was @ them,” said Ware. He possessed a profound belief in lit on something the paper, and he started up and ™ore ambitious, wadeytaking. ? Murrelf’s capacity. He knew how the latter had shaped let out a yell like he'd been shot. ‘By gum, I'm the T underatend you've & new qvarseart” _ the uneasy population that fore-gathered on the edge Earl of Lambeth!’ he says, and took out to the nearest ener ae eAGaretaee wrong—Carrington's my _ of. civilization to his own ends, and that what he had tavern and got b’llin’ full. Afterward he showed ‘em Suest,’ sald Norton. “He's talking of putting in # crop ) christened the Clan had become a elaborate organization, the paper and they seen with their own eyes where for himself next season, so he’s willing to help ee - - disciplined and flexible to his ruthless will. Richard Keppel Cavendish, Earl of Lambeth, had die@ ™4Ke mine.” 7 _ “Look here, what do you think I have been working in London. My great grandfather told ‘em that was bis ‘Going to turn farmer, is he?” asked Ware. _ tor—to steal a few niggers? That furnishes us with uncle; that when he left home there was several cousins So he says.” Norton was extremely disappointed ‘| money, but you can push the trade too hard and too —but they'd up and died, so tlie title cgme to him. He When the planter manifested a disposition to play the _ far. The planters are uneasy. The Clan’s gut to deal a never done a lick of work after that. beet and returned te: the Davee. Wh thee, Wee | counter blow or go out of business. Between here and “I'm an orphan man of title now and it’s been my eget was such a hardship that Nortes shertly took -| the gulf”’— he made a wide sweeping gestu.e with his dream to take Polly and the children and go back to nS | , arm. “I am spotting the country with my men; there England and see the king about my title. Don't you /ssuing from the lane he turned his face in the direc» " are two thousand active workers on the rolls of the Clan, reckon he's got the notion the Cavendishes has peterea ‘10m of home. He was within two miles of Thicket "| and as many more like you, Tom—end Fentress—on out?” Point when, pessed @ turn in the rogg, he found himself ". whose friendship I can rely.” Mr. Yancy considered this. likely. , confronted by. three men: One of thems scined hip Rorse __ “Sure as God, John Murrell, you are overreaching The furious shrieking of a steam-packet's whistle °Y the bit. Norton had not even a riding-whip. _ yourself! Your white men are all right, they’ve got to broke in upon them. : - “We want your word that you'll keep away from Belle mg stick to you; if they don’t they know it’s only a question “It’s another of them hawgs, wantin’ all the river!’ | P/#!n. _ of time \until they get a knife drive into their ribs— said Mr. Cavendish, and fled to the steering oar. “Well, you won't get it?” reaponded Norton. » but niggers—there isn’t any real fight in a nigger, if = In the same instant one of the men raised Mis fist a there was they wouldn't be here.” S ORTON had ridden down to BelJ@ Plain ostensibly — to view certain of those improvements that went — so far toward embittering Tom Ware's existence. — “Do you think Belle Plain is ever going to look Charley?—as we remember it when wé were * : 4 4 . Ware, feeling the entire uselessness of argument, ut- he had furnished Judge Prica with a house, for -_‘t Was mid-afternoon of the day following before > tered a string of imprecations, and then fell silent. Betty required of him that he should supply that Betty heard of the attack on Norton. She ordered her “Well, how about the girl, Tom?” asked Murrell at gentleman with legal business as welt. horse saddled and was soon out on the river road with ® length. “Listen to me, Tom. I'll take her away, and Thus it happened that Judge Price, before he had been STOOM in her wake. Betty never drew rein until she | Belle Plain is yours—land, stock and niggers!” said three days in Raleigh, received a civil note from Mr, "e@ched Thicket Point. As she galloped into the yard ~ _ Murrell. Norton asking him to search the title to a certain tim. Bruce Carrington came from the house. Ware shifted and twisted in his seat. ber tract held by one Joseph Quain, The judec, power- _110W !# Mr. Norton?" ‘she asked, extending her hand. “Do you want the land and the niggers? I reckon you'll fully excited, told Mahbaffy he was being understood and “The doctor says he'll be up and about inside of 4 have to take them whether you want them or not, for appreciated, week. If you'll wait I'll tell him you are here.” _~I’m going to have the girl.” ‘The immediate result of Norton’s communication had _ ©#?Fingtom passed on into the house. He entered the CHAPTER XVIL been to send the® Judge up the street to the courthouse. whey eames aati BOB YANCY FINDS HIMSELF. He would show hig client that he could be punctual and % poy its ~ painstaking. “Betty?