St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1911

Page 1

_ “FIRST IN si IN BYERYTHING™ | - DUSTORY BULL BUILDING | ONBROADWAY AT. CORNER OF OLIVE}; New Structure Is to Cost $1,- 500,000, Exclusive of the Ground and Will Replace Commonwealth Trust and the Old Third National ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR NEEDED CAPITAL James Stewart ‘Construction Co. Admits. Tt Has Plans and They Practically Are Complete— To Cover Nearly Half a Block... : “~s Contracts have heen let to’ the Jam Stewart Construction Co. for the ereo- tion of a 2l-story office building to re- place. the present Commonwealth Trust Bullding at the northeast corner of Broadway and Olive street. “The building will embrace nearly half ‘ of the block, including the former quar- ters of the Third National Bank on Olive street adjoining the present Com- monwealth Trust Co., ang all the Broad- way frontage of this half block, with the exception of the premises of the Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co., occu- pying the southeast corner of Broadway and Locust street. A subsidiary company ‘of the Trust company will eréct the building, the estimated cost of which, exclusive of. the site, it is said will approximate $1,500,000. al gr ‘The capital will be forthcoming from 3. oie , *Board of Bduca-

SLIGHTLYg WARMER ff “Tt is man’s place to bear the burdens of g0v- ernment, to.do his duty to the state, to protect the paliadium of our liberties,”’ said Mr. D. , “Then you think woman should have nothing to do-with such things?’’ as ke a Mrs. D. “f positively do. Her place is in the home.”’ “John, there was a man here look- looking. for you today. He said he would be back nk he had a jury + See Wicd bet Berea Se ° : ad

this evening. I th summons for you.” ‘T have no time to serve on a jury. I'll hide in the attic and if he comes back just tell him I’ve gone out of town on a hunting trip.” ’ “Ah, I see. Man does the voting and woman does the lying: You'd better tell him about that hunting trip your- self, John.”’ : Official fo for St. Louts and vicinity: bcucrahs fair tonight , and Thursday; slightly colder tonight; lowest temperature about 28 degrees. Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Thurs- day: slightly colder in east portion tonight. Illincis—Uneettied .weather with probably light snow flurries in north portion tonight or Thursday; siixhtly colder tonight. CANDY AND SNOW IN WOMEN’S POLITICS Sweets Part of Suffragettes’ Cam. paign Expenses; Storm Keeps Fair Votérs Home. COLUMBUS, O., ORANGE, N: J 7 Nov. os Nov. 15.—Womeén of candidates’ ex- F pens &: now being voters ap ure to made under the / face a snow storm: new Kimble cur- (caused the rejes- rupt practices act. )} tion at a special show that candy ' Was uséd by can- didates for mem-. bership in the

ing a te to is- sue 000. bonds for a new school

a recting the project, is out of the city, but it was admitted at the trust com- pany that the new structure was under ‘ consideration. . ‘The site of the proposed structure comprises five or six different owner- ships, all of which are held under 99- year lease, only the site of the present building of the Trust company and that the old Third National Bank Build- being held in fee. The officers of _ Trust company have been more five years accumulating the site, is valued at $2,000,000. The James Construction Co. erected the Commerce Buildings at Broad- Olive street and at Broadway street. The proposed 21-story building wil) complete the upbuilding of Broadway Olive street. a ak #8

ay Alleged Affidavit by Cousin Paul Was Submitted in Effort to Gain Time. | a a By Associated Press. a? RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 16—Gov. Mann today declined to interfere in the case of Henry Clay Beattie\ Jr., con- victed of murdering his wife. \ “IT believed that Beattie was) guilty , , of the cruel and malicious murder of his young wife,’’ said Gov. Mann in his decision which dooms — to death Nov. #4. While I sympathize very ‘pro- foundly with the father of Henry Clay Beattie Jr., and would be glad to help him if I could do so with ‘proper regard for the public inter- ests, I cannot with any considera- + eg of these interests interfere with e due execution of the sentence of the Court in the Beattie case. I followed that case during the. trial, and as its horrible facts were developed, regretted that a crime so cruel and malicious should have oc- curred within the confives.of this State. In the decision of every ques- tion which was presented to the able and impartial Judge, whe presided at the trial, he was careful to give thé benefit of every reasonable doubt to the prisoner; his instructions were as favorable as the *ounse! for the prisoner could have expected; that he 4id not err in the admission or exclusion of evidence or in his in- structions given to the jury is shown in the refusal of the Supreme Court of Appeals to grant a writ of error. -That Beattie is guilty of,a will- ful,. deliberate and cruel murder ‘of his. young wife, I have not the... “slightest doubt, nor ts it insisted that there shall be any greater relief offered than the com u- tation of his sentér~~ to itmpris- onment for life. Nor do I question the wisdom, I might add, of the necessity of capital punishment in cases where human life has been wickedly and deliberately taken, To grant a respite itn so plain a case would be to set a precedent, which if I were called upon to follow would be to temporize with the law and to encourage appeals to the Supreme Court with the sole purpose of gaining time. I believe the best way to pre- vent such crimes as this is to punish them, adequately, certain- ly, speedily. Therefore the judgment of the Circuit Court of Chesterfield will be carried into effect without in- terference from me. Attorneys for the condemned man held their last conference with the Governor and just before noon the lat- ter announced his decision not to inter- fere in any way with the decree of the Chesterfield County Court, which was sustained by the Supreme Court of Ap- peals of the State. A petition had been presented to the Governor praying for a respite of at least 30 days for spiritual preparation. “I deferred my . decision because I did not think it exactly proper to an- nounce it without giving the case at least’a few hours’ consideration,’’ he said, and he added that he did not wish to treat the attorneys for Beattie in an ‘|eral agent and the mechanic--who re-

abrupt manner. ISAFEIN MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BLDG. I STRANGELY ROBBED Had Combination to Glosemeyer Concern’s Strong Box in Merchants’ Exchange. LEFT .$96.10 BEHIND HIM Also Overlooked Valuable Pa- pers—No Clew to the Robber. | =

Someone who had a key to the office and who knew the combination to the steel safe, between Saturday night and Monday morning, took $115.90 from the strong box of the Glosmeyer Flour Co. in the Merchants’ Exchange Building. He left $96.10 and valuable papers un- touched. The robbery was discovered Monday afternoom After a quiet investigation | in the office it was reported to Eugene Smith, secretary ‘of the Merchants’ Ex- change. Smith made a brief investiga- tion and Wednesday morning notified the police. Kew Knew Combination. So far as was known until the rob- bery was found out; but four persons knew the combination of the safe. They are V. H. Glosemeyer, president of the company, Albert Vielhaber, cashier, C. J. Hanebrink, vice-president and genr cently readjusted the mechanism. That somebody else did know it, however, the facts appear to bear out. The door: to the office, which is in room 309, is fastened by a special kind of padiock. Besides the persons in the firm entitled to carry keys and the jan- itor with his master key, no other per- son is supposed to have any means of unfScking the door. Yet the door was unlocked and was locked again after the robber left the place. A careful questioning of the employes ' of the building appears. to establish pretty well that none of them who were in the rooms to clean it could ores com--: mitted the theft. be the strone: ie. - Most of this was in paper, but there was some $7 or $9 in silver and small change. It was nor even put into separate rolis,.so the action of the thief in picking out just $115.90 is considered puzzling. Officers of the company cannot understand why he didn’t take the rest of it. Cashier Vielhaber was late getting down Monday. When Hanebrink opened the safe nothing apparently had been disturbed, the books and papers resting in their usual places. Along in the afternoon Vielhaber said he must take the cash to the bank. Hanebrink offered to go in his place. Vielhaber assented, but said he would check up the cash first. It was then that he discovered the robbery. The Glosemeyer company but re- cently moved into Room 309. Before then it occupied Room (01. When the change wus decided upon a mechanic was sent to alter the combination. When it had been changed he gave it to the president of the flour com- pany. Detectives Doyle and McLaughlin, after working on the case all morn- ing Wednesday, confessed they were very much puzzled about the strange affair. SIENKIEWICZ IS SHOT VIENNA, Nov. 15.—A dispatch ‘from Lemberg says that Henryk Sienkiewicz, the novelist, author of “Quo Vadis,” was shot while shooting pheasants today. The shooting was done by another of the party, who aimed at a pheasant. Some of the shot lodged in the novel- ist’s forehead near the left eye and his knee also was injured. He is now in a hospital at Warsaw.

the result of results Because the St. Louis quicker and more profitable results from their advertis- ing in the POST-DISPATCH than in three out of four of its competitors combined, these St. Louis merchants buy their advertising space in this same relative pro- portions. For instance, again as usual, yesterday, Tuesday, these home merchants bought 67 columns of display advertising in the 58 columns in three out of the four of its St. Louis competitors mbined. The sole_.and only reason for this great preference for the POST-DISPATCH over its cémpetitors, is quick and profitable results. - There are as many copies of the POST-DISPATCH sold in St. Louis every day as there are homes in the city. Circulation last Sunday, First in Everything. ee: oo fpaach merchants receive bigger, POST-DISPATCH, and wer

i MRS. HERMAN C. a LUYTIE SHED BY GRANDSON

LB TEBBE FOR AN ACCOUNTING Lewis Tebbetts Breck Says That He Involved 9 Heirs’ Affairs * With Own. $2@771 IN FINAL ACCOUNT ‘

Trustee Removal. Action Begun by a Beneficiary in $38,000 Estate. Lewis Tebbetfs Breck, 14 years old. by Lloyd H. Rickart as his next friend, filed suit in the Circuit Court Wednes- day against Lewis B. Tebbetts and Ar- thur P. de Camp, asking an account- ing from them as trustees under the will of Mrs. Ellen M. Breck, mpther of the boy, and for their removal as such trustees. : Mrs. Breck, who was a daughter share of stocks and bonds whith she supposed she would have a right eS take, as a wife's inte —a Luyties is said to have conve large part of his assets into cash a number of suits were filed him. The appointment of a for the Sanitol company was ree by a court about twe ery Age rt Luyties settled clatma of certain = holders, had the receivership cate od and regained ome: ‘The intention } not entirely ceased. — é 5 ; Trip With Mrs. ee Luyties’ tour with Mrs. ur i | was made in February, nr, | i Traunmiller. was @ cent’s = Luyties and Mrs.. rremuiene § recognized at Las Vegas, N. M., by young St. Loutsan who has @ fa near there. He spent the ae them. At the hotel, his companion as “Mre. J. F. ler They occupied adjoining rooms. . pe The two went to Los Angeles ee: returned to St. Louis, id 7 ae

“I am afraid,” said Judge Dyer, de spondently, “‘that even in Pike County you can’t get the unadulterated, first- ; class apple cider these: days.”

§ a > Taig eee ~ ee Se ies ‘Luytl “ er > end in ASP a * x. he amar oe a ee Ta iP e

pay ca oo ie} i il se 8 ges tees “i Ci ve | te im i

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. 1 i W YORK, Nov. 15.—Plans for the ‘ - Wews, per share of Standard of New "the Atlantic Refining Co.,- 49,906; 4 Nopial O11 Co., 2493; Continental Oil Co., or: ye, rs aS » @® Pipe Line Co., 99,994; National Tran- | Pra Oil Co., California, 249,995; Standard #1 ©o., Indiana, 9990; Standard Oil Co., fashington Oil Co., 7143; Waters Pierce _ Pution Dec. 1. The stock of the Anglo- ‘wemerican Oi] Co. will be distributed 2 te subsidiaries. Thus, in‘the case of the 7 +. Catarrh ‘3 It weakens the delicate lung tissues & > a ae - Me g ‘ = id > » Se + is oo ‘ a a : eo ea : fs v 7 5 * Such is the terrible story of a man > 2% % >» « ae ih i ee % 7 al «e a3 , © : “F ee. a " : a . “oe c 2 _ a ey 1 4 =a s Ly q Vy fe Pe sh , eS ‘>. oe & pgs 5 i =. 4 Pa * we gery ort. an o . at , “ * " . . . u 4 7. “ i , ‘2 : . i Present corporate form with the! ee i SPOR Se ieee: . fess (Rip Sekt Ber 5 Se hs P BWitkeye Pipe Line Co., 199,994; Chese- #6; Standard Oil Co., Ohio, 34,994; Swan 4 Finch company, 994; Union Tank Line » Being a constitutional disease it re- @ood’s Sarsaparilla Ton Y A pre B arth coger | cures. grablets known as. Sarsatabs. “Twenty Years of ‘Ferrible Itching a) Wotold Agovy Ashamed to Be Seen, No hing Helped. #esinol Instantly Relieved. % a ? . De a a! Wy oer - wi: op *2 Ss: eee, aft i a. fina ” 8 ah S. fh OE Sag ¥ ‘ ers be 7a " F ¥ ;* -$ Pax 4 + - PONS aR th soa oe a Pee Sue! bk + . Pee -s ris at ee : igh ae eee are 2 ® i = P ae. ee r * ¥ ioe 4 Gay od boing Co., 2747. 7 stocks,, with the exception of stock of the Anglo-American Oil ., limited, will be ready for distri- ‘The basis of distribution was deter- mined by the capitalizations of the rd Oil Co. of New Jersey and tic Refining Co., a holder of one » of the Standard Oil Co. of New ey received a proportional interest the capitalization of the Atlantic Re-

One Day, Bride . EVANSVILLE, inde Not’ hi. oréed Yesterday, Mrs, Minnie Reese, 23 old, of Grayville, lL, was today to Pert Pulkeley of this city.

eee ee nvites Consumption ges the digestive organs, an s down the general health. often causes headache and dizzi- impairs the taste, smell and ng, and effects the voice. Gires a constitutional remedy. form or in chocolated 100 iqui $1. : :

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He could not n New Haven, Conn. ae = DIC: re jder guarantee o

Se NAPOLEON BONAPARTE ¢ PoRTFAT @Y mMeoOGéeES.- —_

a aon Louis Hortense Denu. Who Looks Like Corsican, Will Strive to Emulate Achieve- ments, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 15.—Will the United States Army some day boast a military genius who may be compared to Napoleon Bonaparte? It is possible. It is not only possible, but it is prob- able, according to Capt. C. H. Dockerv of the local U. 8. A. recruiting station, who recently enMsted for duty a man who declares himself to be a direct de- scendant of the famous French war- rior, Emperor and martyr to royalism. His claim is borne out by the striking

resemblance he bears to the noted Corsican. The man is Louis Hortense Denu and is a native of Siberia, Dubois County, Ind.: He is 21 years old, a perfect spec- imen physically, and possesses many of the reputed characteristics of his noted ancestor. He was accepted for enlist- ment in the coast artillery corps and sent immediately to Columbus Bar- racks, O. Denu’s life history is novel. His name is the same as that of Marshal Denu- Murat, who was married to a relative of Napoleon I. He says he was named for Loris Napoleon and Hortense, a sister of Napoleon. He says his father came to America from Alsace-Lorraine in 1871 after that country was ceded to Germany. Opportunities in the army and his an- cestor’s achievements, Denu says, led him to enlist. -

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a ee —_—

nee ENDS $151 FRIEND OF PRETT WW, A MYTH Victim -Wanders About Union Station Looking for Woman With Baggage. Roy Higgins of West Plains, Mo,, Wan- dered through Union Station for two hours Tuesday night looking for a pret- ty widow. Failing to find her he asked a policeman to point her out. “Why do you wish to find a pretty widow?’’ asked the policeman. “She’s watching a man’s baggage somewhere around here,” said Higgins. “I've got to find her to get back $15 I loaned a man at Highteenth and Chest- nut streets.”’ Was Easy Victim, He then told the policeman that he met a stranger near the station and went out with him to see the sights of the city. On Chestnut street they met. another man, who asked Higgins’ com- panion to cash a check for $15 to pay for his baggage. ; The stranger, of course. had « money, and the other man asked Hi!¥- epee eS — Frecklet ace New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- Face, to try a new remedy for freck- les with the guarantee’of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny-unless it removes the freckles, while if it does give you a clear com- plexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- ble strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, and one night’s treatment will show you how easy it is to, rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, for the double strength othine, as this is the only ege Aages sold un- money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV.

gins for it, promising to pay him at the station, where the pretty widow was watching the baggage. He made the loan. Detectives arrested Jimmy Spencer, a noted pickpocket, whom they found lounging about the station a few min- utes after Higgins was fleeced. Spen- cer was going under the name »f James Kennedy. When he was con- fronted at the police headquarters by Bertillon Expert Shea he offerel to bet $5 that he was not Spencer. Offers to Pay Bet. When Shea returned a few minut-s later with his photograph Spencer laughed and exclaimed, “You win, and I'll pay.”

Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the 2xecelsior Auto Cv. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-pas’ -nger Pack- ard, Pierce and Peer-ess lin-ousines and touring cars. New gerage, 219. North Cardinal. Phones: Central 508 and Bo- mont 2038. / WOMEN PRAISE _ THE POST-DISPATCH ommend Newspaper for Its Work of Saving Babies With Pure Milk. The Missouri Branch of the Interna- tional Order of the King’s Daughters, in session Wednesday at Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue, tendered a unanimous vote of thanks to the Post- Dispatch for its aid in the pure milk and free ice work for the poor, during the summer. Mrs. Joseph McIntyre proposed ths vote, explaining that the Post-Dispatch had roived $2748 and had distributed the milk and ice. The King’s Daughters do the work through a body known as the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle. Miss G. A, Libby,: first-vice president of the organization, was the. chief speaker of the morning. The _ session will continue through Friday morning.

Colds Canse Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal! for full name. Look for s ture E.W. Grove. 25c. TURKS ATTACK DERNA

——E— Italians Say Many Were Injured by Misshapen Bullets in Re- pulsing Assault. TRIPOLI, Nov. 15.—A report from an Italian source says that attacks by the Turks on Derna and the’ Italian out- posts at Tobruk were repulsed. Many Italians, it is said, have been wounded by bullets and heavier projec-

|} tiles, which had been purposely mis- | shaped in violation of the rules of war.

side the DAY FE nay! Py ee g ¥ Raat + 7 ¥ 7 "4 . > ae DS = AAPL ALLE LLLE AE AL AGG LIE ENGAGED TO MARRY C. W. Wagner, Street Car Man. Fiance of Miss Neva Edwards, Is Found Dead. Cc. W. Wagner, 31 years old, a street car conductor on the Market street divi- sion, was found dead in bed at 1 a. m., Wednesday, in his room at. 3329 Laclede avenue. Dr. Royston of the city dis- rensary staff declared death was caused by carbolic acid poisoning. Wagner's friends believe that death was caused | by stomach trouble, from which he had been a sufferer. Wagener was engaged to be married Dec, 15 to Miss Neva Edwardge who | lives at the same rooming house, Which | is conducted by Mrs. R. A. Cassill. Miss ' Edwards told reporters that Wagner had not been despondent, and that she does not believe he killed himself. Miss Edwards said she ate supper with Wagner Tuesday night and that he was in a jolly mood. She said that! Wagner went to hig room: early, while | other roomers played cards downstairs. Robert Felker, a motorman on the Laclede line, roommate of Wagner found his dead body on the bed when he entered the room after quitting work. He notified Patrolman Prosky sey Farm Dairy Co., was found dead and the body was taken to the city dispensary. No bottle which had con- tained poison was found, and no note was left to indicate that Wagner had ended his life. The physicians at the dispensary said that Wagner had been dead probably three hours when Felker entered the room. REMORSEFUL MAN. - KILLS SELF IN ALLEY

“Can’t Show Face Again’’— Acid Bottle Near Body. Henry Albers, 23 years old, of 3808 Indiana avenue, route boss for the Jer- Wednesday in the rear of Mrs. Agnes Wessling’s dairy, 3907 Illinois avenue, by Charles Ruedlinger of- 2231 Osage street. A carbolic acid bottle was be- body. . Albers’ wife said she could not ima- gine his reason for killing himself. She said he acted strangely Tuesday night, refusing to enter thejr home and say- ing, as if in remorse, I can’t show my face any more.” : He left the house, dropping his hat on the sill, and it is believed that he then went to the alley and took the poison. a 7 TD INDIGESTION GONE DIGESTIT DID IT T. M. Hays writes: ‘‘I have tried many prescriptions and a lot of pat- ent medicines and received more benefit from a package of your Di gestit than all the other medicines. I was troubled with heartburn, sour stomach and a burning in my chest and everything I ate hurt me, but now I can eat anything I want, and that heartburn and sour stomach have disappeared. I have recom- mended your medicine to many suf ferers and cannot say too much for your wonderful remedy. I endorse every word you say about it. I feel good today and owe it to your ex- cellent medicine,’’ As an ‘‘ After Dinner’’ tablet to re- lieve or prevent that full uncomfoft- able feeling, after éating a hearty meal, there is no better remedy than Digestits—it digests the food and prevents fermentation, 50¢ at drug stores.—ADYV. OVERWORK CAUSE OF COLLAPSE Lady in Whites Creek Hag Sad Experience, But Is Now Doing Very Well. Mrs. S. P. Ferguson, of this place, says: “I suffered from womanly troubles for years. The doctor said that over-work brought my trouble on. I had such pains, and suffered very badly with sick headache and dizzy spells. I was very nervous at times. ' “Before I commenced to take Car- dui, I would often wake up in the middle of the night, with pains all over me, till I could hardly stand it, and could not sleep. In all I have taken five bottles of Cardui and I am so much. better. ‘“Cardui is fine. It has helped me very much. I cau highly recommend the medicine, for I have tried it. I wish every suffering woman would take Cardui, the woman's tonic,”--— Whites Creek, W. Va. : Cardui has a specific, curative ef- fect on the womanly constitution and thus assists nature to restore health, by providing strength where it is most needed, : j For~more than half a century, nothing hag been found to take the place of Cardui, for preventing un- necessary pains and misery from womanly troubles. You know that Cardui will help you, because it has helped more than a million weak, sick, miserable women. worth trying. Do it store,

It is certainly today. At the nearest drug dt, eet

LED CONDUCTOR |

Patterns

a x Te em i ie guid ae pti MBER a Ae th a nd m In connection with James Me Cry tary - ¥ - : i me * ms s IS Bi ry & ~O., New ork ) — ' fee gre » i : . Ad ae * r q ks > « — theta me ame “s . . =. ” * x a 38 n - Sd ’ - > “ ' .. ¢ Pe " a ti oa ¥ St « , » a oa x ; - + rg . ¢ Zi ie A : + 2 . ° o * 4 % ¢ Ys = " y a r. _ f ,, ¥ -¥ . ue , Zé Z ¢ s — i in i é z x - . * : / mk “ys ee , my — ; 3 : wn i ; . . P. a + Fe ~ af * > ‘ x ; Ys ; y : 2 5 ee one é 7 ’ : A i Special Values in Si About 2000 yards of Striped Satin Me: navy, Copenhagen and king’s blue grounds various widths of black and white stripe white grounds with black stripes; some wi quard figures. Usually priced at 75¢ and yard; sale price About 1200 yards of new Plain and Changeable ‘ Chiffon Taffetds in white, light and dark eolors, | These are 24 inches wide and made to retail at } | $1.00 a yard; sale price 75e | a he x

We are also showing an —— line of : Oo ' le. : = a . et rhe * 26 (Fei ¢ Gr ee Me oe . os . f. oe 4 . oye = os, “ a Bae ’

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The New Toy Section | One of the features of this new depart- |. ment that will surely delight the little ones, } is the large tank in which real live fish are | swimming and around which all kinds of boats are continually kept going. Ask to see a submarine boat in action, ’

P opular Dress Goods Whether you need material for a coat, dress suit or skirt you'll find just the kind you want, in the right shade and at a reasonable price, amongst our splendid assortment of new dress goods and. cloths. Among others you will find— All-wool silk-finished Henri- ettas in the most popular shades. The yard 75 44-in. All-wool Crepes that are very appropriate for after. noon and evening house wear. Colors are pink, tan, light blue, coral, red, brown and blue. The yard 75ic Imported Mannish Tailor Suitings in just the styles and mixtures that are most in de- mand at t resent time. We have: them at, the yard $2.00 and $2.50 Double-face and. double- woven Coatings in the follow- ing combinations of colors: gray and blue, gray and tan, navy and red and black and purple. The yard $3.00 to $5.00 Astrakhan and Caracul, the yard ' $5.00 to $12.00

Specials in Wash Goods 1500 yards of 32-inch Zephyr ane splendid quality— plaids, stripes and checks— suitable for waists, dresses, ete. Value 15¢ a yard; sale price 10¢ An excellent assortment of* fine quality Dress Poplins. Striped Pongees, etc., in many desirable colors and patterns. These are especially suitable for separate skirts, children’s dresses, etc. Value 25¢ and 35c a yard; sale price 15e

Flannelette Garments for Women, Now that winter seems to have set in many people will find plenty of need for good, warm flannelette garments such as these— Infants’ each Infants’ h eac Infants’ Stri collar bound wit Infants’ with scalloped wy ah ape, & Infants’ Infants and Children . “ Striped Filannelette wes = = ; 5c Striped Flannelette io 5c ad Filannelette Wrappers; ribbon, each | 50c White Flannelette Nightgowns Each 50c and Children’s Striped Sleeping Garments to cover the entire body. Price 50c Children’s Flannelette Nightgowns in sizes 4 to 14 years, Children’s in sizes 6 rices 50c to 81.00 annelette Skirts with seallops, to 14 years. Prices 25c to 50c Women’s Fiannelette Kinee Skirts 25c to $1.75 The 25c style has mercerized scallops, Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns 50c to $2.50 The 50c Nightgowns are of pink and blue striped flannelette with turn-over collars. Women’s The $1.00 style has pink and blue stripes with band finish. Sleeping Porch Gowns of striped flannelette made with hood. Price Flannelette Pyjamas $1.00 to $1.75 $1.50 / “ys AL, , ANN \ Mey, We show one Striped Flannelette Gown with turn-over collar another in military style at Golf or Walking-length Skirts Attractive |j|- mand as they fe this seas these offerings are sure to prove | attractive to many shoppers. ". |. Allover beaded Nets in gray, lavender, black and gold binations, ‘ Cof black... alte $1.75 a" . py he A few yards of Chiften, M sclins Soie and Liberty

SY "2 Pug wea | / ; | ae ee er" ® v ’ te - bg es ad ‘ | splendid quality and can be had | | if in lavender, green, Copéhhagen, | | 50c and 75¢ a yard, sale price } Allover d and silver Ne Some in Bm and dotted eff = others a ee ve all ttt 782.50 to $8.50 | | 4 odie oa

and 85c Some New. 50e to 85e Trimmings

The Sorosis Shoe for Women Is the Choice of Thousands "taveut ecstnene fo waiaianod is Women’s high 17-buityn Boots, in the new stage last, with short of and high ! vamps made of pair Without a fitted, the most perfect street The following are some of the had in this celebrated brand of footwear: Women’s Black Suede Button Sh ' $5.00, Women’s Velvet Button Bho: vamps and high Ouban heels; black and brown. est lasts; the pair \ The pair Women’s Black Cloth-top Button Shoes, with light-weight calf foxings and high eels; medium round toe and short Cuban vamp. The pair Cuban heels; fine gunmetal kid. Ry -00 Women's high 17-button Boots fine Russia tanned calf, with short vamps, sta as rforated trimmings and Efeh Bend Rooks, The pair e 86.00 the feeling that you will there all that is newest and ss ate et les that may be in the new- to $9.00 with short Also deep, in and pale blue, finished 85.00 $5.00

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Sale of Sheffield Silv-rware At Anniversary Prices Genuine reproductions of Sheffield Plate, on a copper base upon which has been electrically deposited a heavy plating of pure silver. The highest standerd of workmanship has been maintained in the mak- ing of these pieces. We direct your attention to the-artistic engraving and chasing on the Waiters, Serving Trays and Tea Sets. Our stock of today embraces a most extensive selection of Sheffield Plate that we know will] suit the most exacting buyers. Note these offerings—all of which have thread or grape. edge. Meat Platters $17.50 Platters for 15.00 $15.00 Platters for 12.00 $12.50 Platters for 10.00 $12.00 Double Vegetable Dishes for $10.00 $6.50 Veggtable Dishes for a $5.25

$8.50 Dishes for $10.50 Dishes for $13.50 Dishes for Other Articles of Sheffield Silverware Chop Dishes:

Splerd.d Groups of Lovely These are reproductions of leading foreign models, a of satin, charmeuse, crepe meteor, satin nets in the most delicate evening tints They are elaborately trimmed with gold and silver laces crystal beads and charmingly veiled with laces. Prices r. from $40.00 to $150.00 pee ea For Theater and Evening Wear ye and } * ES Bf t 4 toa” et

With laces in stich great dé] |p fons, 36 inches wide, a pS) eee

: ; * 4 z o S < shades.

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24 we cs 234% 4a 4 oa eer , is es Roe we ai er . "Bin an ead os : Bas we. R —_— ; cn eet ae Prof. Laeky Declares Wife Was Jealous Because He Conducted. European Tours, but She. Says She Was Humiliated by Seeing Him Act as Porter for Women. — “SHE WEEPS AND CALLS HIM A DEAR BOY Have Been Married 27 Years and She Cannot Believe He Is Trying to Divorce Her —Asks Who Will Care for Him if She Doesn’t. ‘When Prof, Edwin D. Luckey, princi- pal of the John Marshall School and former president of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association, ‘sailed across the ocean as escort for 30 St. Louis women, he unwittingly cast off the hawser which had bound him to the. peaceful shores of domestic felicity. In his petition for a divorce, filed Tuesday afternoon, Prof. » Luckcy alleges that his wife, Rebecca A: Luckey, be- came jealous because of his personally conducted trips through Europe in which he was the only man in the party. *“Jealous!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Luckey to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, at her home, 6021 Berlin avenue. “It Wasn't jealousy. It was humiliation and wounded pride. My husband is a man fitted for something fur above being a porter for a lot of women. I am an aristocratic Southern woman, ana .ould not stand the mortification or seemg my lord and master act the pact of a ger- : manell Wipes Tears Away. ‘Mire. uckey, who is white-haired and dignified of manner, with a look , of intelligence and capability, asked her 13-year-old daughter, Ethel, who sat be- side her, for a handkerchief, and wiped the teers froin her cheek. *“T can't believe my husband wants to divorce me,”’ she added. “During the 27 -yedrs of our marriage, I’ve cared for him as if he were a chila. Who will take care of him if I don’t? He’s the dearest boy on earth.” » Although Mrs. Luckey accompanied pul husband and the women on all the aa Thi 1IN, Fe ‘eble. and Under-Fed clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. ’s Emulsion bills and doctors’ bills. ALL prucarere - 11-55 MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR TONIC A SPECIALIST’S ADVICE. In a recent issue the New York Herald published a special article on the care of ‘the hair, in which was ven the formula for a homé-made Tonic, which was highly recom- brie for its remarkable hair-grow-. ‘I remember one case in par- rye ia which I prescribed it for a and in less than twe months bee A his — was Sieeatowh cove th a luxuriant ” 5 rich, glossy hair, thus prov- mg that hair can be made to grow on t bald head, notwithstanding the oy come many persons to the con- Ee had been bald for many |bana&: ,He can’t «get along alone. MRS, €.O. LUCKEY tours but one, the petition asserts that she frequently refused to speak to the other women, and at other times, while traveling, made slanderous. accusations against hér-husband. Prof. Luckey also alleges that his wife hired spies tv watch him, He charges that she opened mail adc- dfessed to him and took out money and an indorsed check. This, he said, em- barrassed hiin, as he did not know the money had been paid and sometimes called upon his debtors to pay it a sec- ond time. The -home on Berlin avenue is new, the family having moved into it only two weeks ago from 4649 Cook avenue. Luckey alleges that his wife holds the Cook avenue property in her name and ‘derives *the income from this and other real estate which he accumulated through his own industryN Surprise to Her. “This cruel blow fell like a bolt from the blue,”’ said she, struggling in vain to restrain her weeping. ‘‘My hus- band slept at home Monday night. Tues- day morning we went downtown togeth- er and I drew $2000 of my own money from the bank to pay a debt which he owed. He seemed in extremely good spirits. “Tuesday afternoon he called Ethel, whois a student at the John Marshall School, to his office and told her to go to her aunt’s house, as he was going j home to talk to me. ‘Something in his manner warned her, and she came home diréctly. Then he came, and told me he had filed suit for a divorce. “I am a very emotional woman, but I was so astounded I did not cry. We had lived happily together for 27 years and he had never mentioned to me ‘that he was thinking of a separation. Pleaded for Child’s Sake. "When I saw he was in earnest, I pleaded with him to withdraw his peti- tion for the sake of Ethel. I told him she se! oe especially need a father's care ‘the next five, years. I per- suad him to stay for supper, but then he went away. I have no idea where he spent the night. Neither my daughter nor I slept a wink. We lay awake and crying all night in each others’ . arms. \ “T've always taken care of my hus- I’ve ever tern- busi- managed the family’s business since we were married. He has perament, and knows nothing of ness.”’ “It is true,”’ she continued, ‘that I once opened one of his letters and took out a cRteck, which’I cashed. I used the money, which came from a book publish- ing firm, to pay a note which he owed and on which he was about to be sued. But I did all this exactly according to his own instructions. “I'd rather not talk about those Euro- pean trips. They were too great a hu- miliation for me. He had from 2 to 4 women in his charge, and we were gone 70 ‘days on.each tour. During this pe- riod he had little time to pay attention to his family.” ” “If mamma or I were sick in a hotel,”’ interrupted Ethel, ‘it made no differ- ence. He thought it was his duty to leave us all day long and go with the other people.’’ Left Party in Paris. Mrs. Luckey said that she accom- panied her husband on three of the tours, but that in the summer of 1910 she went ho farther that Paris, whence she returned to St. Louis. In the summer of 1911 she did not join the tourists at all, but remained at home. She de- clined to.state the circumstances under which she severed herself from the party at Paris. She said that, during her whole mar- ried life, she had kept at least one boarder, so as to earn money. with ‘ which to pay many of the househole expenses. She declared that she dia ‘not believe her husWand could obtain a divorce, and that she was confident he would withdraw his petition. “ ah %@ , 04: E WHO TS SUED IN “FOLLOW _ THE M/N-FROM CooK’s” DIVORCE $e EDWIN OUNN ie LUCKEY est? AIS wall, Mrs A. E. Ormonsby, Deepwater, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Balson, Mrs. Isabella Cunliff and Misses Laura D. Miller, Lulu Day, Emma Lochman, Antoinette Mlizko, Jessie M. Wright, L. I. Foster, C. P. Frick, W. M. Per- kins, J. C. Bond, Armanda R. Meissner, LL. M. Goodfellow, Jennie Billings, Eva and Olive A. Balson, Anna Gillpatrick, Anna Cantwell, N. J. Cooney, M. J. Burke, Corinne Aymond and Mr. A. E. Brucker. Meetings of the club were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Balson at 5933 Clemens avenue. Sued by Detective. In July, 1909, the A. L. Chamblin Se- cret Service Co. sued Mrs. Luckey in a St. Louis Justice Court and in the Clay- ton Circuit Court for $431.70, alleged to be due the agency for “shadowing” and for ‘‘collecting certain facts and desired evidence.”’ In each case Mrs. Luckey filed an an- swer denying that she had ever em- ployed the agency. The cases were dis- missed because of the agency’s failure to put up:security for the costs of the litigatian. Prof. Luckey is a widely known edu- cator ard was once president of the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy. FIRE INSURANCE CO.S IGNORE NEW LAW JEFFERSON CrvY, Nov. 15.—The first indication that the new law giving to the State Superirgendent of Insurance power to supervise fire insurance rates and to regulate the prices charged for in- surance will be fought by the com- panies came to light today when ‘Supt. Frank Blake was advised that compa- nies had instructed their agents to put into effect what Blake terms “excessive rates’ in 78 towns which have been re- rated under the new law. Blake immediately sent letters and statements to agents, instructing them to pay no attention to the new rates, sent by the companies, because ‘they have not been filed. with the Insurance Department. . - “They have never convinced me,”’ shia Blake, “that the basis of schedules are i@qasonable and just. Until this Is done I have ruled no specifie rates eould be filed.’”’ This open fight between Blake and the companies presages a legal contest over the validity of the law. The companies, when Blake interferes with the agents, are expected to gO into the *Federal Couft and enjoin him. Attorney-General Major has under con- sideration a question submitted to him by Blake with reference to his legal right to accept the Waterworth and Fetter rates pending the re-rating of the State, and thus do away with the destructive rate-cutting on between agents. M oney 2y Back Hyomei Is Guaranteed to End the Misery of Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat and Croup Get a HYOMEI (pronounce it High- o-me) outfit today. Pour a few drops from the bottle into the little harq rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, a breathe it four or five times a ay. Immediately you will mag that HYOMEI soothes and heals the in- flamed and irritated = more But HYOMBI does mo soothe and heal. than +e NANKIN GAPTURED AFTER LONG SEIGE BY REBEL ARMY Yuan-Chi-Kai Accepts Premier- ship and Thanks Throne for Appointment. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—A Hong Kong cable to the Chinese daily paper here today says Nankin has been cap- tured by the revolutionists. Commander IA Yuen Hueneg, cording to the daily paper advices, has telegraphed to Canton asking for an army to join his forces for an at- tack on Pekin. Foreign guards, the dispatch said, had been withdrawn from Canton, ac- Yuan Chi Kai Accepts Appointment as Premier. PEKIN, Nov. 15.—The most important development at the capital today was the publication in the Official Gazette of Yuan Shi Kai’s expression of thanks to the throne for its appointment of him as Premier. This is regarded as tanta- mount to his acceptance of the office. Prince Ching and other members of with Yuan ‘Shi Kai, took occasion the nominal Cabinet, in conference tc point out the uncertainty of the Government, the retention of which depends on the caprice of the national assembly. Yuan Shi Kai, if he accepts the premiership, desires a fixed term of office, and he so stated to the regent. This must be obtained through the na- tional assembly and would be likely to arouse suspicion. It is considered Yuan Shi Kai may be considering the alterna- tive of the republic and may himself recommend the abdication of.the Em- peror. The throne will donate one tael to every soldier and policeman in Pekin, presumably to induce them to remain loyal. 10,000 U. S. Treops Await Invasion Order. W'ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—At the first indication that the revolutionists or the royaHsts cannot protect foreigners the United States will interfere in the trou- bles in China. This statement is made on high au- thority. From the same source cemes the statement that the United States is ready to land 10,000 soldiers on Chinese soil and anchor the whole Asiatic fleet in Chinese waters. The greatest anxiety of this Govern- ment is not that Americans will be mo- lested under conditions as they now ex- ist, but what will come if the revolution- ists are victorious. That is the question this Government must be prepared to meet. Will the revolutionists be able to main- tain a peaceful and stable government? In this question there are a number of other questions of which the principal one is: If they cannot and get to fight- ing among themselves, what is to be done? Will the United States and other Powers have to intervene to restore or- ee ee ee Swissco Grows Real: Hair. / Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. Does Not Dye or Stain. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Swissco Starts Hair Quickly. This great discovery grows hair, pre- vents baldnesm bald falling hair, scabby scalp, sore andruft, y ie p s- ease, and changes gray hair to youthful color and gloss. No dye or stain. To prove that our claims are true, we will send you a 'Jarge trial bottle free,Wf you -will send 10c in silver or stamps to elp pay cost of postage and sale B in tu Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 8’ be found on sale.at all Square, Cincinnati, Swissco will druggists and nd comer tments every- where at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. recammended = Pi u Raboteau ‘Drug o. and Johnson Bros. Drug Co. TT, (Aaa AOE My | Make the Liver - Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. “Six Bits Makem _China Cop. Good?” The-Ohinese throne has donated one tael (75 cénts) to each policeman in Pekin to induce him to remain loyal—News Cablegram: —s OLOMA! Six bits! _Makem coppers good? Well, it might do that in China, But we hardly think it would — In North or South St. Louis Or in any other place Where the coppers all are members Of the great white race. NLY fifteen beers! That doesn’t sound big, O But it’s different in China, Where a tael provokes a jig And a cop is in his glory If he has the price of chop, And six bits looks like a million To the poor celestial cop. OLOMA! Six bits! Makem copper glad? Well, it might do that in China, But we fear ’twill make him bad, And he’ll spend his nights at fan-tan Till at Iast he comes to grief, And the one that wins the money Will be allee samee Chief. | } ems 3 SS dartbisione eamneiape meson —— der and preserve the empire from land- grabbing nations? — pared.” The only answer to these questions is “Time.”’ said one official today. will tell and that is why we are pre- **Fime President if. Chamber of Com: ? merce Target for Assassins. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. President W. B. Brock of the ‘ber of Commerce was shot and. ly wounded while on his way up Mis- sionary Ridge last night. Four charges from shotguns were fired at him, many of the shots taking effect in his head and back. His automobile was literally riddled. Posses are search- ing for four men, each with a shotgun, seen on the road. oe TH Perhaps You Didn’t Know Velvet-edge cuffs and F. F. F. on shirts and collars come exclusively from Monarch Laundry. Both phohes. Two Pekin (1I1.) Men Drown. PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 15.—Caught in a dave squall on Pekin Lake, Charles of Pekin, lill., were drowned when their boat capsized. A searching party re- covered the. bodies. MOTHER WAS WISE Built Up Boy’s Strength Instead of Giving Cough Syrup A.lingering cough is a sure sign of weakness in a child, and the sensi- ble thing is to build up the system. Then the cough will disappear. But if the child has no appetite, then it needs Vinol, which has not a, particle of the nasty, greasy smell and taste that make children hate cod liver oil. Vinol is so pleasant they like to take-it and it builds them up wonderfully. Mrs. R. Inza of New York city says: “My. little boy had a very bad cough for two months. I did not like to give him cough syrups for many of them are not good for chil- dren. But I did give him your de licious cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, and one bottle Caused his cough t@\disappear entirely and re- stored him to health.” We guarantee that Vinol will build up and strengthen weak, pale chil- dren and 4&all rundown persons of every age. If it does not do all we claim we give back your money. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug ~ St. Louis, Mo. b.— | Huff and Jack Piro, two business men }j yet he wags powerless, with all poe = and medicines, to reduce his weight, and he was obliged to the Marjorie Hamilton drugiess fat re ing treatment in erdee to Pall ow Bl enormous rolis of fat. # . W. L. Schmitz, of Montevideo, aie sota, was another astonishing case, w the enormous amount of fat Juced bi him was disputed by some people until the actual proofs were made, geet s Seae es teeeee Ss distinguishmen ~— flesh i Say er sea ai cae 7 menge floor. in one buildings in that efty. r the rugliess treatment, cial set to Dp bys a a or mous Cale’ Sat = and tt is evid ton drugless overshadow a nd are now ead wit gc enceete, an marveling at her wo +} Mariorie Hamilton ab alll rie the fat market of the world ith ~ drugiess fat-reducing ment, | own €& —— stupe business of its kind ag Miss Hamilton bdéliev does live and eo the first Grugices treatment duction. It is said that 0, . women in all written to gt ed ver, C _—— —- a ee : . Wrong and right hea After your neighbor has put in an ideal heating outfit, he can tell you the best way to cut out the troubles and extravagances of old- fashioned heating: Listen to him! Everywhere in the business world and onthe farm men invest freely Why ‘not follow these good examples and’ replace the fickle, laborious,. costly-to-run heating methods by in labor-saving devices. putting in an outht of ol RAN DEAL RADIATORS OS . ene ee \ >. - ee = i . WLLL SN \ “Aik IPA AIT ITIITITITC This company cohducts the only ore Testing Laboratories there are eint world (one each in ‘the United States, France and Germany) for test ng 3 et dee the heat-distributing qualities of any.and all kinds of heaters. The most exhaustive tests I shown us how to construct Boilers and Radiators that will deliver the highest possible f of heat units from every pound of fuel burned—these outfits shut off all fuel waste, Our Laboratory tests have proven to all eminent engineers and architects the wonderful fuel-saving, as well as the easy-running features, steady control and almost indestructible durability of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. — These outfits are a strong factor i in several hundred thousands of. ideal homes. Clean, healthful, silent, reliable servant They are the efficient, of the house- BS. Ls -- (fees peat ‘owner — they do more for the cheer and work-saving than any other material feature of the home—and quickly repay their cost in the ee economies \ 3 > Ask your neighbors or let us send lists of local 1 - erences. B you will need ‘our complete catalog (free) to ms right , tion therefrom. deprodaeen: writes o-day..