—bless her dear heart!’ cried Charley wtak- heavy-lidded, his eyes slid open. For a moment he struggled with the odds and ends of memory, then he recalled the fight at the tavern, the s.id- den murderous attack, the fierce blows Slosson had dealt him, the knife thrust which had ended the struggle. M i YANCEY awoke from a iong dreamless sleep; Entering the courthouse, he found himself in a nar- row hall. He entered the county clerk’s office. He was already known to this official, whose name was Saul, and he now greeted him. | ~ “ little matter of business brings me here, sir,” began the Judge with a swelling chest and mellow ac- ly. “Just toss my clothes into the closet and draw up a chair. ... There—thank you, Bruce—let her come along in now.” ‘And as Carrington quitted the room, Norton drew himself up on the pillows and faced the door. “This is worth several beatings, Betty!* he ex- claimed as she appeared. He bent to kiss the hand she gave him, but groaned with the exertion. Then he looked up into her face and saw her eyes swimming with tears. “What—tears?” and he was much moved. Therefore, the bandages that mow swathed his head and cents. “I am in some haste to look up a title for my shoulders; therefore, the need that he should be up and elient, Mr. Norton.” ee ee renting he agit ee . — ip Te erase 2 at pe Noe r ~~ BEL hay MERE A, OS a RFE, besiege *~ Ga = “ Nea awh} Nes ipbieke tear oe Weg ry see. whe’ =: iS gehen iat Mae? SANE SH Pt we, eas sip ¥ ~e he’s an earl himself,’ fer, doing—for where was Hannibal? Mr. Saul scrambled up out of the depths of his chair Suddenly a shadow fel] obliquety across the foot of and exerted himself in the Judge’s behalf. “Tt? or his narrow bed, and Cavendish, bending his long body “This is what you want, sir. Better take the ledger amore outrage!” Hetty: paused irresetntens “vy ear ? himself looking into a pair of eyes that for the first forward a chair as he spoke, and the Judge, seating him- -~ « pee time in many a long day held the light of consciousné@ self, began to polish his spectacles with great delibera- “No.” “How are you, stranger?” he demanded, in a soft tion. . : “By : , ut you don’t try to be!” e > Y ad drawl. Mh aap ve set on the bench, sir?’ suggested Mr. Saul. “No use in my making any such foolish “Where am 1?’ In. one of the eastern counties, but my. inclination be donmed ta tatlane” “Good-by, Charley—I really must go’— | “Well, sir, you are in the Tennessee River fo’ certain. the leaves mg ad sell as he spoke. Suddenly the Polly! you jest step here.” got hetgeanney's ’ ede cepcen- Cesk arrested. to a sudden impulse, she stooped and kissed him on the But Polly had heard Cavendish speak, and the murmur Found it?" asked Mr. Saul. But the Judge gave him ¢.,.neagd, thes she-fled from the room. Te of Yancy’s voice in reply. Now her head appeared beside "° answer; he was staring down at the open pages of 23 “La, you are some better, ain’t you, sir?” she cried, “Eh—what's that? No"— - smiling down on him. ‘It’s been right smart of a spell, mene As this man Quintard? Ay == , os DE teo; yes, sir, you’ve laid like you was dead, and not fo’ He's the owner of a ea aged Sieresecaeapeonng toad tract in OM found Betty at supper. a matter of hours either—but days.” this and abutting counties,” said Mr. Saul, “You were over to see Norton, weren't you, Bet? How did you fini him?” “Well, nigh on to three weeks.” “Colonel Fentress; he ws old General Ware's» law They saw Yancey’s eyes widen with a leok of dumb ?P@rtner. I've heard it was the General who got this «petty, I wish you wouldnt go there again—thats horror. man Quintard to make the investment, but that was » good girl!’-he said tactfully, and as he conceived “And you don’t know nothing about my nevvy?—you before my time.” affectionately. Betty glanced up quickly. ain’t seen or heard of him, ma’am?” faltered Yancy. The Judge lapsed into silence, “Why, Tom, why shouldn’t I go there?” “Ten or therdabouts, ma’am. He were a heap of com- the door was pushed open, and grateful for any inter- pretty near enough talk about you and.Charley Norton.” fort to me”— and the whisper on Yaney’s lips was won- TuPtion that would serve to take Mr. Saul’s attention he planter’s tone was conciliatory ‘in the extreme, derfully tender and wistful. He ‘closed his eyes and from himself, the Judge abruptly turned his back On gareq not risk a break by any open show of authority. presently, lulled by the soft ripple that bore them com- the clerk and began to examine the record before him, “You needn’t distress yourself, Tom. I don’t know that pany, fell into a restful sleep. Insensibly, however, the cold, level tones of the voice 7 snail go there again,” said Betty indifferently, last Yancy awoke, it was to find Henry and Keppel °f his pulse, the throb of “is heart, and. struck batk poppled into the library in search of Carrington, He. seated beside him, each sotacing him with a small moist through the years to a d2y from which he reckoned ¢oyna him reading by the open window. hand. Mrs. Cavendish appeared, bringing Yancy’s break- time. He turned slowly, as if In dread. “look here, Bruce!’ he eried. “It’s settied; she’s go< fast. In her wake came Connie with the baby, and the What he saw was a man verging on sixty, lean and jng to marry me! Can’t you wish me joy?” herished -privilege of seeing the poor gentleman eat. %@rk, with thin, shaven cheeks of a bluish cast above Carrington held out his hand. duty as a door. j swept the collar of his coat, while his tall, spare figure too much to live for,” he said haltingly. m “This looks like bein’ ative, stranger,” he commented WS habited in sleek broadcloth and spotless linen. For «No, I'm going to keep away from Belle Plain,” said genially. ~ a moment the Judge seemed to struggle with doubt, then norton happily. “She insists on that. Everything is te “You-all ain’t told me yo’ name yet?” said Yancy, his face went white and the boek slipped from his fin- pe kept a secret until we are actually married; it’s het — “It's Cavendish. Richard Keppel Cavendish." ~* gers to the window ledge. wish’— Mr. Cavendish exchanged glances with Mrs. Cavendish. his heel and quitted the office. Mr. Saul, bending above ingly. By a nod of her dimpled chin the lady seemed to urge ris desk, was making an entry in one of his ledgers. “Very soon.” . some more extended confidence on his part. Chills anid The Judge shuffled to his side. There was a brief silence. Carrington, with facé Fever seated himself at the foot of Yancy’s bed. “Who was that man? ry asked thickly, resting a averted, looked’ from the window. “Stranger, what I’m a-goin’ to tell you, you'll take Shaking hand on the clerk's arm. “I am going to stay here as long as you need me,” hé air of one who had a secret of great moment to impart. telling you about.” ' am going back to the river where I belong.” oe “Ever hear tell of lords?” ‘Has he always lived lLere? Betty ate supper with big Steve standing behind het “No.” Yancy was quick to notice the look of dis- “No; he came into the county about ten years ago. ehair and little Steve balancing bimeelf first on ong appointment on the faces of his new friends. one bought a place cal.ed The Oaks.” foot and then on. the other near thé Goor, eee “Are you ever heard of royalty?” and Cavendish fixed “Has he-—a family?” ‘ie Judge appeared to be hav- fhe long French windows, their curtains drawn, stvod “You mean kings?” ‘Not that anyb-dy kn¢ws of. Some gay he's a widow- the sound of a step on the path. Betty turned. It was e “YT shore do.” er, Others again say he’s <n vld bachelor; but he don't Carrington who stood before her, his face haggard. There’s them Bible kinzs”— he ventured at length, say nothing. The Colonel got his friends to be sure, Without a word be stepped to her-side and took her Mr. Cavendish shook his head. but he don’t mix much with the real quaiity. Qne of hands rather rovghly “Them’s sacred kings. Are you familiar with any of his particular intimates is a gentleman by the name ~ “What am I to do without you?’— His voice was al- “Well, taking them as they come, them Bible kings The Judge nodded. Betty’s heart was beating with dull sickening throbs. weemed to average pretty profane.” Yancy was disposed ve met him,” he, said briefly, “If you had only come!” she moaned. .“Now I am go- to defend this point. Acting on a sudden impulse, the Judge muttered some- ing to be marr tomorrow. I am to meet him at the “You must a heard’ of the kings of England. Sho’, thing about returning later, and hastily quitted the Spring Bank church at ten o'clock.” wa'n’t any of yo’ folks in the war agin’ him?” | In the hall the Judge's steps dragged and his heag was with emotion. He put her from him almost roughly, and war! exclaimed Yancy. The Cavendishes were im- bowed. He was busy with his memories. Then, pas:io ing against the trunk of a tree buried his fave money rebeved: occ ott Marager ~ ee ““his hands. Betty watched him for a moment in wretcheg — ‘Now you-all keep still,” said Cavendish. “I want Mr. “Damn him—may God—for ever damn him!!” he cried silence. ee Yancy should get the straight of this here! The various Under