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max « od “3 ie as £ on saidietenetinens ee Bo ee N ‘ _ Breaks a Cold in a Day. Sa. "ae 3 ey = ZS - > * ee nee + = a > EE AB 9 Ae Any Cough That Is Our- Noted Doctor’s Formula. your druggist get two ac of Glycerine and half an “mice of Concentrated Pine com- un Take these two ingredients Ome and put them into a half pint @iigood whiskey. Take ane or two _ *temspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children ag@erding to age.’’ -This is the best Gpmula known to science. There 7@ many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but it don’t pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Con- trated Pine. Each half ounce ~Sottle comes in a sealed tin screw- _ ¢top case. Ubpve it in stock he will get it quickly , BS "ffom his wholesale house. This has If your druggist does not Ween published here every winter for _ six years and ‘thousands of families know its value. Here is quickest and surest cure known for corns, Bunions . eallouses, bunions, frostbites, sweaty _ and aching feet. Two tablespoonfuls _ of Calocide compound in hot foot- Lath gives instant relief and if re- : peated daily for a short time, perma- nent cure results. Get a box of this fa remarkable Calocide from any drug- _ gist or direct from Medical Formula i. WA ews ome | rere a. Poe | hw, “ : ae only used Se y = * 2 A P * c= = | Player-Pianos 7 t has been used, it has not been laboratories of Chicago. ee ’ The Best Place for Glasses ti Pr StS OLIVE TWO STORES: - S13 Olive St. 539 N. Grand Slightly Used FOR SALE at these very low prices | . $265 $335 $435 They Are Like New and are: ic Rare Bargains 7% The $600 Player-Piano that we meiter for $265.00 is a full-size Mahogany instrument, and while hisused and is.as good as new fon ‘Epractical purposes. wm The $650.00 Player-Piano that fe offer for $335.00 is @ Rich- f Mahogany case. It & few months and as good now as it ever was. The $750.00 Player-Piano that. . offer for $435.00 is a world’s fandard make, and has only been — for bare bee Ss IN ART SHOWN IN ~ MUSEUM EXHIBIT “‘Two-by-Four’”’ Society’s Collec- tion Wins Admiration of Expert Critics. ST. LOUIS SCENERY SHOWN Native Beauties of Surrounding Territory Emphasized on Canvas Productions. The exhibition of the Two-by-Four Society, closing this week, at the City Art Museum is a notable demonstration ef the advance that is going on in St. Louis in the field of art. Four years ago the “Two-by-Four” artists had a collection in the museum, with which one who remembers it will naturally compare the present installation, and intervening’ collections have been held annually at the Artists’ Guild, but the present display in comparison is a great advance. The Two-by-Four Society is simply ‘a group of the earnest and sincere and active artists of St. Louis, who feel that they have something in common and can be helpful to each other.”’ The name no longer has anything to do with the size of the pictures, which in the present case include life-size figures. One canvass is 20 feet in length. St. Louis: Scenery Shown. Several members of the society exhibit pictures that do not make a very se- rious appeal, it is true, if considered as representing at their best these leading artists of a great city. But some of the pictures by. Dawson-Watson, E. H. Wuerpel, F. O. Sylvester, Charles P. Davis and Gustav~ Wolff and others would attract favorable attention in an? comprehengive exhibition of American art. In a beautiful St. Louis County landscape, “Sunshine and Shadow,”’ lent by Frank A. Ruf, Watson has given a creditable piece of painting and a tell- ing tribute to the attractiveness of the environs ofthis city. The rolling, tree- girt country, decked with harvest fields and lighted from a fine sky, is a happy thing to see. It is suggestive of a day to come when St. Louis will grow up to her magnificent natural site and be famous as one of the beautiful cities of the world. “The Bower’ is a charm- ing painting, of a nook in a 8t. Louis garden and a girl in a setting of foli- age, flowers and goyprds, and other paintings, monotypes, engravings and other works, including a mezzotint of W. K. Bixby’s Rembrandt, “The Man With the Silver Tocque,”’ show Watson & well-réunded artist. : Fine delicacy of sentiment and color is expressed in several of Wuerpel’s re- served landscapes. Decorative, and in- terpretive of nature’s poetry is ‘The Brook and the Birch.”” The spirit of early spring hovers over the canvas en- titled “Youth’s Tenderness.” This Is like a picture by Wuerpel in Bixby’s private gallery, where it impresses one with its beauty and refinement amid ex- amples of famous masters. A big paint- ing called “The Harbor,” a twilight view across a river, is striking, and perhaps the most important of Wuerpel’s ex- hibits. . River Views Impressive. Sylvester’s river scenes are sincere, and they poetically describe the city's great ‘artistic feature, the Mississippi, in some alluring aspects. Several of these paintings have been described in the Post-Dispatch. A tnoughtful painter of the landscape ig seen in Gustave Wolff, ij whose boldness of vision contrasts with Sylvester’s poetic gentleness, and Wuerpel’s philosophic reserve and gives an individual feeling to his pictures. One of the best mountain landscapes ex- hibited in St. Louis is Charles P. Davis’ “From Flat Top Mountain.” It is truth- telling, beautiful in color, good compo- sition and competently handled. Oscar E. Berninghaus, Gustav Goetsch, Fred G. Carpenter, M. P. Mc- Ardle, Arthur Mitchell, Gustav von Schlegell, Jesse N. Watson, R. P. Bring- hurst, Victor S, Holm, Car! G. Waldeck and F. Humphry W. Woolrych are the other members of this leading society of St. Louis and Western artists. Be- sides the paintings, there are many ex- amples of statuary and applied art, monotypes, etchings, mezzotints and other forms of art. Watson’s mezzotint of the Rembrandt is said to be the first ever published in St. Louis for the gen- eral public, though some other plates have been made by Watson fof the Franklin Club for private circulation. The sculpture by Robert P. Bring- hurst and Victor S. Holm includes many interesting statues, Bringhurst’s foun- tain, called “The Source,’’ is one of the popular exhibits and there is a movement among the Daughters of the Revolution -to present it to the Mu- seum. Holm is. one of the younger artists developing notable power... One of his exhibits is a statue of Giotto, the great painter-architect, who cre- ated the famous ‘“‘Campanile,”’ or Gi- otto's Tower. The master artist is con- ceived as looking up at the completed work, with intense satisfaction, as he Stands in a sort of Victor Hugo atti- tude. The statue is intended for the new Midway Plaisance in Chicago, which is being decorated with important works of sculpture by a number of leading nn artists in this field. I The getabdle and inte echibition ef selected paintings by American art- ists also will come to an en ta few of ; Creat hea ey Pipe Ss % » oy iat rn a5 3238 a x ics P a Sie Ss, Od by a sc oe a oe , a. ot ts 2 ee pe Sept iD | : ; zs Oa : or 4 +e 2 Fe eo d ® ™ ne $o-, = ; 4 53 eS Sai, at gh Tad : Pe , 4 ‘ : : *) Rg: wor ‘ 4 : . s R - : “ ca ns oe . 4 ; “ 3 5 FI ‘ i ~ ; ’ $ 5 : 3 > z ; - : 3 * 7 ~ 4 A t ‘ Ie ee ee : en ee men CITY'S PROGRESS | Ten Inches of Snow on Adirondacks. ‘SYRACUSE, ‘N.- Y¥., Nov. 15.—Sleigh bells are jingling throughout Northern New York today after the first heavy snowstorm of the year. On the foothills of the Adirondacks the snow is 10 inches deep. Council Bluffs Rejects Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Nov. 15.—A proposition to govern the city by com- mission was defeated by about 300 votes. The Great Family Liniment gives quick relief. 10c., 25c., 50c. ; Fae 3g Ae pak a © Pee sa ws a WET Seth PR Ames *% ; a Cees SHER FOLLOWS OMAN IN DEAT WTOWN SCANDAL By Associated Press. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 15.—William T. Hopper, assistant cashier of a local bank, killed himself with a revolver here today, just two weeks after the suicide of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Lep- po, who had been driven to her act by a series of anonymous letters. Gossip had connected the husband of Mrs. Leppo with another woman em- ployed by a local firm. An unsigned letter was received a few days ago by the firm, asking for the 'woman’s dis- charge on the ground of this scandal. When,a brother of Leppo and several officers of the bank accused the as- sistant cashier of writing the letter to the firm, their accusation being based tionery, Hopper denied the charge. His suicide followed. His accusers implied that he was the one »who wrote the letter influencing Mrs. Leppo to end her life. 1 on peculiarities of typewriting and sta- | € GASGCC W « CORNER ~~ DOUBLE $1 in Stamps With I5c Pkg, | With Ie Ground tehes Bone for Chickeus 5 lbs, pure Lard Large Round Steaks, 3 for Choice Sirloin Steaks, 2 for Fine Porterhouse Steaks, 4 for.... Short Rib Steaks, 3 for Beef Shoulder, 1b ; Choice Chuck Roast, Ib Boneless “Stew Meat, Ib Rump Roast, Ib Two pounds Pork Rib Chops Choice Corned Beef, lb Lamb Stew,\Ib Leg Lamb, Ib , ow, PARLE AGre TRADING STAMPS With 20c $2 in Stamps y* in Stamps avERY DAL | $2 in Stamps | $2 in Stamps on 1 oe With [0c Bettie Flavoriag Extract > lar e loaves PeVONG . oi ss bia ees Se Fine large Fruit Pies............ Se CORNER VISTA WITH THIS AD Sugar Doughnuts... Sweet Rolls, dozen.........6.. 2 lbs. Mixed Cakes........ nee e'ee «eee 3 Bottles Mustard 3 lbs. Wash Soda Two Bottles 3 sacks Table Salt..... 3 Ibs. Lump Starch — > that sold as high as $3.50 and $4.00 $2.00 per yard. jatest designs. Sale now going on. Announcement to Ladies Great Removal Sale One Hundred Thousand Dollars’ worth of fine Imported Woolen Goods Beautiful styles an first and we must close out this large stock at once. elevator at 505 North Seventh Street, Hess & Culbertson Building. Cunningham Bros. Wooien Co, er yard now selling for $1.50 and colors, mannish effects and very Our present lease expires January Take pessenger alli sieanttienties ~~ Sy W Dear Madam— with its users. ed with Holstein cows. And it is germless milk—utterly evaporate two-thirds of the water. ized after the can is sealed, NT ee ORO cE Think what that means—30,000 cows for folks who want Van Camp’s Milk. This city is filled We have dairies in seven states—éach in the heart of a great dairying section. They are stock- There is no finer milk in all the world than comes frorh these model dairies. dren can drink it without thought of infection. Waterless Milk Close to each dairy the milk, fresh from the cows, is put into a copper vacuum. of the vacuum, this is done without scalding. That is all we do before the milk is sealed. Nothing whatever is added. The milk is pasteur- ee | WT »> ‘ . i . - — “en, . %q ean eee” » * ak ss Te mh) le o-?z..... e Milk 30,000 Cows te “ci, of aay Mk Ml, 5 of 01 a“, - we fe “ ~_—~," -* ovum ee. a = Put back the water and the milk is the same as it came from the cow, save for the sterilization Thick as Cream The milk comes to you 28 per cent solids, 8 per It is so thick and rich that folks always dilute it, even for cereals and coffee. by heat. cent butter fat. sterile. Ghil- There we. And, because In cocking, it gives to milk dishes twice the richness and flavor of the average milkman’s milk. That's because milkman’s milk separates. When it gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk. And Van Camp’s is the whole-milk. You'll be amazed at the difference. No Waste—No Waiting You can buy, if you wish, a month’s supply at atime. Then you have milk and cream of the ) highest grade ready all the time. And hone is 10 cents. dairy. Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized —Unsweetened Per Day left over—none goes to waste. An opened can will keep till you use it up. Yet, with all these advantages, Van Camp’s Milk costs less than the milkman’s. We save you the cost of the daily .delivery. all the waste. Van Camp’s cuts milk bills right in two. It is nothing but habit—the milk wagon habit— which keeps anyone from using this milk. ‘ df you once learn its economy, its convenience, richness - and purity you will never use other milk. The 16-02, can—a full pint of Van Camp’s—costs The 6-oz. can costs 5cents. That’s with two-thirds the water evap- orated. Your grocer gets it direct from our nearest e And we save you In the average home the use of Novel in knit—perfect in fit—dressy to a degree, the PHOENIX snap Muf- filer is a necessity for well dressed people. In everyone’s list of win- | ter wear requisites, the Phoenix knit Muffler should be included. It is instantly put on or, te- moved, gives warmth for throat and chest without weight, is so hygienically’ knit and shaped as to ven- tilate without overheating. Indispensable to those who }appreciate a stylish and distinctive addition to their winter dress, HI-Button Militaire Turn-Qver Collar pane Auto end Dress Styles 00, $1.50 to $5.00 Lchronic. |FREE IF IT FAILS Your Money Back if You are not Satisfied with the Medicine We’Recommend. We are go positive that. our rem- edy will permanently relieve consti- pation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results, It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate, and weaken the bowels and tend to make constipation more a habit that is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weak- ness of the nerves and muscles: of the large intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies om our recommendation, They are exceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons, and old folks, as well as for the ro- bust. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels, They apparently have a neutral ac- tion on other associate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness, nor create any inconvenienge whatever. They may be ‘taken at any time, day or night. They wil] positively relieve chronic or habitual constipation, if not of surgical vasiety, and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ail- ments, if taken with regularity for a reasonable length of time. 12 tab- lets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents: 80 tablets 50 cents. Sold in St. Louis only at our store—The Rexall Store. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8, EB. Cor. 6th st. and Washington av.— aDV. o Cider and Molasses = Barrels au ~ ig . Besides, their use becomes CUTICURA SOAP BEST AND HAIR Itis so because of itsextreme purity, delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a Wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every| moment of its -use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Although Outicura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 38-page booklet on the care and treatment of skin and hair, will be sent, post- free, on application to *“Ontioura.”* Dept. 3D, Boston. Are You Tired and Ailing What You Need Is Fruitola and Traxo, the. Health-Building California ‘*Twin Remedies’’-—Best in « the World, for all ‘‘Run Down’’ Conditions. A TRIAL WILL PROVE 1! . There is no reason why you should re- n in poor health. But to be well and. strong, you must properly nourish your weakened and slug- gish blood—give make it red and rich—enable it te cast. off the poisons that breed disease in your sys- tem, Fruitola and Traxo will do this—they will make your pale, weak and watery blood pure and nourishing—you will feel better from the very first dose and wiil soon be on the way to fully restored health and strength, Ng +4 é Exercise. fresh air d sunshi are bene- ficial, but FRUITOLA 1 and TRAXO are na-| ture’s test recenstructive tonic reme- Fruitola is a pure végetable oll that cleanses the system thoroughly, It is gen- tle and soothing, but powerful in ite action. It carries away all isonous elements which ‘é#mperfect digestion or weakened gall or bile ducts have left in the intes- tines. Traxe is a wonderful tonic and stren builder, It acts directly on the boo eliminating, bit By bit. every vesti . You feel the. beneficial at once and keep on f stronger each day until in a sho you are perfectly well. ‘ sovereign “Twin Remedies” from California enable you to ang Th gh gen a no longer lie awake or toss a t all night aneaetee “i Bh ee ene - ou a n ® morning a invigorated—the old feeli of inpetty gives way to Ng ey and vigorous th, and you~ feel mn that e is worth alling men and wel) them by interesting “iaeiens escribing. w reliable remedies have done i These letters been booklet Sy free iat Co... St. it the power it craves— | * Just a small close-out lot from one of our favor- ite suppliers of tailor-mades, and being his end- | e a ' of-season surplus, it is meedless to say they } came to us at a big concession in price—a price 7 CUT, in fact, which brings to our customers THIS * . ee = +28 _ Ae A - “ vet 8 + wey Ox PPPOE vine 's ROR On ints nena ae . ee. Or ew were oe Pow ere @ qpemer® ee Se Cee eer 8666+ eH COOP Oem Ee © “~ « 7 © we OFS Oem oe — Teeeters. 200 Beveeem. o- . re iat tee BECO L, ST RR OT ‘s Sin 69 tlle 6's . ee 220 e* ween aee- es eee eee * e866 © ae, OO ee RR ERRORS a “Om&~- cet eees “eres « * 4 oe aod Ren Silk-Lined Suits. for = ve 7: eS. : Pa , et “* ee nm i : et F Rg a a sp ase = ae “ae ge eer ee ie Toe = a sortment of styles and ‘ cloths to choose from, Serges, worsteds, | — in; Scotch mixtures~and homespuns, novelty cloths, fancy and self- | stripes. Coats'in the | 300 Smart Tailored Suits To Be Disposed of Tomorrow—Thursday : ie aa * f * 4 Py s| ° a + - ¥ + : correct lengths, rich! yf satin lined. Plain tai- | lered bands, vvelvet : Je | inlaid collars and‘fan- } . ey or tailored buttons. a oe J All sizes from 14 years up to ae it lasts longest. entitled to when » = i Are you getting it now? money, not only because it outwears other kinds, but outwears them without a penny’ s-repair expense! That means that the few dollars it costs to cover your building with Peerless Prepared Roofing are soon returned to you in the shape of the actual cash saving it effectss every year. RAS Fire and hail and wind and emergency Peerless Prepared Roofing no more than ordinary First, because it lasts— First choice of those who know }f — Peerless, Prepared Roofing—frst, because | nd that’s just ‘what you’re you buy roofing—years of wear. If you'll investigate | conditions affect — weather. It’s — safest, it’s most economical—in the first place and the ‘‘long run,’’ Let us tell you the whole story. Drop\in and talk it overs, OSE TE I emg se ta oy Sh ae a ST. LOUIS LUMBER CO!iPANY © Main Office and Yards, 2609 South BRANCH YARDS: | : 1715 South Vandeventer Av., Easton and Belt Avs., % and Hall St., 6240 Easton Av., 3910 Forest Park Bl, 8313 Ala- bas bama Av., Cia uteau and Jefferson Avs., and 6971 Fyler Av, H The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION be more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp. ‘‘First in Everything.’’ HORLIGK’S| MALTED MILK). a nn se Ht OH om & . i juniors, Bd ee ee ip eee pe é : E a. really S€NS8a- ag me tional value at’ $8.75: , i een an cepeemnerenene _ os h Pa Lae ts ” “i be rs ade 5 cl tgs Le ieienie eae et ie at et nae tee R wt ie te: Beaks 7 4 r , . « i‘ ; Fe yan rea tie. " otra ode oo gt . veo TE hgh Sees iy ; ent > ‘ w y an r i ao me > , EONS rab arga 4 pees a ery GR Ga eae on ghey pbk oo iMag ee tas ig ide | : | , * ‘net ae ef ime Pe : : St. Louis Lumber Compa ny aE , a 4 ia S ae es ) ee 3 a ¥, wy a , * x we ca " Riu ay E nee ss See, Brae ea: + noma. icin igitalaa alate, as s coo *. a ae) du