his breath, in.a fierce whisper. She went to him, and, as he bent above her, slipped — ig the third from the top of the heap, but lords ain’t no.the candles lighted, when the Judge produced a mys- “Kiss me”— she breathed. ee :" slouch.” terioug leather-covered case. Thig he opened, and Ma- He kissed her hair, her soft cheek, then their ‘ips met. 4 “Dick had ought to know, fo’ haffy and Hannibal saw that it held a handsome pair Another hot September son ‘Was beating upen the _ weried Polly exultantly. of dueling pistols. : earth as Betty galloped down the lane and swung her ‘Sho’, Richard Keppel Cavendish, Karl of Lambeth! “Where did you get ‘em, "udget—Oh, ain't they beau- horse's head in tho direction of Raleigh. She would keep feeling of awe stamped itself ‘upon their small faces as excitement. igs his happiness had cost ber, " «they viewed the long limber figure of their parent. “My dear lad, they were purchased oniy a few hours Norton joined her before she had covered a third of “These here titles go to the eldest son. He begins by ago,” said the Judge quictiy, ag he began to load them. the distance that separated two plantations — & wein’ a viscount,” continued Chills aid Fever. “It was He leveled one of them at the plane of one of the “We are to go to the church.’ Mr. Bowen will be there , , , m | | —_ ree , Pass a Me e | ae . FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NOVEMBER 12,1911. PAGES _ . : i & : ; ‘ nil as es ? 8 a ‘ 5 yo ‘ie ak tk tFrai $ somewhat, thrust his head in at the opening. He found to the window, the light in here ain’t much.” He drew “Can't you be happy without me?" bearded lips. has never been toward the judiciary.” He was turning He looked up yearningly into her face, and yielding her husband's. the book... “Found the entry?’ repeated Mr. Saul. CHAPTER XX. “How long?”’? “Who has charge of the land?" | “The doctor says he will soon be about again.” Polly shook her head regretfully. A step sounded in the narrow hall. Aun instant later “It might set people gossiping. I reckon there’s been i The raft drifted on into the day’s heat; and when at ‘hat was addressing itself to Mr. Saul quickened the beat At Thicket Point Charley Norton, greatly excited, Cavendish presentea himself at the opening that did the jaw, and a strongline profile. Long, black locks “You are not going to take any risks now, you have “My name's Yancy—Bob Yancy.” The stranger, his business concluded, swung about on “It’s to be soon, then?” Carrington asked, still halt é a ; as bein’ said man to man,” he began, with the impressive ‘That?—Oh, that was Colonel Fentress I was just preséntly said. “Miss Malroy asked me te, and then g the invalid’s wandering glance. ing difficulty with his s; eech. open. She wandered down to the terrace. There was the profane kings, Mr. Yancy?” of Murrell.” most a whisper. “What ie this thing you have done?’ office. “How can 1 give you up” he said, his voice hoarse “I'd plumb forgot, why my daddy fit all through the orders of royalty are kings, dukes, earls and lords. Earls The finished supper, the dishes were cleared away und her arms about his neck, wno’, that what he was; Sho'l” and some transient tiful!” cried Hannibal, circling about the table in bis her promise to Charley and he should never know what

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word. continuea t°O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

a with ‘tie saa Satiiche will G:‘ve over Wm i daughter, who will ae our Ww Betty could remember asain before 8: | hin, the fierce-morning leht; she heard Mr. Bow- , a eetbe, she heard Charley's voice, she heard another “py tie the horses, Betty,” said Norton. He had reached the edge of the oaks when from the silent depths of the dénser woods came the sharp re- port of a rifle. The shock of the bullet sent the young fellow staggering back among the mossy and myrtle- covered graves. For a moment no one grasped what had happened, only there was Norton who seemed to grope strangely among the graves. He had fallen now. Even ag the shadows deepened he was aware that Betty was coming swiftly toward him. " ‘I'm shot”— he said, speaking with difficulty. “Charley—Chariey”"— she moaned, slipping her arms ~. about him and gathering hint to her breast. ; He looked up into her face. ~ “*“Tt’s all over’— he said, but as much in wonder as in fear. “But T knew you would come to me—dear’— he added in a whisper. She felt a shudder pass through him. speak again. He did not CHAPTER XXII. THE JUDGE OFFERS A REWARD. HE news of Charley Norton’s murder quickly cver the county. For two or three days bands of armed men scoured the woods and roads, and then this activity,. quite unproductive of any tangible results, ceased, matters were allowed to rest with the constituted authorities, namely Mr. Betts, the Sheriff, and his deputies. No private citizen had.shown greater zeal than Judge Slocum ce. One morning he found under his door a fold paper: “¥6u talk too much. Norton went.” A few moments later he burst in on Mr. Saul “Glance at that, my friend!’ he cried, as he tossed the paper on the clerk’s desk. “What do you make of oe Bir? “Well, I’d keep still.” The Judge laughed derisively as he bowed himself out. He established himself tn his office. He had scarcely done so when Mr. Betts knocked at the door. The Sheriff Came direct from Mr, Saul and arrived out of breath, but the letter was not mentioned by the Judge. He spoke of the #rops, the chance of rain, and the intricacies of eventy politics. The Sheriff withdrew mystified, won- iering why it was he had not felt at liberty to broach the subject which was uppermost in his mind. . His place was taken’ by Mr. Pegloe, and on the heels of the tavern-keeper came Mr. Bowen. Judge Price _Feceived them with condescension, but back of the " condescension was an air of reserve that did not invite ; questions. The Judge discussed the extension of the ’ national roads with Mr. Pegioe, and the religion of the Persian fire-worshipers with Mr. Bowen; he permitted never a pause and they retired as the Sheriff had done without sight of the letter. The Judge’s office became a perfect Mecca for the idie and the curious, and while he overflowed with high-bred éourtesy he had never seemed so unapproachable—never so remote from matters of local and contemporary in- "terest. spread Shut up, or you'll go where line ati “He S gave/weaeeurad : our iy witness that fire and last Tve Bo bar ‘gering ¢ look. in this!” The Colonel duvemued his shoulders. Murrell cue GO out a hand and rested it on Ware’s arin. — “Keep your wits, Tom, and within a week people will have forgotten all about Norton and your sister. a 8 am going to give them something else to worry over. ee Ware went from the cabin, “Look here, how about the boy—are you ready for him if I can get my hands upon him? [ll send him either up or down the river and place him in safe keeping where you can get him at any time you want.” “This must be done without violence, John!” stipulated Fentress. “Certainly, down river?” “Could you take care of him for me Natchez?” inquired Fentress. “As wel] there as anywhere.” “Good!” said Fentress, and took his leave, Three-quarters of an hour slipped/ by, then, piercing the silence, Murrell heard a shrill whistle; it. was twice repeated; he saw Bess go down to the landing again. A half-hour elapsed and a man issued from the scattering growth of bushes that screened the shore. The newcomer crossed the clearing and entered the cabin. He Was a young fellow of twenty-four or five, whose bronzed face wore a reckless expression. “Well, Captain, what's doing?” he asked. “If anything’s to be done, now is the time, Hues. What have you to report?’ “Well, I've seen the council of each Clan division. They are ripe to start this thing off.” Murrell gave himea moment of moody regard. “Twice already I’ve named the day and hour, but now I'm going to put it through!” He sets his teeth and thrust out his jaw. “Captain, you’re the greatest fellow in America! side of a week men who have never been within hundred miles of you will be asking of each other John Murrell is!” Murrell had expected to part with Hues then and there and for all time, but Hues possessed qualities which might still be of use, ©: “Hues, you must start back across Tennessee. Make it Sunday at midnight—that’s three days off.” Uncon- sciously his voice sank to a whisper. “Sunday at midnight,” repeated Hues slofly. “When you have passed the word into middle Ten- nessee, turn south and make the best-of your way to New Orleans. Don’t stop for anything—push through as fast as you can. You'll find me there. I’ve a notion you and I will quit the country together.” ~“Quit the country! Why, Captain, who’s talking of quitting the country?” ° “You speak as though you were fool enough to think the niggers would accomplish something!” said Murrell coolly. “There will be confusion at first, but there are enough white men in the southwest to handle a heap better organized insurrection than we'll be able to set going. Our fellows will have to use their heads as well as their hands or they are likely to help the nigger swal- low his medicine. I look for nothing else than con- siderable of a shakeup along the Mississippi ... what with lynchers and regulators a man will have to show a I understand. Which shall it be—up or ‘below, at. In- five