Page 5

Si Wiviitgl hedodit: Sain ig Sk had Siowlts - 1 ment, and yields a higher rate of income than a Government Bond. As we credit interest on savings December Ist and June lst, now wiil be a good time to start a fund for Christmas or your next vacation. You will be surprised how fast it will grow if added to from time to time. St. Louis Union Trust Co. . Fourth and Locust Oldest Trust Company in Missouri ae

— Donnenjelds Misses and Women ‘Who insist upon getting superior gar- ments at the lowest possible prices. mets BE 2.50 16"; Third Fleor. The moment -you see them, you'll say they are regular $25 and $29.75 values!

Special Thursday Offer- ings Will Appeal to All Discriminating

At Sonnenfeld’s ‘‘Specialty Shop” you are never ‘deceived as to values, regardless of the ‘‘lower prices’’ that prevail here. This entire sale is sim- ply a matter of ushering in a value-giving offer— sooner—and by which YOU BENEFIT. You should see these garments—tomorrow. Your unrestricted choice W, RE

“nesup to $49.75—at......:.. How ean you afford to oeilock a sale that in- cludes Suits*worth double the price we ask? Call _ tomorrow with every expectation of getting a gar- ment of rare beauty—look over our vast selection | of any Suit in our entire “stock, which includes val-

fee Dept. Third Floor

i

| | oo the best broadcloths, velvets and |} tere, popular corduroy suits, in plaiti tailored and 3 led eftects—try ong on and then:pa nl — ferme Y iy mate Cape and Coat Specials Thursday, from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., only Including 18 Street and Evening Capes, in black, navy and pastel shades—formerly $15 to: -$25—bat as gh are setts soiled we offer them at only.. Also black -and navy “Cheviot Coats, Gray ‘Mixture Coats, with large sailor collars, and satin- lined Broadcloth Coats. Sizes: Junior Coats, in 13, 15 and 17; Misses’ Coats, in 14, 16 and: 18, and ladies’ sizes, ‘at. 7

L. ACKERMAN. Manager

610-612 Washington Avenue MASE “ARSINSENE Charles Von der Ahe Convicted of Forgery, but Apparently ‘Had Been Overlooked. WOULDN’T NAME SLAYER Dies With Secret, Police Ask In- quest at Once to Prevent Gang “Frame Up” Story.

Charles von der Ahée’s death, the second gang murder mystery within two weeks, convinced police officials Wednesday that they must again déal with the problem of Zang ethics, »y which dying feudists shield _ their slayers. The police thought that sort of thing had ended when, three years ago, they succeeded, after a long fight, in sending most of the leaders of the “Bottoms Gane” to the peni- tentiary. Von der Ahe, shot Tuesday night in a saloon at Twenty-first street and Lucas avenue, refused during an hour of consciousness afterward to reveal him. He was heard just after the shooting to call the man “Doc.” Inherited Traditions. He was a member, the police de- clare, of the “Nixie Fighters,” a band which seems to have inherited the methods and traditions of the Bot- toms Gang. It operates in the same neighborhood which a few years ago was infested by Tony Foley, Connie Sullivan, “Heavy” Connors and thir comrades. @ Edward Devine, killed in an alley near Twenty-second and Morgan street the night of Oct. 31, also was one of the “Nixie Fighters.” His death has remained a mystery. With several of the “Nixié Fight- ers? held on suspicion, Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Olice Station asked the Coroner Wednesday to hold the inquest during the afternoon, in- stead ‘of ‘waiting until Thursday morning. He feared that, in case of delay, the prisoners would “frame up” a story which might make the task of inquiry harder. Was Dragged to Street. At 9 p. m., Eidridge Montgomery, a negro porter, entered the saloon of John F. Byrne, 2131 Lucas avenue, where ne is employed. As he opened the swing- ing doors in the partition separating the bar from the front part df the sa- loon, Von der Ahe staggered out toward thre door. He was holding his hand to his stomach: $s ' “Oh, Doe, you shot me,” he exclaime’. according .to Montgomery, and_ then sank to the. floor. A short, well-dressed man followed Von der Ahe, and, assisting him to ‘his feet, dragged him west to Twenty-sec- ond street, Montgomery told the po- lice. William’ Jones, proprietor of a pool- room at 2218. Morgan street, short man half.carried Von der Ahe to the door of the poolroom, and, push- ing- him inside, street. | “Von der Ahe staggered to and requested me to cail for help,”’ said Jones. “I asked him if he was sick an4 he replied that he had been shot and was dying.” Six Men Arrested, fired a shot in the air, which sum- moned Patrolman,Knibb of the Dayton Street District. The latter called an ambulance and Von der Ahe was hur- riéd to the City Hospital. The palice- man says he realized. Von der Ahe was dying and tried to obtain a statement jfrom him, but that the latter refused to talk. He died on the operating table at 10:15. o'clock, having lost consciousness only a few minutes before. After the killing of Von der Ahe the police arrested about six men, includ- ze Mike Moynihan, bartender at yrne’s saloon. The latter said he did not know who had shot Von der Ahe. Partially Identified. “y didn’t know he was in the saloon,” Moynihan said. “I don’t know who was there. Montgomery was dreaming when he said he saw Von der Ahe carried from there.”’ The others arrested were James and John Heeney, brothers; James Carroll,

Dec. 5th you can make a round alerts yin gs of Arkansas and Lad at a dig saving @ver regular cost of fare you can stop over at ei | LOW FARES

TTO! TON Lo ROUTE 2300 Wash street; Harry Ehman of. 607 Beaumont street, and Frank (Bunsie) O’Brien of 2324 Cass avenue. them, the police say, has been partially identified as the man who carried Von der Ahe from the saloon. Barterder Is Infured. It was thought for a time that the ‘arrest of Thomas Caulfield, a bartender, might help to solve the mystery of the | shooting of Von cer Ahe. Caulfield was ; : ifound unconscious on the sidewalk at Twenty-second street and Washington avenue some time after the shooting. He had several scalp wounds. After further investigation, Capt. | Schoppe said he had about decided that Caulfield knew nothing about the shoot- ing. A restaurant proprietor in the neighborhood told of seeif® a man scuf- fling with Caulfield at the commer, where he was later found, Yndicating that he got his injuries there, two ee from the scene of the killing. Von dér Ahe, under the namie: John Clark, was convicted of forgery a” ‘year @go and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. The Supreme Court af- firmed the sentence last spring, but the court's marshal] falled to call for him and he had been at large ever sinoe, It Was..not generally known that the Su- preme Court had passed on his cago, but the fact appears on the police records, 4+ His crime was forging an order by which he obtained two revolvers from @ sporting goods dealer. Had he gone to the penitentiary when he should have gone, the policee pointed out, he would probably now be alive. ‘He wae 38 years old, was a former let- ‘ter and lived at M7 Laurel

the name of the man who woundd.

says a/| fled west on Morgan | a chair” Jones then ran to the front door and '

One of | 8

OF BEING ROBBED Chicago. Visitor M Met ‘Stranger, - Then Mind Became Blank— Took ‘‘Knockout Drops.” Prem. L. Jerabek, a real estate broker from Chicago, fell at Twelfth and Chestnut streets shortly after 1 a. m. Wednesday. Sergt. Meehan and Patrol- man Dineen found him a few minutes later and rushed him to the City Hos- pital, where physicians diagnosed his ailment as syncope, superinduced by ‘knockout . drops.”’ When he was revived _ sufficiently Jerabek told the police he had been robbed of a diamond stud, gold watch and $20. He was unable to account for a pawn ticket found in his overcoat pocket. It called for a jeweled ring. He said he mever owned such a ring. Jerabek arrived in St. Louis Monday night and registered at the Southern Hotel. At 8 o’clock Tuesday morning he started for a stroll, and a short dis- tance from the hotel met a stranger. He declared that from then until 6 p. m. his mind was a blank. He remembered drinking a glass of seltzer at 6 o’clock. He could recall nothing that happened after that. Physicians found no sign of liquor about the patient. Jerabek, who is 24 years old, asked the police to notify his mother, Mrs. Anna Jerabek of 2423 South Central Park, Chi- cago, of his whereabouts.

Sixth and Franklin WHERE THE CROWDS GO | WEDNESOAY [=a] THUR DAY BABY MILLER BUTTER

Fancy fresh-churned high- grade Creamery; made by the Macon Co. Creamery who re- cently took first prize for high- grade Butter at Chi- cago; “worth 40¢c per pound; pound Other items that cannot fail J to interest you: New Honey tint Mason jars .23€ Heinz Mince Meat occ... L7¢ 20¢c. Ibs... 15c AppleButter2enzing home | 24¢ Persimmons {ust risht: Tokay Grapessxir8, 32° h3225C Grape Fruit Worth isecacn. . OC Meckelburger Wortn zee; 1 9C Old Cheddar Cheesexo™t?,. 23¢ Fresh Ginger Snaps Ro" 5¢ Finnan Haddie yori coe. ib IE Se Whole Cod Fish worth 8°: 12¢ & Luyties’Owaflour sr eoc67¢ & Comet E.J. Peas worth Ps’ 1 2¢ Hart Plums worth fe: Keystone Tomatoes 272" [1 ¢ Liquor Specials Qld Port Wine sory res! 22¢ Red Burgundy test quainty;dd€ hOc pints. 39¢ orders by city express any place fl cae aintout te tk 00 an more Mail Order Buyers — Send for New Sweet Ciderrer ection Cal.Grape Brandy £x, 82}. in st, Louis, East St. Louis or cour 48-pazge Catalog.

e~ dep P a, Sits, ack cheba ee

stores and ours. Full length, and of fine Leipsic-dyed skins. These Women’s French Seal Coats, $69.50 Of best quality French-dyed skins, with long roll- ing collar and cuffs. Full 52 inches long, lined with plain colored silk, Women’s Russian Pony Coats, $59.75 Natural and Black Russian Pony Coste. of hand- some flat moired skins; with shawl collar and cuffs. Full 52-inch length; finished with silk crochet buttons.

Women’s Coat Sale This morning’s express brought to hand another little New York coat-capture which should have been here last Monday at the latest—but we’re glad we got it at all. This goes into the sale at three prices: $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 And brings new Coats that were originally intended to sell at a third more. Long Winter Coats—plenty of. them of black broad- cloths, plainly tailored and trimmed—plenty of mixed tweeds, double-faced cloths, with sailor collars and round collars, and long pointed cape collars. Some yoke-lined and some full-lined—with colors including gray, brown, tan, navy and light blue, black and white, and various combinations and mixtures.

And Coats made the way they should be made, so that alterations are seldom necessary. (Third Floor—Main Building.)

Good, Warm Blankets With PricesInstante Emphatically Presented And Wool Blankets here ‘are ‘‘all-wool’’ if we say ‘‘wool.’’ We don’t parade Blankets {or anything else, for that matter) under any trade-terms-as an exeuse for “‘forgetting the accurate descriptions?”’ $10 All-Wool Blankets, $5.95 Made of ‘finest Australian lamb’s wool; steam shrunk, White, with pink or blue border. Measure 70x 84 inches. $15 All-Wool Blankets, $7.50 Of finest lamb’s wool and steam shrunk. In white, with neat color- ed borders. For full-size beds, measuring 70x80 inches, With the exception of being slightly soiled, they are all perfect. $7 Wool] and Wool-Mixed - Blankets, $4 The are in beautiful plaids, and are for full size beds, measuring 70x80 inehes. California Wcol Blankets, Special, $7.50 4 Warranted every thread pure | wool, and steam shrunk. In differ- ent shades and in plaid patterns, also white with colored borders, and red with black border. $3 German Cottdn Blankets, Special, $1.98 - Made of finest grade cotton, in beautiful color combinations and plaid efects. Measure 66x80 inches. The Sample Bed Sale Continues This certainly is a splendid sale. We did not know so many houses in St. Louis wanted beds, and we are certainly glad to have enough to supply the demand with such values 7 as these. . A Thursday Special— Brass Beds as Pictured, $18.75 Of Actual $28.60 Vatuation. Of finest brass seamless tub- ing, In a new Royal satin finish, with spun trimmings and in size 4 feet 6 inches. And this is just one instance of many. (Sixth Floor—Main Buflding.) $8 Down Comforts, $6 Each Covered with fancy French sa- teen, with 9-inch border to match, and filled with fine qudlity down. $2 Bed Pillows, $1.25 Pair Filled with good quality chicken feathers, and covered with heavy ing. Measure 21x27 inches. Extra-Size Australian Blankets, $5 Bach Of the very finest quality lamb’s wool and steam shrunk, in fancy block patterns. Measure 72x90 inches. $4.50 Marseilles Bed Spreads, Special $2.90 Of fine quality satin Marseilles —new, héavy, raised patterns, scal- loped and cut corners. Measure 90x100 inches. $4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, Special, $2.50 extra quality fringed and cut corners. 82x92 inches. (Second Floor—Main Building.) Of Marseilles,

Women’s and Misses’ sweater Coats and Warm Knitted Petticoats Misses’ Sweater Coats, made of fine yarn, in fancy weave. Have two pockets and high collar. Sizes 8 to 16 years, The | usual $3 quality, at $2. Women’s and Missos’ Sweater Costa, of hoavy wool yarn, in red, Oxford and white, High nock and two vn Usually $5. 75, but Thareda: , $2.95. Women's Sweaters, of extra heavy wool yarn, in plain stiteh, H rh roll- ing collar, and with pockets, #6 Swentors for $4.96, . Heavy —" Knit Petticoats, in plain colors, with faney border, Thursday, 49c, Heavy Wool Knit mpeerenity in solid colors, with fnney border und h deep flounes, finished with silk (Hapona Floor—M ain Building.) Special erochot odige, Special, 98, Moreen Petticoats, in black, onl ruffle, $2 usually, but Thursday, 1.50, blue and white striped A. C. A. tick- Measure

New Furs of Depen This is the safe Fur Store. It does a fur business all the year ‘eebad: £6 is here it ies Gals to right any mistake, and to back any fur transaction with a guarantee of this store. Furs priced on the basis of their intrinsic worth as Furs and upon our buying basis, which often accounts for the seeming extravagant difference between the higher fur prices of many\ A Collection of Beautifully Made Black Caracul Coats, $42.50 splendidly-made Coats are 52 inches long, have shawl collar and cuffs, and lined with colored silk. Women’s Hudson Seal Coats, $125 Of fine selected Chapal-dyed skins, with new long roll shawl collar and cuffs. with handsome colored silk. Smart Iceland Fox Sets, $14.75 Large shawl collar, with new square back and handsome large pillow muff to match. The Coats are lined Black Hudson Lynx Sets, $14.75 Large shawl-shape Scarfs, ends finished with extra large head and tail, and. extra, large oval-shape Muffs to match, Natural and Blue Wolf Sets, $39.75 Fancy animal Scarfs and extra large oval Muffs to match. | Pointed Sitka Fox Sets, $69.50 Handsome one-skin Scarfs, fin- ished with head and brush, and large oval: Muffs to match. | Mole Sets, $125 a. Handsome Long Roman Scarfs, with extra large oval Muffs to i (Third Floor—Main 3 ‘That Sale of Tailor-Mat By Which the Most Exceptional Values je ke in Women’s Spléndidly-Tailored Suits Are O $16.50, $19.75 and-$24. = | And still sheild assortments, with the right sizes th so that selection will be easy and pleasing. : is é. And each single. garment displaying that care in ‘loris = which has won for our Suits this season unusual praise. = § #7 Plenty of blues and blaeks, plenty of severely tailored Snits, aati of those trimmed tastefully to conform with the latest edicts of Special—48 Suits Usually $55, at $29.75 Two smartly-trimmed styles. One a copy of Bernard’s latest—of serge; with collar, revers and half cuffs of corduroy or velner wide box plait back. : The other with large saikih collars, tenis of fetuet: skirt finished with tons at the side bottom. ne wistaria, sin light and navy ‘blue ina black, and all alt ‘(Third Ploor—Main Bulldtt

‘Kimonos and Travelii Made from short’ ends of Cheney Bros.’ best silk—for ¢ wise théy would sell at $7.50—but plenty full, in loose and § fitting’ styles. : Floral and Oriental patterns, in black, ‘navy, ‘tan; ‘old'rose, ) © dinal, blue, cadet and wistaria. coett wiagtn Maae R uild ~ Be gs ys a bee xs

_

aun. <i - Silk Opportanitieg | Just a little bulletin in the way of a reminder that = | you, too, are going to take advantage of this epee | 5 ; Silk Sale before the bargains. fleet upon the wing of a o , passing week. fe $6 Chiffon Velvets, $3.95 Yard Lyons’ Dress Vglvets; shades of gray yen A - rose, os well as black. 42 inches wide. A beautiful quali $5 Dress Velvets, $2.95 Yd. $4 Satin sctbin 1.98 Ya. 4, Lyons’ 34-inch Paon Vel- Self-colored Silk Poplin ; vets; called ‘‘Mirage’’-—in Satin, with one-inch Pekin - garnet, i golden brown, bo , in four of the newest . ‘adet, eral shades of gray es. From Lyons, and bisel. aod “4 inches wide. $1 New; Foulards, 59c Yard . In 1912 Spring patterns, and more than twenty-five of them— | in cameo, small-space designs, with navy or colored ground, and .- some with new emerald and cerise grounds. (Second Floor—Main Building.)

f

Overcoats and Reefers For the Small and Large Boy Troopin @ ’ With Exceedingly Fine Values : to Present. Special No. 1— : Ten different styles in Overcoats ‘t boys; some trimmed with braid, so among them blue and gray ‘chi plain tan, gray and mixtures im ov excellence. Sizes 24 to 8 years. —Thursday, s1.98 one ee inane + (es RRA OLN CRT Ie ef eT aed nn Taian . 7 SF Special No. 2— Overcdats of fine quality, warinttinWheuk’ weight, close-nap, chinchilla, in the : shades of gray, brown and navy. Checked or plain color linings. Sizes 244 to 10 years. Coats usually sold at $10, i . ay —Thursday, $7.95 Special No. 3— fe, : Large Lads’ Overcoats, with convertible.colla button up around the neck, in military style, £2 ioe THITIL a

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uthern States Have Built] Carotna any During Present Year. SHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Nearly $44,y the Southern States alone dur- P year, according to Sec- Agriculture Wilson. This total is made up by expendi- ee the various states as follows: ,: ee joes on aml $2,450,000, every Bepaptinent oi of ne emawersaty,

Yale Registration mot. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 15.—Pre- liminary registration figures issued at Yale show a total student registration of 8224. There is an increase In almost

ements ; Posiam Works Wonders) ' Quickly Cured. re IMPLEXIONS Are | Cleared Overnight. PLES and Blemishes Banished. y taking « small part of the skin i with PIMPLES, RASH, BLC TCHES, Etc., or which is UN: DULY INFLAMED, ITCHING or Cit FING, and applyin thereto ofily a small quantity of POSLAM, ia immediate demonstration may be , iad of the remarkable properties of /;.. + this new healing agent, and a aoftse "OSLAM for the purpose ma Behe gined FREE by the use o the upon below. Poslam puts a stop to itch- ¥:: ing at once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evi- dence of its rapid action in the thy _ ctrre of All Eezemas, Acne, , Fetter, Salt Rheum, Piles, Barbers’ Itch, Scalp scales $ in short, every surface skin affection. So Erpomatively s the merit of Poslam been proven and so uniform is its wor : of healing under all conditions, that no one suffering from any 3 in Trouble can afford to ignore its benefits. Pos ami is the st important and dependable POSLAM SOAP “8 n remedy ever’ devised. ‘For sale by the Wolff-Wilson | Medicated with POSLAM. Beneficial to the Skin—Antiseptic Pens Co:; Judge & Dolph Drug —Prevents Disease—Luxurious for eC nd al B: and all druggists Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00 Large Cake, 25 Cents. BORATORIE West SOLD BY ALL BRUGGISTS. TRY POSLAM — AE gee York City. ; FREE ER EER cl EB testa oR ER se age were eeee Side wiinn bids nliIie combdvahdlepesegiinesvababns sos ya 5

For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign this Be J pee send it ae the EMER-

Comparatively few people know the actual a) V Seon in furs, and their intrinsic values. a

one cashes $1,100,000, Tennessee $3,- eens ete. PNEUMONIA, , ce —~ Lose no time, but get at ence a Bottle of Y YRADWAY’S READY RELIEF |

ey FREE ote 7 Relief flanne} aed Ms . will , ng healing that it gives instant relief, and its con- tinued use willcure ntly all forms ‘Ofcatarrh. Over : 25c and Sic tubes. druggists recommend It. ple will convince you. Ask your drug» gist or write today for free sample. - Kondon Manufacturing Ca, Minneapolis, Mina, saturated with Radway’s get up in the morning cncirela d from cag Thro Met of PNEUMONIA treated The pat whadway’ ‘oR Read ngs tient should be of Radway’s Ready Relief’ every hour in a wine and the whole chest, back and front must be kept fluence of Radway'’s Ready Relici Hy frequent Ebplic tea and anima! broths must be given to support the. his bowels are to be occasionally moved with Dr. Radw Sore Throat and Cold Dear hea ole ~ 4 ts: 4 TmaES you te ceived from your Aiea twice a day, ane F godine tomed too 109 slow. ised of Radway's Desdy Keuet "with I have it acts like Sree 7 mg throat, to which I a anil eef tient, and Way's Pilis, w ties thie if ‘ven han. 2 New York City. DR. RADWAY & CO.,

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, ‘ It is-a positive iact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every a hours until three consecutive es are taken will cure Grippe or ' break up the most severe cold, either ag head, chest, back, stomach or - You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffpess and rheumatic twinges. é

PPE IN FEW HOURS, Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrate1 is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV.

MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Curve Prevents Engineer From Seeing Him Until Too Late to Stop. BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 15.—Held by his foot being wedged between two ties on a railroad trestle three miles east of here, J. C. Van Beber of this city, formerly of Kansas City, was run down and killed today by a Col- orado Southern passenger train. The train was running at a high rate of speed, bore down upon the helpless man while he struggled to free himself. A curve in the rail- road prevented the engineer from seeing the man until the train was too close upon him to stop in time to prevent the disaster.

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OR These Foods Reduce Increase the Zest of Living ee ee EEE the Cost, HETHER as the principal dish or an accessory, _**Baby Head’’ Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg Nudels “‘add.a zest that helps the rest’’—that makes the whole meal a delight- ful treat. Nourishing in a thousand different ways, each a revelation. The splendid Anger Process produces perfect foods. satisfying, wholesome, delicious, they can be served j They’ re the best food in the world for children, for whom too much meat is not asin And they furnish the maximum of blood and energy building properties ata raction of the cost of meat and with a hundred times its variety. Served frequently, they effect-a wonderful reduction in household expenses and a wonderful increase in ‘ Anger’ S aby made are disgusting. the satisfaction of mealtime.

Head” Brand Spaghetti — Micareat — Nudels — are made by Ameritans, in an American plant, under American ideals of cleanliness and sanitation. The conditions under which much imported spaghetti and macaroni are

Poorly ventilated basements in the slums of foreign cities, the cheapest kind of hand labor, a hot-bed of dirt, germs and lack _ of sanitation—these do not furnish a back-ground which should appeal hi to you. Anger’s ““Baby Head”? Spaghetti and Macaroni represent 63 years of pure-food experience. days. every step. wheat, with the largest percentage of digestive gluten. _ The Anger Process of making takes seven sive machinery—much of it our own invention—handles The flour used is made of the best obtainable spring And it is natural _ not artificially colored or electrically bleached. Anger’s ‘‘Baby Head’? Spa- ghetti is 4oMew—therefore more easily’‘cooked, more uniformly and quickly cooked. You can eat Anger’s ““Baby Head’’ Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg Nudels with confidence. gredients to the finished product the whole idea is perfection perfection in materials, in manufacture, in sanitation. >, From the selectioi. of the in- Try a package of any of these delicious foods to- day and let your family judge them. You'll hear the greatest chorus of praise that has attended mealtime in a,long while—and you’ ll be saving money. At all grocers. In $ and 10-cent packages. ANGER Bakinc Company

2LOYEAR take advantage using only ‘ 2 ere eeeeeseses : TOOTH, BEST es © eee eeneee et tee eee eee eeeees BPECIALATTENTIONto | ree. a Ae “ar : a a oe fo ther seh. hye? tay Se u , s fe et i ¥ ss our hods + BXAMINATION FREE, aL SPECIAL—Following prices until Dec. 1. ATT tesa WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY T New Whalebome Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do net cover t roof of the mouth: bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years. $3.00. omee SEND FOR OU FREE BOIK—TALKS ON TEETH or @ who b Sait Bovine the o’cloc in the evening and Sunday from 9 a. m. k know p. Others, of course, who can conveniently do so. owl- will sure! ‘call during. the week. Send for our free | ane proven. h 8 on Teet GOLD FILLINGS bide oad » abb ede whee ebendes cite eee up SILVER FILLINGS TIT TTT TT ti "LA TINOM Tebsoes : eeeer PLA TRETH

CLEANED EXTRACTED, PAINLESS METH reason of work find it impossible to ay, the office will remain open until to 4 FILLING Ln ob kd 6 cd keen eee ehtoteeee pads 00 0bedbinses Keane's Cebdees cee : ONAL DENTAL PARLORS, (Retablished a 15 Years. te Stay.) ; o Attendants — rane FOOT HELD IN TRACK, — aE as ap o. Fees. tines a He: BAF: 2 ee ee ea i : ‘ : “ a “ ‘ tS. BX eee “4 4 j * ~ ~_ Re . * 4 "4 é i - a : 5 = a S - a se , cae ta +. : a Ai. ile WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1911. _

EXPECT LANDSLIDE FOR EITHER PARTY Nebraskan—For Thousandth Time, He Says—Denies That He Is a Candidate. MAKES SPEECH IN ST. LOUIS Asserts in Interview That His Sympathies Are With Repub- lican Progressives.

William Jennings Bryan, still wearing that broadbrimmed black hat, walked the corridors of the Southern Hotel Wednesday morning, almost unobserved by the traveling men lounging about. When a Post-Dispatch reporter askea him about a published statement that he had said he would not run for presi- dent again, the Nebraskan betrayed visible annoyance, statement: I have said no more than a thou- sand times before. I can’t tell why it is necessary for me to tell every newspaper man I meet that I am not a candidate and don’t expect to be. I hope the public understands hat I am not to blame for this con- stant reiteration, over and over again, that I am not a candidate. When questioned about: the national political situation, Bryan dictated this: The election returns the country over indicate that neither party has reason to expect a landslide. Re- publican gaing in the Eagt are off- set by the Democratic gains in the West, and indicate that next year’s fight will not be a one-sided con- test. The coming session of Congress may change the situation. I hope it will. But at present neither party is justified in claiming a victory in advance. oe ae & My. sympathies are with the pro- gressives in the fight to control the Republican party, but I have no way of knowing what strength they will show in a convention. I think they would be stronger in a primary than in a convention. Bryan delivered an extemporaneous talk to the Winona Association, a Pres- byterian educational body, at noon, with ebout 200 present in the parlors of the Southern. He was to leave in the evening for Louisville, Ky., to deliver & lecture. SOCIETY | RS. JACOB P. TERRELL of 5291 Washington boulevard, gave a debutante luncheon Tuesday in honor of Misses Hazel Spencer and Kathleen Terrell. Covers were iaid for 50 guests and the tables were arranged around a center one, which was ex- quisitely decorated with orchids and lilies of the valley. Assisting Mrs. Terrell were Mmes.-Nathaniel Allison, William G. O’Fallon, Charles Cum- mings Collins and Misses Adele Hayes and Margaret Tower.

Mrs. H. Clay Jordan of the St. Regis Apartments and her daughter, Miss Eva Jordan, will be at home Thursday from 4 to 6 in honor of the King’s Daughters, who are holding a State convention at the Pilgrim’s Congregational Church, and Miss Georgia Libby of New York, first vice-president of the order. All members of organizations are in- vited to attend. Mrs. Blanche Moriarty of 7 Beverly place, will depart Saturday for Denver to remain several weeks. P Max J. Naumeyer Jr. of Chicago, and Miss Agnes Ida Arb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arb of this city, were married Tuesday morning at St. Peter’s German Catholic Church, the Rev. Father F. X. Willmes officiating. The attendants were Miss Laura Olszewski and Henry Heckemeyer, both of St. Louis. The flower girl was little Miss Mathilda Moerschel, niece of the bride. Among the out-of+town guests were the members of the American Beauty Club, 6f which Miss Arb was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Naumeyer will be at home after Dec. 1 at 249 East 113th street. Miss Nancy Gardner of Piedmont, Mo., is the guest of Miss Katherine Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone Goode of 528 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Frederick G. Zeibig of Kings- bury place will give a tea Sunday, Nov. 26, in honor of Misses Lucille Walthew, Dorothy Farish and Frances Garneau. Miss Jeannette Fuqua of Lenox place has sent out cards for a debutante luncheon, which she will give Monday at her residence. ; New Credit Clothing Plan to Be Feature in All of the Hoyle- Rarick Stores. The new clothing on credit plan with which the Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 N. Broadway, have been experiment- ing for the last few weeks in their St. Loulg branch, has proven so successful and has met with such enthusiastic ap- proval from both their old and new cus- tomers here in St. Louls that they have decided to adopt the system in all H. &

BRYAN DOES NOT | and dictated this es 2. **, | ) . Z * } | Exquisite Decorative Linens for |

Little Gingham ‘‘Creepers” for the Baby , Sensible garments for the strenuous small people who. will get into the dirt, made carefully and well from sturdy ginghams in 50 Le pink or blue ‘‘baby checks;’’ choice of several styles for.... C i

’ oe *e.s 4 - are ° sare ‘vee ’ . Py Ay ‘ * ots "Ma “° “2 nd , PY yy So, My . ; ‘ qo * / ‘a . ‘ e ” ‘ j Py é a4 ty : 4 od * 2 ‘s j so” ‘ * s a Hy “a TOWod re 5 4 ors Sy +

| Scalloped Lunch Napkins of pure | linen, size 15x15 inches; regular $2.50 value; sale price tomorrow, per dozen Round Scalloped Table Cloths for 54-inch tables, in round designs; LL regular $3.50 cloths, for.....$2.50 |

nch Doilies and one 24- inch Centerpiece; price, per set, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 |

Fie, Your Boy’s Winter Overcoat— $7.00: and $8.00 Coats at $4.95 Snows and blustery winds are sweep- ing over the country! Your boys must have Overecoats. Bring them to Barr’s tomorrow and we’ll show you the best bargain in a Boy’s Winter Overcoat you ever saw. They’re of Scotch mixtures in handsome gray and brown effects, warmly lined and ee stylishly cut in the very latest models —Coats you’ll say are worth $7 and $8, They’re in Russian: style for little lads of 21% to 8 years and in the more man- ly double and single breasted styles for older boys of 8 to 18 years; your choice tomorrow for, $4.95 OVERCOATS for men and young men, in both plain and fancy effects, and in the latest, up-to-the-minute styles ever shown in St. Louis! Right at the beginning of the season we offer them at these remarkable price savings: $15 AND $18 OVERCOATS AT $10.75 AND $25 OVERCOATS AT $14.75 ee AND $35 OVERCOATS AT $18.75

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w YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE You ,.JOIN HEN YOU a A va ragh be THE CLASS MERCANTILE Made of the Rest Havana Tobacco, ¥. R. RICE MERC .B CIGAR GO. St. Louts. i.

re = Department floor: tT

o—— 8 tem ¢ es oe ge Qe Uprights ~ Estey Steinway Bradbury Grands Steinway ,sohmer Mason & Hamlin Becker Except on a few of the more expensive, all the instruments now on the Exchange floors will be offered at $10 Down $6 Month These terms are very easy, and were it not necessary to constantly sell out the. many pianos which are taken as part payment on the Pianola Piano, they would not be given. Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed to every purchaser at Aeolian Hall. Any instrument may be exchanged within six months, and all sums paid will be ; credited on the new piano. © 7 oo The Aeolian Co, fF Largest Manufacturers of Musical i Instruments in the World. Asolian Hall 1004 Olive Street ‘Terms *

Bi OLOSING DAY of the great dictionary distri bution conducted by the Post-Dispatch. No more coupons will appear, but if there is an~ other book left today or tomorrow you may have it at the price advertised if you will clips and bring this advertisement with you. Come" to think, you will want several of these beau-, tiful gift books for presents. Christmas comes NEXT MONTH. Get the i #} “4 DICTIONAR FOR A PRESENT Cut out this advertisement and present it at the POST. DISPATCH office, with the expense bonus amount of f the $4 volume, bound in genuine limp leather, or 48¢ $2 volume, cloth bound (which covers the items of the packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and 7 Brasrs necessary EXPENSE items). Book by mail 22c additional, #5 x " 4 5 J ey 7 . . —_ a , ‘ a ris i ie n . copstt ” 4 ¥ : eR, Passed bod . Toye it Mine nse WR, |< SRE a a Sa iris s 7 — ie aha palais 9 pee eats 5 A Avante peak Ey ; en is ; : “ARS AS, " ars at Biggs MB eS cA 7) Aas yt ve ee ee Le “fore sa oe ag ee Z Ba Rie ws Es) anh ee Ne BY ESPEN ekg im, f ah 2, .) hy syne nuh Nee Ee OTE EE a Te eReE ee ee eg A. le eT te ee Roy eer Ue : : 4 oe ah gia has Ba " PE UAioe ye 5% Pe Oe at * ¢ “ y oi i ' — rs ¢ . ; . r 3 ~e ¢ * :

—— . ta = ; 3 : « ae ons a + of rw: F A $ ~f vr CH MAS Ris SURPRISE-PAC 5 ao 20 21 111414 a 12 18. 16 18 ten. ¥ ry . oer A ABOSS RA MA FIVE THOU AND DOL BRAINS. Try nd a yout oJ ae ae '