who “Why don’t you show ‘em the letter?” demanded Mr. «clean bill of health to be allowed to live, no matter Mahaffy, when they were alone. “Can’t you see they are suffering for a sight of it?” “All in good time, Solomon." He became thoughtful. “Solomon, I am thinking of offering a reward for any - information that will lead,to the discevery of my anony- mous correspgndent,”, he at length observed with a finely castial air, as if the idea had just occurred to him, and had not been seething in his brain all day. “There you go, Price’’— began Mahaffy. “Solomon, this is no time for me to hang back. I shall offer a reward of $5000 for this information.” The Judge’s tone was resolute. “Yes, sir, I shall make the zm. gi commensurate with the poignant grief I feel. Hé “™he next morning it was discovered that some time ye the night the judge had tacked his dhonymous tary ‘unication on the courthouse door; just below it wag «ether sheet of paper covered with bold script: Judge Slocum Price _ssumes that the above was intended for him since he found it under his office door on the morning of the twenty-fifth inst.. “Judge Price begs leave to state it as his unqualified conviction that the writer is a coward and @ cur, and offers a reward of $5000 for any information chat will lead ‘to his identification.” ee CHAPTER XXII. TH# CABIN ACROSS THE BAYOU. OM WARE was seated alone over his breakfast. He hkd left his bed as the pale morning light crept across the great fields that were alike his pride and his despair—what was the use of try- ‘4ng to sleep when sleep was an impossibility! He was about to quit the table when Big Steve entered the room to say there was a white fellow at the dvor. “Ketch him along in here,” said Ware. The white fellow delivered a penciled note from Murrells When he was gone, the planter ordered his horse. 2 As Ware rode away from Belle Plain he cursed Mur- rell under his breath. His own inclination toward evil Was never robust; he could have connived over a long pericd of years to despoil Betty of her property, but murder and abduction was quite another thing. Three miles from Belle Plain he entered a brid'e path that led toward the river. A growth of small timber Was 3° anding along the wateris edge, but as he drew nearer, ‘those betterments which the resident of that lonely spot had seen fit to make for his own convenience. came under his scrutiny; these consisted of a log cabin and several lesser sheds. Landing, he advanced toward the cabin. As he did so he saw two women at work heckling flax under an open shed. They were the wife and daughter of George Hicks, his overseer’s brother. “Morning, Mrs, Hicks,” he said, addressing himself to the mother, « hulking ruffian of a woman. “Anybody with the Captain?” “Colonel Fentress is.’ - “Humph! muttered Ware. He moved to the door of _ the cabin and entered the room where Murrell and Fen- _ tress were seated facing each other across the break- © fast table. _. “Well, what the devil do you want of me, anyhow?” “femanded the planter. _“How’s your sister, Tom?" inquired Murrell. “I reckon she’s the way you'd expect her to be.” ‘Ware. dropped his - voice to a “whisper. — “John, you'll ruin yourself with your damned crasy: . infatuation!” It was Fentress who spoke. 7 o, I won't, Colonel, but I'm not going to d@tscuss te that. All I want is for Tom to go to Memphis and stay _ there for a couple of days. When he. comes back Belle what his color—just being white won't help him any?’ “No, you’re right, it won’t!” and again Hues gave way to easy laughter. “When you've done your work yo’ strike south as I tell you and join me. I’m going to keep New Orleans for myself—it’s my ambition to destroy the city Old Hick- ory saved!” “And then it’s change your name and strike out for Texas with what you've picked up!” “No, it isn’t! I'll have my choice of men—a river full of ships. Look here, there's South America,-:or some of those islands in the gulf with a black-and-tan popu- lation and a few white mongrels holding on to civiliza- tion by their eye-teeth; what’s to hinder our setting up shop for ourselves? Two or three hundred Americans could walk off with an island like Hayti, for instance— and it’s black, with niggers. What we'd ..done here would be just so much capital down there. We'd make it a stamping-ground for the Clan! In the next two years we could bring in a couple of thousand Americans and then we'd be ready to take over their government, whether they liked it or not, and run it at a profit. We'd put the niggers back in slavery where they belong. and set them at work raising sugar and tobacco for their new bosses. Man, it’s the richest land in the - world, I tell you—and the mountains are full of gold!” Hues had kindled with a ready enthusiasm while Mur- rell was speaking. “That sounds right, Captain—we’d have a country and a flag of our own—and I[ lvok at those free niggers as just so much boot!” “I shall take only picked men with the—I can’t give ship room to any other—but I want you. You'll join me in New Orleans?” safd Murrell. ‘When do you start scuth?” asked Hues quickly. “Inside of two days. I've got some private business to settle before I leave. I'll hang round here until that's attended to.” CHAPTER XXIII. THE JUDGE EXTENDS HIS CREDIT. HAT afterfioon Judge Price walked out to Belle Plain. Solomon Mahaffy had known that this was a civility Betty Malroy could by no means escape. ‘He had been con- scious of the Judge’s purpose from the moment it existed in the germ state, and he had striven tv divert him, but his-striving had been in vain, for though the Judge valued Mr. Mahaffy because of certain sterling qualities which he professed to discern beneath the hard crust that made up the external man, he was not dis- posed to accept him as his mentor in nice matters of taste and gentlemanly feeling. He qwed it to himself _personally te tender Ris sympathy. Miss Malroy must “nave heard: something of the honorable part he had played; surely she could not be in ignorance of the fact that the lawless element, dreading his further activities, had threatened him. She must know, too, about that re- ward of $5000. Certainly her grief could not blind her to the fact that he had met the situation with a large- ness of public spirit that was an impressive lesson to the entire community. © These were all points over which.he and Mahaffy had wrangled, and he felt that his friend, in seeking to keep him away from Belle Plain, was standing squarely in his light. He really could not understand Solomon or his objections. He pointed out that Norton had prob- ably left a will—no one knew yet—probably his estate “would go to his intended wife—what more likely? He unslerstood Norton had cousins somewhere in middie Te! ee—there was the attractive possibility of extend- ‘ed Mitigation. Miss Malroy needed a strong, clear brain to g her past those difficulties his agile fancy assembied ‘her path. He beamed on his friend with a wide™ Plain and its niggers will he as wood 1 p his. I am 5o- gupny smile, EST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -N s Phoersas 09-4 LR, 1911. FICT 10, D,

Pe Ri ee > 7. cae te eS te ema, 4 as Se ye eee ee ee Parrots vonage tea. "s apide’ f bavktododitan eal i ibe tire energy to her affairs, and with sistas “2% have myself felt! Will you mention who else these cut- — throats have tried to browbeat and frighten? They know . that my theories and conclusions are a menace to them! Ps a I got ‘em in a panio, sir—presently some fellow will lose his nerve and light out for the tall timber—and it will — be just Judge= ‘Slocum Price who’ s done the trick—no one else!” “Are you looking for someone to take a pot shot at tee you?” inquired Mahaffy sourly. “Your remark uncovers my fondest hope, Solomon— I'd give five years of my life just tobe shot at—that would round out the episode of the letter nicely;” again the Judge beamed on Mahaffy with cae wide and sunny smile of his. “Why ion’t you let the boy go alone, Price?” suggested Mahaffy. He lacked that sense of sublime confidence in the Judge’s tact and discretion of which the Judge, him- self, entertained never a doubt. “I shall not obtrude myself, Solomon; I shall merely walk out to Belle Plain and leave a civil message. I know what’s due Miss Malroy in her bereaved state—she has sustained no ordinary loss; and in. no ordinary fashion. She has been the center of a striking and pro- foundly moving tragedy! I would give a good deal to know if my late client left a will’— “You might ask her,” said Mahaffy cynically. like going to headquarters for the news!” “Solomon, Solomon, give me credit for common sense— go further, and give me credit for common decency! Don’t let us forget that ever since we came here she has manifested a charmingly hospitable spirit where we are concerned!” “Wouldn’t charity hit nearer the mark, Price?’ “T have never so regarded it,.Solomon,” said the Judge mildly. ‘I have read a different meaning in the beef and flour and potatoes she’s sent here, I expect if the truth could be known to us she is wondering in the midst of her grief why I haven't called, but she'll appreciate the considerate delicacy of a gentleman. I wish it were possible to get cut flowers in this cussed wilderness!” The Judge had been occupied with a simple but in- genious toilet. He had trimmed the frayed skirts of.his coat; then, by turning his cuffs inside out and upside down a fresh surfacé made its first public appearance. Next his shoes had engaged his attention. They might have well discouraged a less resolute and resourceful “Nothing character, but with the contents of his ink-well he art- fully colored his white yarn socks where they showed through the rifts in the leather. This the Judge did gaily, now humming a snatch of song, now listening civilly to Mahaffy, now replying with undisturbed cheer- fulness. Last of all he clapped his dingy beaver on his head, giving it an indescribably jaunty slant, and stepped to the door. “Well, wish me. luck, Solomon, nibal!”’ he said. At heart he cherished small hope of seeing Betty, ad- vantageous as he felt an interview might prove. How- ever, on reaching Belle Plain, he and Hannibal were shown into the cool parlor by little Steve. It was more years than the Judge cared to remember since he had put hie# foot inside such a house, but with true grandeur of soul he rose to the occasion; a sublimated dignity shone from every battered feature, while he fixed little Steve with so sea a glance that the grin froze on his lips. “You are to say that Judge Slocum Price presents his compliments and condolences to Miss Malroy—have you got that straight, you pinch of soot?” he concluded af- fably. Little Steve, impressed alike by the Judge's air of condescension and his easy flow of words, signified that he had. “You may also say that Judge Price’s ward, young Master Hazard, presents his compliments and con- dolences’”— What more the Judge might have said was interrupted by the entrance of Betty, herself. ~~ “My dear young lady’— the Judge bowed, advanced toward her with the solemnity of carriage and countenance he deemed suitable to the occasion, and her extended hand was engulfed between his two plump palms. He rolled his eyes heavenward. “It’s the Lord's to deal with us as His own inscrutable wisdom dictates,” he murmured with pious resignation. ‘We are all poorer, ma’am, that he has died—just as we were richer while he lived!” The rich cadence of the Judge’s speech fell sonor- ously on the silence, and that look of horror which had never quite left Betty’s eyes since they saw Charley Nerton fall, rose out of their clear depths again. The Judge, instantly stricken with-a sense of the inadequacy of his words, doubled on his spiritual tracks. “In a round-about way. ma'am, we're bound to believe in the omnipresence of Providence—we must think -it—though a body might be disnosed to_hold that west Tennessee had gone out of the line of divine supervision recently. Let me lead vou to a chair, ma’am!” Hannibal had slipped to Betty's side and placed his hard in hers. The Judge regarited the pair with great benevolence of expression. “He would come, -and I hadn’t the heart to forbid it. If I cam be of any service to you, ma’am, either in the capacity of a friend—or professionally—I trust you will not hesitate to command me"— The Judge backed toward the door. “Did you walk out, Judge Price?” asked Betty kindly. “Nothing more than a healthful exercise—but we will not detain you, ma’am; the pleasure of seeing you is something we had not reckoned on!” The Juige’s speech was thick and unctious with good feeling. He wished that Mahaffy might have been there to note the reserve ang dignity of his deportment. a “But you must let me order luncheon for you,” said Betty. At least this questionable old man was good to Hannibal. “T couldn’t think of it, ma’am’’— “You'll have a glass of wine, then,” urged Betty hos- pitably. For the moment she had lost sight of what was clearly the Judge’s besetting sin. The Judge paused abruptly. He endured a moment of agonizing irresolution. - “On the advice of my physician I dare not touch wine~ gout, ma’am, and liver—but this restriction does not apply to corn whisky—in moderation, and as a tonic— either before meals, immediately after meals or at any time between meals—always keeping in mind the idea of its tonic properties”"— The Judge seemed to mellow and ripen. This was much better than having the dogs sicked on you! His manner toward Betty-became almost father- ly. Poor young thing, so lonely and desolate in the midst of all this splendor—he surreptitiously wiped away a tear, and when little Steve presented himself ani was told to bripg whisky, audibly smacked his lips—a whole lot better, surely! : And Hannibal, who had been astontshed almost out of himself when he heard the Judge refuse wine, caught the look of satisfaction and breathed easier again. I’m off—come, Han-

To Be Continued Next Sunday. Ra

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