’ : ¢ a used gures } ye Beri 7 ‘yoo have to: ep ape PRET

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a y in Jamestown, N. Y. a8 OWN, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Two blocks,_Sve stores and a nym- with & loss of $100,000. -TORPID. LIVER CAUSES. HEADASHE, LIOUSNESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indiges- tion; biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired results With Cascarets. - Don’t Jet your stomach, liver and intestines make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour. gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and Take a Cascaret now; don’t wait until bedtime. Ah 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear is no remedy like this. effete matter which is producing the miser In all the world t ere head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a. Cascaret now and then. Don’t forget the children—their little in- sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. ber of apartments were burned: here] | Mrs. C. L. Butts Makes Charge Against Nora McGillicuddy When Articles Disappear. Nora McGillicuddy, 18 years old, spent, Tuesday night in the matron’s room at pole headquarters.. She was arrested at the request of her employer, Mrs. C. L. Butts of 6043 Berlin avenue, who ac- cused her of stealing jewerly and wear- ing apparel. Mrs. Butts told the police that articles she had missed for several days were found in .the room occupied ~by Miss McGillicuddy, her domestic. These tin- eluded three lace waists, two pairs of silk stockings, three silk shirts, three handkerchiefs, six yards of lace, two pairs of gloves, a pearl necklace, gold watch fob, lorgnette and a gold mesh purse, she said. A handbag contain- ing $10\or $15 disappeared from the house Tuesday, Mrs. Butts said, and has not been recovered. “TY didn’t steal the things,’’ said the prisoner. I picked them up about the house at various times and put them away in my room. I did not think they were wanted by Mrs. Butts any longer. I did not take the money.” Miss McGillicuddy resides at 2332 Mai- den lane. : _can be made. table and sickroom. he has to offer you is THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. There Is no Substitute for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Some dealers who think more of their profits than of their service to their customers may try and convince you that there is—that something “just as good” as Duffy’s - Pure Malt Whiskey. ‘When you ask for our pro- duct and one of these substituting dealers talks to sell you along these lines, bear in mind the fact that there is more than a half century’s good reputa- tion for purity and well doing behind Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey—that it has been used by the Medical Profession, the Hospitals and in the Homes with beneficial results all these years. Then tell Mr. Dealer you want Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey—that nothing else will do. You ,are always assured when you. use -Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey—whether it be as a tonic stimulant for the sick and run down pat- tent, or in a little water at meal time, as an aid to digestion—that“ you are using the best that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by druggists, grocers and dealers in _ sealed bottles, price $1.00. If you can’t procure it, let us know and we will 7 eell you how to obtain it. Write for doctor’s advice and book of recipes for vw. SSA ANWd WO* = [=> =" lus » — “= — =—— a /. Loe — | nil ilies We Have a’ Reputation for Shoe Values That we are upholding and bettering The identical same high quelity, same exclusive styles, as YOU desire and are accustomed to, are HERE at prices NEW to you. The same Shoes here for less money, as example: - Women’ s High Shoes. ue Just such a value as this is bringing the well-informed shop- pers to this popular store. The new pgfan cut boot or gunmetal calf or pat- + ’s a $3.50 quality In Our New Home aad regular effect; made of suede, velvet ent leather; high Cuban or medi * that you secure here in this special , On & St. Charles 30 STEPS SOUTH OF WASHINGTON Ailts ).50 nPORTATON im ‘SUIT LOST BYCITY IN nin COURT State Supreme Judges Decided in Favor of the Manu- facturer. St.Louis has no right to impose a tax on imported goods in the origina) package held by the importer for his own purposes, according to a decision of ‘the Supreme Court en banc at Jef- ferson City Tuesday. The decision was given in the case of the American Manufacturing Co., which contested the right of the city to levy a tax:-on jute putts importea manufactured into bagging. The manufacturing company contend- ed that the goods were exempt from taxation under the original package rule declared by the Supreme Court of the United States, but the city con- tended that the original package rule had no application, where the goods were being held by the manufacturer for his own purpose. The case involved a construction of the merchants’ and manufacturers’ tax levied by the city. Case Sent Back, The Court held that it was unreason- able to allow the manufacturing com- pany to import goods and hold them for a longer period than was neces- sary for manufacturing in the ordinary course of business, and as the record did not show whether this storage was for the ordinary course of business, the judgment of the Circuit Court that the goods were taxable was reversed with direction to the trial court to as. certain these facts. The case also involved the right of the city to levy a tax upon sales where made to persons residing outside of the State. On this point the Court sus- tained the trial Court and held that the city had: the’ right to tax such sales where the goods were delivered from the factory or warehouse in St. Louis. Another Point Involved. The case also involved another point, and that was the right of the city to fax sales of goods negotiated in Sst. Louis, but delivered from factories or warehouses in other states. The Court held that the ordinance, properly con- strued, was intended to cover sales ac- tually completed and shipments made from St. Louis, and that it was unnec- essary to decide whether, if the ordi- nance had authorized a tax upon sales of property which was not in St. Louis but delivered from other States, it would have been invalid as an attempt- ed regulation of interstate commerce. The Court sustained the ruling of the trial Court in denying the validity of this tax, and by granting a recovery 0 the manufacturing company. The case was presented for the manu- facturing company by F. N. Judson and George R.° Lockwood, and for the city by City Counselor Walther and for- mer Assistant City Counselor Roude- bush, Holdup Men Open Empty Safe. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Two armed men forced a driver of a Wells-Fargo ex- press wagon to drive into a dark alley today and broke open a safe being hauled to a railway station. When they found it empty they beat the driver unconscious and escaped. The driver and wagon were found later by a policeman. " MARY GARDEN IN “CARMEN. ” George W. Simmons of the Grand Opera Committee, who is now in the East tq see and report upon the new Metropolitan productions, wires Dtrec- tor Guy Golterman from Philadelphia that he has just witnessed Mary Gar- den’s performance in “Carmen” and that it surpasses even Calve’s at her best. Mr. Simmons has gained An- dreas Dippel’s consent to include ‘“Car- men,” with its present excellent cast headed by Miss Garden, among the operas from which will be chosen the repertotre for the February opera sea- son at the Odeon. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By Ripley D. Saunders. ~ GARRICK—Gertrude_ Eliiott in “Rebellion.” A melodramatic treatment of the divorce ques- tion. Story overdrawn and per- fervid, leaving play’s audience unmoved. Next week, “Baby Mine,” OLYMPIO—Eddle in “Over the River.” Musical com- edy, reminiscent of other works in both its music and comed and depending mainly on sta . familiar clowning tricks for tts success. Next week, Walker Whiteside in “The Magic Melody. SHUBERT-—Forhes Robert- son in “The Passin of the Third Floor Back.” Return en- gegement of beautiful symbolic play, admirably presented by Star and cok, Lew" company. Next wee Fields in “The Hen Pecks.” CENTURY—Robert HilMard “A Fool There Was.” § In- founded he Vam- in tensely dramatic play. on Kipling’s poem, pire.” Well presented. Next week, “Seven Days.” AMERICAN—"The Soul K! Successful musical co . brightly presented. ext week, “Brew lions.” ster’s Mil- COL tA— vaudeville bill, headed by "the “Top o’ o’ the World Dancers Next week, “Walter Hampden “Blackmail. -* eee istiina? maiedseane Ch o.” ng elodram with thrilling oe effects, 3 Next w “At the Old Cross mh sy ARD—Follies of the Day.” Burlesque and vaude- ville. eg week, Yankee Doodle eA viert.-Redier Knicker- fin bockers. Burlesque and vaude- ¥ week, The Love and held in the original package-to be: $10, $12.50 and $15 Coats for 90 And this, too, rdomy, warm, easy-fitting “nolos,” with wide shawl, re- vers and cuffs of contrasting color; pointed. sailor collar styles, with patch pockets and cuffs; made of the smart spuns. wool black thibet cloth, with satin inlaid collars and richly trimmed with wide Hercules braid, buttons, etc. there’s sizes for all: while 300 last, choice, $6.90. Here’s a Coat Sale THAT YOU’LL BE DOUBLY INTER. ESTED IN, BECAUSE it offers just the Coats most in demand—and the kind that are very scarce right now—and at bigger PRICE-SAV- INGS than you'll find at a season’s end. for the & rough mixtures and home- }j.} a Also Coats of fine, all- [Nf am And ° MAKE YOUR HAIR Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ate beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Jus try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your haw, takiug one small strand atatime. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oi] and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautitying the hair at once Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cieanses, purifies and invigor- ates the re forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any ff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most wall be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouti . over the scalp. Danderine makes the grow long, ‘heavy and luxuriant and we ca prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderme from any or toilet counter, and just try it. A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT LUSTROUS, oe ee BUCKINGHAM November 16th, 17th From November 13th $ o'clock a. ™m. . B—TO LIO—In this coll Famous -_ ee 3 Reever, ie = IN BALLROOM Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK SHARP At Absolute Public Auction BY CATALOGUE AMERICAN and EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS Frem the collection of the late Mr. H. W. Bianke and others ON EXHIBITION AT LEONORI FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES (EXHIBITION ROOMS, CORNER GRAND AND LACLEDE AVENUES. ae Ww HOTEL and 18th the wba r ANS iy eaded, shaped arms and legs class Parlor Suit that will sition to any home and a . value at our special price of $i bids A large and handsome Suft, tin an entirely new with massive frames in mahogan and carv finest quality of genuine leather over-beds of rings—with spring seat and evenly tufted _ an acqui- y remarkable *seseeeeeevea een © ala YY¥Y * Avi 2} ' ; ae » J ‘ “a : eters. finish—with claw of otamrerad sta $29, 5 | | ( We Give. or armas: a) g EAGLE ‘STAMPS it é All Goods Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to All MAY, STERN & 0. casu OR 19 TH tH icin ) OLIVE St. “steam rr ceemmann eens” AMUSEMENTS. — ORR APOE A FREE LECTURE ™ ich HON. CLARENCE A. Member of the Board The Public is Cordially Wel- come. , “ ~ : 7 - “ee ae. - ! 7 ae ee seb : a * ~% ge * ‘ & Ss Co : - ae py | — 4 { » ae oh 7 ae cs, a esa, = 2 et ea “an - = oa 1 “ z mi £ + - wen By BUSKIRK, C. 7 { Lectureahty of the Firet Church of Obrint, Sele ¥ tist, in vy age Mass, FIRST CHURCH OF ‘CHRIST, SCIENTIST King’s Highway and Westminster Place. on Thursday Evening, November 16, at & O'Clock odaes >» Admission Pee or Ticket Pex. SHUBERT Wallnve Todey FORBES-ROBERTSON| “0° “THE PASSING OF THE _ THIRD FLOOR BACK.” i ~ Seats Tomorrow for LEW FIELDS ‘recxs”" PECKS”’ Biggest, Brightest and Best of All the Fleids’ Shows. Sat. GHT AT 8: GARRICK Mat. Tomorrow & Ba rar RuUos £&wLiovrt a Sohase & Co. Managers) in Jooup® ae tit patterson’s Play About Divo “RE et 1-1.1or a Prices 80 to $1.50. 7 oer. ARTING MON AM A. cBABY. "MINE” | ARET ericee fro ane Ther Shey Hae Bargain Matinee Thurs. Seats now on sale —_——_—_—_— A RETUR E Pep, Mott, “Tay Ziegte)d Jr. Present, on om COLUMBIA“: a 2:15-—TWice DAIL TOP 0° TH’ WORLD DANCERS —— Cuttys laeanfer De Cordova news ‘@ Newman sec Modeis The a Davisght Seats $1. or 15-40-50-75c Seats Reserved by Phone, Oltve 1601. Lincoln J. Carter’s Great Seenic Production THE HEART UF CHICAGO gs ri tari vine Bouse. aap Ry Tene i ~ | ean. 32'ein he blic absolutely, without limit or reserva- mee = S Siceieed betese the sale in the exhibition rooms, RI, Auctoineer. ae AMERICAN 50¢ DICKENS NS LECTURE ‘iinet ‘ GAYETY sa=" TWO SHOWS DAILY . KNICKERBOCKERS y| STANDARD ee pital Ba, . FOLLIES OF Me THE OA my ae “Tomiuny 15¢ SOc|THE ive Ever at Prices, nin roar, SOU L-Kiss ‘Symphony Orchestral “axzsct; ODEON “MATS. GARRICK ; MORMON TABER - $00 BROS, Nov. 19 ACLE 3 ee oe to 50c. at! 1120 “Ot Be street = ens Bs Nov, Oat ; t 1120 Oliv HOTELS. Now York Gity Leadiog doe MWLATION AND RATES RS ASTOR HOUSE, d EMEA BRL AE os; @ nlf THOY eS el HOTELARLINGTON, DM, | HOTEL aT Rooms $1.50, &. Sek | Sowstah ' ‘HOTEL caateomeut * eg wedi 0's By. SRRAEN Ties ae : HOTEL eet 4 || "iss iit Sin” | HOTEL FREDERI | ss a SES Sr Tae oh Et Ma Ch BIE ‘aa ix aa _ HERALD SQUARE Burnovan Bia. W140 and -. 25¢. BROS., = ‘ - | : © Sai Cent. 8048, ‘HAVLIN’S Sectirr Sane

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IGNORANCE COSTS | ST..LOUIS BOXERS MANY PENALTIES

i. Harry Sherpe Mozart Club Referee, and Post-Dispatch Poxing Expert, Says Men Don 't Know Rules,

BY HARRY SHARPE, Official Referee of Mozart Club OME of our former amateurs and special represetative of the Post- now boxing as professionals should e : take a good look at the Queensberry rules and get acquainted with FE them. It is probabie that some of the boys have never read the Fules at all, and until they do and understand them it is to be expected that they are They should understand that clinching 7” apd holding are prohibited by all rules! "| geverning boxing, whether professional _/ Ff amateur, and it is the business of referee to see that it is not permit- is also that official’s duty the boxers if they persist so. rules ?- to provide that a boxer must pro- tect himself on the breakaway, but he |; faust “break,” that is let go, and he |) meust adopt some other means of pro- '| ‘tecting himself than by hanging on. rE Too much clinching, holding, wrest- have been inter- _ Mmg and hugging mars the sport and @@monstrates nothing but a well-defined désire to avoid punishment. There seems, too, to be a misconcep- _ tion on the part of many boxers of Be what conctitutes “infighting,” as permit- ) te’ the rules. Infighting is noth- =a re nor less than fighting at close » instead of at long range, and plays no part in it at all. _ May Net Hold and Hit. Whe Queensberry rules permit a box- | er to hit with one or both hands free; ry’ but this does not mean that he can hold z ‘One hand and hit with the other. - @pd it does not mean that he can hit, €linch, hold en, let go, hit and grab going to have their troubles with the referee.

" £'Reférees should see to it that un- - + necessary clinching is not indulged in: _ amd when it is 4 his warning to the boxers fails to get rebulte he should penalize the offender and, if need be, disqualify him, Ss A referee who knows his business wil! ' imptruct the boxers somewhat after this “§ fashion: _ “You are to box (so many rounds) eensberry rules; you may hit with e.or both hands free. This does | met mean that you ean hold with one timnd and hit with the other, but if ohe hand is being held by the other Man, you may continue to strike with the free one. | ge ee you both stop boxing anil es ding, you must let go with both hands and step back—both of you—protecting yourselves, however. om the breakaway. And this protec- tion must be afforded by foot work | &8d Dlocking, and not by another or ~ ‘Continged effort to clinch. “If either of you is knocked down, HARRY S. SHARPE. man is again upon his feet and the referee has stepped aside, “Keep your hands above the waist- line; don't rough it by wrestling, elbow- ing or butting with head or shoulders, and, when you are clinched, ‘break’ promptly at command of referee.”’ If the foregoing instructions are ob- served—and it’s up to the ring official to see that they are—much of the “heavy” work on the part of some box- ers will be eliminated. Then, instead of standing rough-and-tumble fights or wrestling matches, the public will be treated to exhibitions of scientific box- ing; and it is the latter that has the call despite the liking of some for a knockout now and then. Boxers who disregard instructions of the referee and who persistently violate the rules should be promptly disquali-

H Sips or falls down, the other must step legen Gnd remain away until the fallen fied, and referees who stick to this will be doing the game a lot of good.

i nenet M4 St. Louis Still ~ Holds Position ' - in Billiard Race joston Moved Into First Di- , vision of Cue League by _ Victory Wednesday. oun LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. \ POP Peer eee eee ; ‘, ’ srcreineasrencs 8, BS Eile fotalaGdus cee uo 4 eee P Cee er eR ere Petes eereree F +eeeeeeeeee ‘ Pee eee eee Results, Ranaaa Cley—Chtoage 00, Kanses City eer ate f Ol Pitted aialiets By’ views of the defeat of John Mukins, mre Brooklyn in the National Ama- | | sed rand Billiard League, by of Boston, the Beantown ag- eae places in the race ourth position, The win- of 4 and one of 5, while

SPORT SALAD By L. C. DAVIS. ,

THE ROOTER’S APPEAL. The despots heel is on thy throat, My Brownie band, my Brownie band. He’s made a captive of thy goat, My Brownie band, my Brownie band. Arise! Get in the game once more, The prestige of thy name restore, And be that gallant band of yore, My Brownlie band, my Brownie band. Hark to the rooter’s sad appeal, My Brownie band, my Brownie band. Cast off the tyrant’s chains of steel, My Brownlie band, my Brownlie band. Throw down the gage to Connie Mack, And at the pennant have a crack— Oh, speed the’ day when you'll ‘‘come back,’’ My Brownie band, my Brownie band. Thou wilt not let.thy spirit flag, My Brownie band, my Brownie band. But sally forth and win the rag, . My Brownie band, my Brownie ‘band. Thy name in giory, soon We trust, Shall rise triumphant from the dust— Strike down the foo with warlike thrust! My Brownie. band, my Brownlie band. os . . Johnny Bender says he is not confident of beating Missouri neat Saturday, which probably ma@anea that Johnny expects to tie about. fourteen true-lovers’ knots in the Tiger’s tall, - ere Queenie MeCue; Yes dearie, Thorpe of Car- lisie is @ full-blooded Indian, He belongs te the Kickapoo {riba ‘ Zbyeske threw seven men tn 80 minutes and 17 seconds in Chipage the ether day, Ameng his victima was ‘The Mysterious Briekiayer,”’

WALLACE KEEPS IP GREAT WORK His .943 Mark Gives Him a Tie for Second Place With Jack Barry of Athletics. Another reason why the Browns fin- ished last in the American League race is told in the official fielding averages of Mr. Johnson’s organization, just an- nounced, As in batting, pitching. and base-running, the Browns are also last in fielding. errors. That’s 23 more than the Yan- kees of New York made, and gives the Browns a .945 team fielding average. The Browns had 63875 chances, of which 6022 were handled cleanly. by some, still looms up as the team’s best fielder. Although he’s not the same brilliant performer of several years ago, games at shortstop and finished with a .943 mark. In the 123 games he made 280 putouts, turned 417 assists and bob- bled 42 chances. He Is tied with Jack Barry of the Athietics for second posi- tion in the list of short fielders. Lee Tannehill of the White Sox is the leader. Following are the leading players in each branch who figured in 20 games or more, and the Browns and their respective ranks: ' First Base. Rank. I Zetdet, Chicago.. 5 Kutina, Browns.. Seeond pete 18 TY Meconnel Chi. Laporte, Browns.. Hallinan, Browns. Shortstop. 189 “133 287 3098 , Rank. G. PO. A. 1 Tannehi Chi....102 262 880 ; Wallace, owns. .128 280 417 Hallinan, Browns. 84 79 95 hi Base. Sesser

It took the shredded wheat / G. PO. A. ev'ld... 92 114 208 wns...148 228 837 Outfielders. PO, Rank. Turner, Austin, BS G. 34 Butcher, Cleveland. 57 .139 856 Shotton, Browns. Schweitzer, Browns 68 100 ogan, Browns....124 270 Compton, Browns.. 28 87 Pitchers. 03.00 3 Nelso \ thon dd sills Mitchell, Browns... 28 Powell, Browns.... 3 rge, Browns.... 27 2 nan cg Koocrmannwo®

E. PB. Pct. Sullivan. Chicago. 89 “aan 1h 818 .086 tephens, Browns. .66 2238 5 Brichell, Browns..25 80 86 7 8 Clarke, "Browns.. .-78 261 111 29 12 Team Fielding. Philadelphia Chica ee eee ee eeees Cleveland Detro CLASS A LEAGUES WANT HIGHER BERTH SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 15.—Del- egates to the convention of the Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues organized early .o- day and fadjourned to a later hour, when the first business will be trans- acted. The American Association and the Eastern League are represented, Thay seek higher classification. At pres- ent they are rated “Class A,” the same as the Southern League. They basu their claims to advance to “AA” cn the census, asserting that New Or- leans ig the only city in the Southern League comparing favorably wih thoge of the American Association and the Eastern League. Club disputes and personal con- troversies are to be considered by the National Board of Arbitration. About 200 cases are before the board, as woll as claims aggregating more than $265,- 000. Besides these there are to he considered applications from minor leagues for an advancement in classi- fication. A continuation of the 10-year agreement under which the associ.- tion was formed is considered a cer- tainty. —— oe BASKET BALL| The Royal team, composed of Centra] Y. M, ©. A, players, will oppose the 0, B, CO, team in the O, B, OC, gymnasium tonight, The oollegiang, stung by defeat at the hands of the Alton ¥, M, ©, A, last week, have practiced faithfully, The Royal team is composed of all experienced piayers, therefore & good game can be locked for, On Saturday night the 6, B, 6, team will journey to Warrenton te play the Cen-

A meeting ef teams ore wil] be heid at the Marquette Mall Sun- lay afternoon, with the idee of erganising 4 joague to qontique aa jast year with the wames te be played At the Marquette ay

AS A SHORTSTOP In 152 games the tail-enders turned 353 Good old Bob Wallace, counted out he has a good fielding mark. The Browns’ manager participated in 123 JAMES CALLAHAN

THE BROWNS SUATE _ LAKE ----E © |FOUR NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS; NAME YOUR OWN CANDIDATE FOR. FIFTH VACANCY ‘CLARK GRIFFITH Davis takes charge of Cleveland, Stahl heads R ed Sox, Callahan ts Comiskey’s man Friday and the Old Fox, ts Washington’s 1912 choice.

Valley Schools Expect to Drop National Game

Conference Meeting May Cut Out ‘Baseball—Washington Uncertain of Its Position. Shall baseball be permanently dropped at Washington University? This question is worrying Director of Athletics Ewerhardt, the students and lthe Atheltics Board at the pikeway in- stitution. ; Baseball was abandoned last season owing largely to financial difficulties of the Athletic Association. The success of this: year’s football team has put the treasury on easy street and with two more lucrative games in sight the Pikers expect to finish with more money in the exchequer than in many seasons. A new spirit has been born of this season’s success and the students are strong for going into all branches of sport. Track events and basket ball will receive more attention than hereto- fore and the institution will make a strong bid for the conference title in both sports. But baseball is still in doubt. Even the Missouri Valley con- ference may decide to drop it. Want Strong Track Team. Dr. Ewerhardt, when asked of new devel- opments in the Valley Conferenca, said to- day: “Nothing of any importance has as yet come up, and there is nothing likely, until the meeting of the officials is held at Kan- sas University, Lawrence, Kan. One im- portant question to be brought before the authorities will be relative to the discon- tinuance of baseball, The pastime looks to be an uncertain issue, Inasmuch as it was a diain on the association, it seems as if it will be dropped. With baseball out of the way, Washington will be able to devote its time jto track work and to building up a strong team to represent the school in the conference meets,’’ Dr. Ewerhardt is elated over the pros- pects of the basket ball team. The class games of last year have developed some very good»players, which, when put together, will make a strong bid for the title of the con- ference, Kleinschmidt and Brightfield, oen- ters; Nipher and Falvey, guards; Jim Gray, Dorothy, MoCarthy, Lacy and Conrades, for- wards, are a few of the candidates for the WINNER TO CLAIM WRESTLING TITLE As Al Wasem, the local wrestler, and Johnny Bil.iter of Toledo have agreed to weigh in at 138 pounds for their finish mat bout before the Columbian Athletio Ciub, Deo, 38 at Concordia .urner Hall, the winner will lay claim to the lightweight championship, The boys are rated as the hest performers of their weight In this country, Billiter won a bout from Wasem two years ago, when the local grappler had to forfeit because of an injury received when he was thrown out of the ring. He haa improved considerably since that time, Harry Sharpe will referee the

MY \ Li — gy wena i i JOHNSON—THAT’S ALL. HE Johnson dynasty in baseball is 4 gradually hedging its throne with bulwarks that only large caliber guns can annihilate, should any care to go after Big Ban’s crown. Ban's per- sonal qualities for a time enabled him to guide the League alone. But the enmity of one of his powerful barons threatened his reign; so Ban, who knows how to gracefully succumb (seemingly) as wel] as to trample over his under- lings, welded Mr. Comiskey into his own regime and went on his way, a trifle stronger than before. Now, if we are to judge by the face of things, Big Ban got a hunch out of the Comiskey amalgamation and is fol- owing the same thought out to Its log- ical conclusion—that is, to have only his friends in the high places of the Amer- fean League. aufs is but another tribute to the executive genius of this great leader; but it holds out some cloudy possibilities of. syndicate baseball, should complete domination ever become a fact. * . « NEW PEERS OF THE REALM, HE instalation of James McAleer tj at Boston as club president, the selection of Clarke Griffith as leader of the Washingtonians, the nam- ing 9. Cailanan to head the Sox, the quick shelving of George Stallings and the aloofness manifested toward Robert Lee Hedges are some of the signs that, in recent days, have lent color to the report that President Ban is strength- ening his own fences and weeding out the opposition or the unfit. All the men promoted have been Johnson sympa- thizers and workers; McAleer, in fact, has on two public occasions been made the subject of eulogies by Johnson, and he has had Ban’s assistance in his rise to the magnate class. The downfall of Stallings came when that leader had rushed the Highlanders up from nowhere to second piace and was insisted upon by Johnson. Reason? None of the public’s business, we are told ° . ° THD SWORD HANGS OVER HIM, T is hinted that the handwriting is on the wall for Hedges, owing to his , Gesire to paddle his own canoe and not be led by the nose. Hedges has never said this. But the coldness with which the rest of the League appears to view the Browns’ efforts to rise speaks for itself. Ditto the whitewash- ing of Howell, O’Connor and Corriden hy Johnson, after Hedges had fired the first two, So, it seems, if we are to have a baseball] club here, the Browns’ ticket to the front will have to be validated by Czar Ban, O K'd by his visier Com- iskey and countersigned by the royal chamberiain, McAleer. Bo, Colonel, instead of getting nervous prostration by fighting the powers that be, get inte the waaes: wee ae Oy the

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drum for Ban. That’s the line of least resistance, while the B. B, J. dynasty is approaching * Sraas zenith. PIKERS REAL SPARTANS. HIS tight little university of Wash- re ington will get' what is cominx to it, some day. That something is recognition worth. the name in ath- letic circles. For the first time in sev- eral years the treagury of the ath- letic association sees the light. Where for years the students have annually had to dig in their kicks to keep up joke elevens—and they did it willingly— this year the exchequer is $3000 to the good as the result of the pilssourt game, That would be abject poverty to any other institution in the country; to Washington tt spells: independence and, perhaps, a baseball team next spring. They had to chop baseball, this year, for lack of funds. Washington is a little Sparta in the football world. Holding to almost pur- eals of eligibility, hedged about with the most stringent of faculty regulation, limited to a small football squad and hours of twilight for practice, too poor, almost, to supply new unjforms to its teams, the institution has still pluckily sent elevens to the front annually. Such tenacity is bound to win a place in the hall of fame, some day. WILL IT EVER COMED? NCIDENTALLY, the recent improve- [ ment in St. Louis U.’s ideals may result In a long-desired consumma- tion—an annual Thanksgiving day game between Washington and St. Louls U. The probabilities are that, if the Mis souri Valley Conference will waive its rule against playing on Thanksgiving day, St. Louls U. will become a mem- ber of the conference, next season. As Washington also belongs, the cll- max of the conference year could be Turkey day game at one of the local campuses. Alumni of both schools have been trying to bring this to pass for several years. Such a game would give Washington enough of the sinews of war to enable it to put baseball, track, basket ball and other sports on @ proper plane at the aniversity. oar _ eee q, What “‘boots it’’ if your personality be ever so im- pressive, if your appear- ance belies it?!—if your at- tire gives a poor first im- pression @ Clothes made for any- body on a man “who is somebody”’ is surely a mis- take, @, Men really desirous of looking their best look at our tailoring with longing eyes. But, there’s no need of merely longing—when made-to-measure attire costs merely $30 to $55 here, = Von Ark RNA mT ENTER PROTES! AGAINST MAGNER St. Louis Gridiron. Star With Georgetown Will Offer Affi- davit to Prove His Eligibility. Johnny Magner, the St. Louis football star, who is being groomed for a big day with the Georgetown University eleven in that tegm’ Ss annual) battle witi the University of Virginia, next Satur- day, may not be permitted to play in that game. A prétest has been mailed by local alumni of Virginia, who think that Magner can be barred on the ore of professionalism. To controvert this, A. Lyman Donlin, who was manager of the Barnes Uni- versity team, for which Magner played two seasons, has made an affidavit be- fore a notary public and forwarded the same to the Georgetown authorities, testifying to Magner’s record. The eaf- fidavit states that Magner came to Barnes from the Central High School, and. that he has played with no other eleven than Barnes except that on onv occasion he competed for a picked team against Notre Dame in a post- contest here. Donlin swore, as treasure! of that affair, that Magner received no money for playing that contest and consequently could not be asprofessional. As for Magner’s connection with Barnes University, that institution was not recognized by any of the football conference organizations and that,Mag- ner’s time with that school could not be counted. Magner’s great work for Georgetown ithis year made him a mark for scrutiny of all the East His play against the Carlisle Indians was little short of re- markable while his open field perform- ance during. the season has attracted general attention. Magner weighs less than 150 pounds. Ed Cochems, for whom Magner played, once said Magner could easily make any varsity eleven in the country ONLY TIGER/SCRUBS MAY PERFORM HERE COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 15.—Because his coaching methods have been severe- ly griticized, Coach Chester L. Brewer of the Missouri State University team, has ordered secret practice for the Tigers. Every player, trainer and at- tache of the squad has been instructed to. withhold information regarding the workings of the men behind the. closed gates. Brewer has one aim. It is to defeat the Kansas University team in the final game‘of the season. If he wins, the losses of the other games will be for- given. If he loses, it may mean Brew- er’s finish as coach here, Because he is looking forward only to the Jayhawker game, it wouldn’t be surprising..if the Tigers’ lineup in Sat- urday’s game with St. Louis University neludes several second string _men. Brewer may decide to hold his most valuable regulars for the Kansas game.

: Randall to Try Out Boxers. A try out for the boxers seeking bouts in the second tournament, of the sea- son at the’ Missouri Athletic Club Nov. 24 and 2 will be held in the M. A. C. Wednesday night by Boxing Instruc- tor Eddie Randall. pot ertry of at least 70 aspirants.

Randall anticipates 4 been due to goals from the field, forward passing; but scoring by touchdown route is the principal fear ture of the game, save through bles, The suggestion offered In these umns yesterday would ee considerable more interest to the and result in more touchdowns made. It was to make the distance 1 be gained after reaching the 20-yard line five yards in shree Within this zune elim.'nate all f passes and drop kicks. Such a rule would restore and scoring by touchdowns, From cations it would carr) with ite | eral approval , Bender Approves ten. “Such a rule would lend provement to the game,” John Bender when ion. “But my suggestion would be to ha . within @ yards “T have thought of such a really think that if such a thing fore them, would that,” added the blue and white ball mentor. ,“And it is because fact that such a rule is not in- that the amount of scoring visa touchdown is 80 The St. Louis U be treated to a surprise at the is Misscuri University Tigers Saturday noon at the St, Louis U. ; overconfidence prevailing tice sessions be carried Rende: is uneasy over it woulc rather have his dition than to have them forward line of Washington WU. defense in the practice Tuesday for the Drake game. It waa the weakness displayed against it is to be strengthened for the contest & urday. The members of the team are ft good condition. save for a few bruises, and the players that faced Tipe O60 ee se Drake. The ga Moines, and as ae on iy be oo MADG, a

not bring about any permanent at work to prevent the place Ps Rie ook ee cP. sad at a, WF = Se. ; a ~ ~~ ®,1 > . 4 ’ “ s. ce 4 on FE. . = < . S. S. G. OLD Son | a ‘E a4 sore is due to the ulceration of flesh _ oiThe superficial abrasion or opening may ~ ae come as the result of a scratch, burn, cut, or some other wound, but the place remains open and of a chronic nature because the tissues and flesh fibres beneath the skin are in an unh condition from a polluted blood supply. Even if it were possible to subdue the + gps” tion of the flesh and produce an an cleanly condition of the sore with medicines plied to the external opening, such treatment If we expect a permanent cure which must be cleansed. Then the m germs will be destroyed, and the flesh, steer bens and join together, and the ulcer can no longer mean to say one should never use any ext sore, for we realize that some salves, Ber ape soothing to the irritated and painful flesh. depends on such measures alone, atid ealthy curative pens. Deep down in the blood there is a continual cause from healing. ts not the SORE but the BLOG matter and ir exist.

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Page 10

a wrinkles, Soft, Velvety Skin for tvery Woman ; — Housekeeping Magazine) : ~ hy lyme the excessive use of x or cosmetics: causes the skin to become furrowed, sallow -or en and a. prematurely aged look to the complexion then follows. An. excellent lotion for removing “moth patches,” black- heads. and other complexion defects, can be made for a trifle by dissolv- ing a small original package of mayatone in a half-pint witch hazel. This lJotion, massaged into the _ kin, quickly frees it of all impur- - {ties and makes it clear, smooth and richly, beautiful. The continued use of the mayatone lotion will give to the complexion a rich embellishment impossible any other way, and as Jong as it is employeq no powder is ADV.

(oe YY YY YY UY HY) YY They’re Your Biscuit, No matter how much we-help you— The credit all goes to you. And all the failures due to faulty flour are charged to the cook. So this is your question, Madam. When you order simply “a sack of flour,” you do yourself an in- justice. Flours differ immensely. By simply saying “Gold Medal, ° you make certain of getting the ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

-

OHIO FAVORITE SONS MEETING OPPOSITION Cleveland Newspapers Tell of Tide Turning Against Both Taft and Harmon. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15.—Trouble ap- pears to be brewing for both favorite sons of Ohio. The Cleveland Leader, leading Repub- ican newspaper of the State, carried a first-page story yesterday that the mu- nicipal elections of the off-year have indicated a change in conditions, and that President Taft is unavailable. The Cleveland Plain Dealer printed a story from its Washington correspon- dent that John R. McLean and W. R. Hearst have entered into combination to secure anti-Harmon delegates in Ohio, their preference being either Champ Clark or Gov. Woodrow Wilson.

Lif, Yj YY YY YH fy Yl YY Y YY Remember best flour ever milled. Here is one of the proofs: - old Medal Flour, in the test of time, has come to outsell all: others. Millions have made their comparisons. sult, 24,000,000 folks daily are now fed on the bakings of Gold Medal Flour.

Bree + ass A a TL RT So Sma ee a ee ee — _ IDUALS, CORPORATIONS, FIRMS will find this.a desirable depository because of our complete facilities, prompt attention ee ee Just because they have found, in the actual baking, that no other flour gives the results of Gold Medal. Next time you order be gure to say—

Washburn-Crosby’s

Ee Yf WM Aff // YS 4 fj YY Yi YY Witskles Vanish | When This Is Used “The hand of Time will. touch lightly the cheek that avoids pow- fers or cosmetics,” says Mrs, Mae Martyn, authority on beauty, in the Boston Express, “and uses instead & simple er Ao: made ty ati stirring two teaspoonfuls glycerine in one-half pint hot water, then adding four ounces spurmax. Many, . however, prefer witch hazel to water, as with the former it dries more‘ quickly. “This ig applied sparingly to face, neck and arms, then rubbed lightly until it vanishes. After a few times using, wrinkleg and fine lines vanish, the oily, sallow or ‘muddy’ color dis- appears, and pimples and blackheads are eliminated. The value of this lotion over the face powder quickly manifests itself as it is invisible when on and it does not spot or rub off.”—-ADV. jf Yi, Yyf if, Yi Yi Uf MM Yi Yas ) Wi Yy YY As a re-

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 15, 5, 1901. BOY SCOUTS WILL HOLD FIELD DAY. AT FOREST PARK Ernest Thompson-Seton to Make Effort to Attend All-Day Exercises Saturday. WILL DRILL ON ART HILL Sigraling by Wireless Part of Program Which Also Includes Camp Making. The Boy Scout will be fn his glory next Saturday at Forest Park. He will be there, some 1000 strong, to show the public he: can do something beside march, and to have a good time in the showing. There will be signal work with the wigwag and semaphore and telephone and telegraph—wireless—all done by the boys. Other squads will pitch tents, trench them and make camp as if for a night in the open. There will be demonstrations of rope- splicing and knotting, and others will show how the scouts give first aid to the injured, how they set broken legs and bind up cuts and treat faintness or dizziness. The law which governs the Boy Scout, and through which it is intended to up- build his character and individuality, will be recited by a patrol. There will be policemen about the plain in front of Art Hill, where the exercises are to be held, but the scouts will help police the grounds, and will act as ushers. Henry C. Thompson Jr., Scout Com, missioner, has telegraphed. to Ernest Thompson-Seton to be in St. Louis that day. Seton is just completing a series of lectures, and does not know whether he can get here on time, but he had telegraphed that he will do so tf he can. If he comes, he probably will address the boys, and he is sure to be on the ground to show them some new tricks about life in the open. NEW RATING SYSTEM FOR POLICE OFFICERS

Bravery and Clever Arrests Will Be Rewarded by Special Merit Marks. The Police Board has adopted the new rating system recommended by the 14 captains of the’ department and modeled |on civil service lines. Only one change was made and that was in the com- parative rating for acts of bravery and clever arrests. The captains, perhaps in modesty, suggested that an act of bravery should entitle a policeman to 2% good marks, while an important arrest, in which he had shown good work, should enrich his rating by 50 marks. The board decided that a good capture was worth no more than an act of bravery and reduced the reward for the former to 2% points, The new policy will go into effect Dec. 1, and the efficiency bureau, which will superintend the rating, will be in charge of a lieutenant to be recom- mended by Chief Young. Patrolman Daniel. Flynne, charged with spending time in a stable when he should have been patroling his beat, was cautioned that if he commits an- other offense he will be severely dealt with. Probationary Patrolman John Hardy, who discharged his revolver while asleep at his home, was dropped from the rolls. PARIS WOMEN LAUGH AT OUR FREAK GOWNS French Dressmakers Do Not Sanction Extravagant Styles Sent to United States. Harry Weisenbach, secretary of the Woolen and Silk Importers’ Association, addressed the’ Ladies’ Tailors’ Associa- tion of St. Louis at a dinner at Lippe’s Tuesday night in the interest of a move- ment started by the importers to check the transplantation of freak fashions from Paris to America. The extravagant styles that have been sent over by the Paris dressmakers in

‘| the past few years, with the prestige of presumed Parisian sanction, have had no such sanction, according to Weisen- bach. They are styles that are not taken up by the well-dressed women of Paris, but gain a brief notoriety through exploiting of models and are then sent to America, where society women take them up and “make themselves the laughing stock of Burope.” The importers aretrying to induce the ladies’ tailors in the principal centers to stand behind them in the determination to only bring from Paris such gowns as are sensible ahd consistent with American ideas of taste. An attempt ts to be made by the St Louis ladies’ tailors to bring the annual style show to St. Louis in 1913.

Women Who Have the Knack Phone Monarch Laundry to call for fam. fly wash. Rough dry, sep. dept. Better, cheaper, sanitary. CHILDREN’S SLAYER. FOUND Fugitive Had Killed Himself - With a Shotgun. BL. CENTRO, Cal., Nov. 18.—the body of W. H. Wolfe, accused of hav-

]

> 7 WE i} HEAVY PURCHASERS AT THE | Season’s iad Sale

Which are being conducted this week by the large St. Louis wholesale houses—& secured tremendous blocks of uidnecd sola ter wares, the very sorts most in demand now, at excessive disounts—we are now passing these goods to 7 at propertionts reductions—attend this sale Thursday—surprising economies will greet you at every step. Taroest Dictrihntare of Marchandise at Retail in Missouri ‘4

CHOCOLATE LAYER

Women’s Union ey e

Regular 40c size—

| CAK eS ieee 996

@

loc to 25¢ Handk'fs, 10¢ | Women’s one-corner embroid- ered styles—in a great vari-

Ay \\\% WASHINGTON AVE. & 6™ ST. ie a a q SP v Kee ee’ eae

ety of elaborate patterns— kinds that bea 6 sell at 15c, 20c Be F —tomorrow, each. a!

eeee

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS

oh. rg “values vea—Thureday

$16.50 to $20.00 Values ‘at at $11 00

fern

worsteds, in blue & TaN: LAD»

novelty fabrics in gray & brown— eoats in the proper lengths, some have wide collars, lined with yarn- dyed satin—skirts with panel front & back, side pleats, some have high gir- dies. The ‘‘Redfern’’ suits are known for their accurate fitting qualities & expert tailoring—sizes for women & misses—$16.50 to $20.00 qualities— Thursday, choice of several hundred at the real bargain price of......... Women’s “Victoria” Coats at $12.75. (Copyright, 1906.) In style, quality & thorough goodness, you will find it impossible to duplicate them under $16.50 & $18.00. elsewhere. intended, you can make a satisfactory solection from this rich line—Polo Coates, tailored street Coats, motoring Coats & novelty Coats—in a host of styles—all in the full length models—styled to meet the season’s every demand—wide collars, deep cuffs, patch pockets, contrasting trimmings, in plentiful are made of broadcloths, novelty fabrics, heavy soft woolens & fancy mixtures— in all the proper shades & black—lined with yarn-dyed satin, some half or yoke lined—we want you particularly to inspect their ‘su- perb tailoring & faultless fitting misses—qualities unequaled under | The woman who wants a good, practical, sightly & fashionable suit at very little cost should attend this sale Titursday. We offer the renowned ‘‘Red- | ’’ suits at an extreme. bargain price. This sale is possible only because || of a very lucky purchase & the values are simply immense, | This Fall’s very newest styles are represented from the plain tailored to}*, the braid trimmed effects—of superior serges in blue & black, cheviots &* 1 black & clever

, 3 ea : a Se ee i: >: : F ¢ . : we ft = , ¥ nae + . > aE — We ¥ 7 “4 st, = . * y« ey . = t y * - 2 é h3 7 a » fr: s

| famed Pictures \ At attractive reductions for Thursday, | Friday & Saturday's selling. Den & | Coz Pictrres In new novelty ef- fects—75c Ade value—choice.

Corner

Gleyitelene).) morning at the. J CONOMY SQUARE Orie

1.20 & $1.50 Comfor s, .«

tures, S8e ot4 master subjects, tchings & oval yee cle neat frases — $1.25

value— choice for..

1 1 subjec 12x24 neatly 2A oor, saya with shad- w box--$6.00 value— 3,00 Peds me eres tee eaeeresons

Thursday morning until . special for. ....... il o’clock at the Economy Square, we will offer full size Comforts for double beds— tufted & quilted—filled with: clean sanitary cotton — a great variety of patterns—$1.25 & $1.50 values, F (Sale Fourth Maja) -

oes ne pubjects— oe BOO

: titutty tra SOP via cs ILL tic OCLOCK N ES ’ i Be te, Pecos + ie (2s - *?

& $2.50 & 3300 Lace Curtains

Page 11

Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News. Service | | ST. ee ii WEDNESDAY EVENING, N (ING, NOVEMBER 15, 191]. _PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. -—DITORS REWOICE | SuPteme cover sunces wao aaa ATPOST-DISPATCH SUPREME COURT JUDGES WHO. |. |\tecesr dome REVERSED COOK LIBEL VERDICT; EXCERPTS FROMTHEIR DECISION LIBEL VICTORY Reversal of Cook Judgment In- sures a Free Press in Missouri, “The legal propositions involved by appellant that Say St. Louisans. st. Louie’ ONE BIG Newspaper. nll A A LORELEI Ie tC nine ———

PART TWo. aT OFP.0. ATTORNEY ASKED $1000 OF LEWIS J_mes F. Coyle Testifies Pro- moter Told Him of Offer- ing to Square His Troubles Upon Payment of a Fee to Leonard Goodman. ee _ HILLIARD RETURNED STOCK HE BOUGHT

ak. o Character Study of E. G. LEWIS By ' MINOR, the Post-Dispatch Cartoonist

‘ a newspaper has the right fairly and honestly to com- ment upon a matter of public interest, and that the of- ficial conduct of a pudilie officer is a matter of public interest; are well settled. Ms infallible cure backache. Here ; “From your druggist get one ; of Toris compound (in _ origin sealed package) and one ounce 4 syrup of Sarsaparilia Take these two and put them into a Shake

IS BIG STEP FORWARD

in-stock he will. get it im a few: be from his wholesale house. Don influenced to take some patent m cine instead of this. Insist on Rights of Newspapers to Criticise Acts of Public Officials Clear- ly Defined,

The intrenchment of the press in its fight to free speech, and to the criti- cism of the official conduct of public of- ficials, is seen by St. Louis editors in the His Nonnegotiable Note Put in Bank--Women’s League Members at Hearing--Folk 9 — afiernoe::. Considered Heading Reor- ganization. \ eC Gee The suggestion, said to have been made to EB. G. Lewis, that he settiec : his difficulties with the Postoffice Department by paying $1000 to Leon- ard Goodwin, brother of Russell P. Goodwin, then attorney for the Post- office Department, was the subject of testimony by James F. Coyle at Wednesday's hearing before a cor- _ gressional committee at Hotel Jef- ferson. The committee is considering Lewis’ $3,000,000 damage cliati:n against the Government. Coyle is a former director in Lewis’ enterprises. “He‘said he did not see the letter, but thatiLewis told him that Leonard Goodwin had written him such a letter and related its contents. “TI advised him to pay the money,” : aid, Coyle, “rather than to have trou- bie.” . : Hilltiard’s Note in Bank. Henry P. Hilliard, president of the Central National Bank, testified that in 1908, when he was cashier of the Me- - ehanics-American, Lewis urged him to = give ‘his note for $2000 worth of stock, ' ‘teNing him he could probably pay the | mote from the dividends. He markec - the note non-negotiable and renewable at his Gption. ecrattteé appointed in subscriptions to "> FY ery ok . eee ns Ya in ivate the erspn pers, to Levis; he said, that the in- would cost between $10,000 whereupon Lewis placed the ~-guired amount in one of the St. Louis trust companies. “After a complete investigation,” said rank, “‘we made a report that we found the figures to be practically the same as Lewis maintained. That is, he had practically as many paying sub- scribers as he claimed.’’ Frank said that after the fraud order was issued against Lewis, the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co., of which he is a representative, loaned Lewis $400,- 000 on 22,000 front feet of property in University City, one of the holdings of the University City Real Estate and Development Co. All of this loan, he said, has been repaid save $125,000, and half of the property has been released from the mortgage. The witness said he did not agree “with Lewis that his holdings in University City were worth $1,000,000 in 1902, or even in 1904. “The University City propefty was a terrible place when Lewis acquired it,’’ said Frank. “One of the worst spots was a swamp, on the site now occupied by Lewis’ residence.’ “Did Inspector Stice ever mention this fact in his report?’ inquire Congress- man Redfield. “No,” laughed Lewis. ‘‘We got soaked in the neck in the reports, but the truth is coming out now.” | At Tuesday afternoon's session Eu- gene H. Angert testified that former Gov. Folk was considering a proposition to become head of the reorganization of the Lewis interests, at the time the re- organization..was superseded by a re- ceivership. Angert also said that Isaac H. Lion- berger had consented to become a mem- ber of the committee in charge of the reorganization. Had the reorganization been allowed to proceed, Angert said, $1,000,000 would have been saved to in- vestors. Angert, who is now attorney draw $25,000 a year salary, but that he contented himself with $5000 a year for use. He gave thousands in , Williams said, and a file of let- " rter ostivation f- . ~The committee re-

a,

fit to continue in the Government’s em- ploy. Angert said Swenson ‘used improper methods in getting investors to make complaints against Lewis, and said the inspector had threatened a girl with the loss of her job and with a summons before the Federal grand jury if she would not sign a paper he showed her. for the receiver, said he had profited by the receivership, making more than he would have made under the the reor- ganization, but that the investors had lost by it. Angert said he was surprised, in tak- ing up the reorganization plan, to find how completely Lewis was willing to strip himself of authority and property. “The papers I/ drew up were iron- clad,” said Angert, “and they put him effectively out of the management, I didn’t believe he would sign them, but he did.”’ John H. Williams, who represented 108 publishers in the reorganization plan, testified that his investigations shown him that Lewis was supposed a He wrote to the interested publishers, the witness said, making thinly veiled threats that fraud orders would be is- sued against them if they did not drop their connection with Lewis’ affairs. The two witnesses said the work of Swenson and other inspectors, and the policy Sf the Postoffice Department. had been the chief factor in defeating the Talks on Wrinkles-— Pro and Con (Physical Century Magazine.) The number of your years are not responsible for a ur wrinkles or your double chin. hen they appear it simply announces the fact to you that your skin is lacking in the proper heat and nourishment supply. Some spe- cific with heating properties is re- + ager to help the nourishing proper- ties 8S gem an through the outer sad of skin down to the fibrous tis- sues where the evil begins. Experi- ments were made some time

reorganization plan. Angert told of his efforts to interview Postmaster-General Hitchcock about the matter, and of Hitchcock’s reply that the matter was in the hands of -the United States District Attorney at St. Louis. District Attorney Houts, it was shown, cautioned Swenson, telling him the let- ters he sent to publishers were ee psa

naman ea wee Hard Colds Quickly Ended If you want to end a hard cold or la grippe more quickly than you ever thought possible, try a box of Pinex Cold Tablets. Two doses give wonderful relief, and the trouble is usually completely wiped out inside of 20 hours. No other remedy will stop the aches and pains so quickly. Pinex Cold Tablets are gentle in action, but very prompt in results. They reduce the fever, check the nasal discharge, restore normal ac- tivity in the pores and are very pleasantly laxative and ‘tonic. Do not contain a particle of ppiates or coal tar heart depressan harmless and very agr le. Don’t accept a substitute—one trial of this quick-acting remedy will show you that there is nothing else “just as good” as Pinex Cold Tab- lets. Money refunded if disappoint- ed. 25c per box. If necessary, send tc The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. bee of “Pinex” Cough Remedy.)

| CE Tilustrated utiful i on Application. The Only Exclusive Simple, unanimous decision of the Missouri Su- preme Court, reversing the $50,000 libel verdict Sam B. Cook obtained in the Cir- cuit Court at Columbia against the Post- Dispatch. Opinions of some St. Louis editors fol- low: HORATIO W. SEYMOUR, Editor of the St. Louis Republic: The decision is a great journclistic victory in estab- lishing the principle that the press has the right to comment on the acts of public officials. The Court has gone as far as it possibly could under the law of Missouri, which is not very advanced, in interpreting and asserting the right of the press, speaking for the publfec, to express opinions as to the conduct of public servants. It is a very great ad- vance on previous rulings under the law of libel in this State, which for Tmany years has been pretty well cal- culated to fetter what we know as a free press. EDWARD L. PREETORIUS, Pres- ident St. Louig Times: While the at- titude of the courts on this or any other subject is hardly a basis of com- ment, the fact stands out that, in Mis- sourt at least, the freedom of the press is preserved on the very important point of its right to discuss, without malice and in the public good, the course-of a government official. It will be a sorry day for the United States when a news- paper in good faith cannot inquire into the conduct of officeholders. The office- holder is happy to receive praise and the newspaper is equally.happy in be- stowing it; but there should never come atime when the press of America can- not freely and fully discuss the actions of public officials, ill or good, in relation to facts. NATHAN. FRANK, Proprietor of the St. Louis Star: The decision in the Cook case follows two of the Supreme Court of the State, decided this year, the Biener cases against the Star- Chronicle Publishing Co., in. which the Court has come to un intelligent view of the right of cormment. That Is to say, that whenever tre matter is a mat- ter of public int«rest and the comment is based on facts, whether the deduc- tions are true or untrue, if. made in good faith, they are not libelous, pro- vided the evidence shows the facts are as stated. The whole subject turns on the defamatory character O&the state- ments. The Supreme Court of Missouri has now, placed itself in the most loz- ical position on the subject of libel of any court in the country. WILLIAM MARION REEDY, Editor of the St. Louis Mirror: I indorse the proposition of freedom of comment, sub- ject to responsibility for violation of other rights in the exercise in the press of the right to criticise. The decision is in accord with the idea of the Constitu- tion, that Congress should make no law abridging free speech or a free press. What Congress cannot do the legisla~- tures cannot do. And if the representa- tives of the people cannot do this, the courts cannot. It is in line with the general proposi- tion that no limitation should be placed responsibility for injury that may be done others in the exercise of that right. Injury is implied in cases where malice can be proven. It should go a long way toward clearing up the case of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, that the right of freedom to speak and print should not be denied, but that those who abuse it should be held to respon- sibility for their actions. Fr. G SON, Publisher of the Dry and the Shoe and Leather Gazette: Without the privilege of expressing its opinion on any mat- ter of public interest, a newspaper or any publication is deprived of the greater portion of its usefulmess to the public. If the Court decision has es- tablished this right, the Post-Dispatch has won another important. victory in its long continued battle for the free- dom of the press.

ttoms of belehing, Crowsiness on the right of freedom of speech ex-; cept such limitation as is imposed by! Judge Franklin Ferriss, “It is the duty of a public newspaper, such as is owned and conducted by these derendants, to tell the people, its subscribers, its readers, the facts that it may find put about public questions, or matters of public interest, and it is its duty and vight to draw inferences from the facts known, draw them for the people.” * ™ * “The people are not obliged to speak of the conduct of their officials in whispers or in bated breath in a free government, but only in a despotism. On the con- _ trary, they have a right to speak out in open discussion and criti- cism thereof, the only test being

Judge John Kénnish. Judge John C. Brown. that they make no false state- ment. And this is the great safe- guard of free government and of pure. government.” “Those who fill a- public posi- tion must not be too thin-skinned in reference to comments madet upon them. It would often hap- pen that observations would be made upon public men which they knew from the bottom of their hearts were undeserved and un- just; yet they must bear with them, and submit to be misunder- stood for a time, because all knew that the criticism of the press was the best security for the

proper discharge of public duties.”

my policy, in writing the editorials in the Medical Fortnightly. I am firm in my belief that the methods and mo- tives of public officials should be com- mented upon by the press for the bene- fit of the people. It is only through the

ee

for Elderly The Perfect Laxative People

Age has its attractions no less than youth in a more sexene and quieter life. But it is this very life of rest without sufficient exercise that brings with it these disorders that arise from inactivity. Chief of these are a chronic, persistent constipation. Most elderly people are troubled in this way, with accompanying svmp-/|r after |o eating, headachés and general lassi- ‘tude. Frequently there is difficulty \a of digesting even light food. Much|w mental trouble ensues, as it is hard to find a suitable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people shoullj not use salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters, or any ore of the more violent purgatives. What they need, women as well as men, is a mild laxative tonic, one pleasant to take and yet acts without griping. The remedy that fills all these re- quirements, and has in addition tonie¢ that is | properties that strengthen the stom- ach, liver and bowels, is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of el- derly people use, to the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy peo- ple like Mr. John W. White, Mayview, Mo., and Mrs. Eleanora Olson, Moun- tain Grove, Mo., say they take it at ae intervals and in that way not maintain general good health, but that they have not in years felt wh gon as they do now. You will do to always have a bottle of it in Lo house. hg is good for all the fam- uly. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the ‘Teguiar way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot- tle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell 405 Washington St., Monticello, TJ. |Your name and addregs on a posta] jeard will do.

2

ALL GAS COMPANIES AND DEPENDABLE DEALERS PIMPLY? WELL, pONT

People Notice “It. Dri Reve ‘Them ont With Olive Tablets, A pimply face will not embarrass you mucbhé longer if you 3. ae Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘pim- ples will vanish after you have taken - the tablets a few nights. _. Nothing ever cleansed the bowels and the liver like lets. Olive Tablets are the ful substitute for never any sickness or ing them. live Tablets do all does and just as effectiy action is gentle sok an severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive ever cursed with ‘‘a taste,’’ a bad peseen a dull, ‘*no good’’ f Tablets. ‘ oe id liver, bad disposition or pe 9 Pn vege h olive — as 1 ee ace. Olive Tablets are made of jp mixed ‘etable compounds oil. Dr. Edwards t am tients meh hea ver among Lae’ complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. ry - a one Boag ne wee en look at yourself in glass and see how you feel. At .all druggists in neat pocket pene s at 10c and 25c. of Portsmouth, Ohio, or Ohio. Dr. F. M. Edwards, yw

————

druggist. ter—zof a roll. tard plaster-—-AND IT the pain is. Simply use ? brings! MUSTEROLE is so penetra at once. MUSTEROLE is the from Neuralgia ond L from

You can have relief from those sharp, torturing pains of Rheumatism right now! Go, or send someone to the nearest Insist on MUSTEROLE. ; Don’t accept anything else. It is a clean, white ointment—vof a liniment—no/ a plas- It is better than the old-fashioned mus- BLISTER THE TENDEREST SKIN! It comes in a white jar with the MUS- TEROLE trade-mark. . Look for it. Rub MUSTEROLE on briskly where goes right through fe sent pores: tering effects, DOES NOT the tips of the fingers or the palm of the hand. | Note the quick and blessed relief it First the warm, comfortable feeling of the mustard—then a delicious soothing effect—and the pain is gone! : | You don’t have to bind on ‘2 cl is Many pure highest grade of mustard so combined Bheumatiom: MUSTER- QLE ,

It is the family remedy, centuries old, in Twentieth Century form. In every case where plasters, i or liniment are used for colds, aches and pains, MUSTEROLE is better. It relieves everything that grandmoth- er’s mustard plaster relieved—and you re- member how many aches and pains that used to drive away! There is nothing like Relief From Your - Rheumatism Right Now! with other ingredients that it has all the virtues of the old-fashioned mustard plas- ter—and more—without any of the blis- He aR OLE MUSTEROLE nae sale by leeding druggists everywhere. a of these display the a OLBsien (shown below) i thelew Pay

bowel. Poe ere TT ee i, ae, aiky ar Se Oe < e by the Olive Tablet Coapeags & Sa,

Page 12

POST-DISPATCH _ DAILY

q -“ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH. Pounéead by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dee. 12, 18758. Published by the Pullitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. THE POS8T-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it _ will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose priv- tleged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always fe- main devoted to the public welfare, never “be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one year. e**eee eer eeeeee 5. 00 fly without Sunday, one Year. .+.sesseeee $3 ae n on AN ge year ae aga ade 2.6 ther by pos order, express ukar Sorgen or gi Louis exchange. f ; ° e | eoveeeeeeeCirculation et eeereceoes Average for the First ] MONTHS OF 1911 Sunday Atone Alone 270, 680 Daily Alone . one . 161,271 NOT ONLY ONLY is’ ONE BIG Newspaper “HE I BIGGEST WEST _ OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER aly | Five ‘Sunday os at Png oe United States ual e Sunde Post-Dispatch. me ae

ae

Circulation Books Ceen : to o All }o-o* ‘First in Everything.” o00+oeo~4 eee | MRE. TAPT’S ONE HIT. Back safe in Washington, President Taft is re- yerted to be pleased with his trip, pleased with his reception and pleased over the political out- look. Mr. Taft is easily pleased. But his satis- faction is built on a shaky foundation. The com- mon view is that he was greeted with the respect due his office, not the enthusiasm which common- ly bursts out at the appearance of a great leader, were instances of coldness so pro- as to excite sympathy in even political

ces of his party bettered. He asserted, , defended and apologized, but in unly one thing did he win general approval. It is very evident that his advocacy of the arbitration treaties is all but universally approved. This issue embodies high ideals and appeals strongly to the sentiments of a peace-loving peo- ple. There was never a false note in tue answers to his demand that the treaties be ratified. He may well rejoice over this. He is at least in har- mony with the sentiment on one question, if in others he is at variance. Tne reception of the President’s arbitration speeches should be a strong hint to the Senate concerning its duty to ratify the treaties. = = = — a __. If Doc Cook says the reports of riotous demon- BStrations against him in Denmark were lies, silence is the only answer. The doc is the highest authority on m the subject. i i i T= = THE MAN IN THE SLICK COAT. jThe country must by this time conclude that the average proprietor of a great business not only has: almost nothing to do with its management, but really knows very little about it. Men at the head of big business concerns repeatedly say so on the witness stand, and what is of common knowledge among their subordinates surprises them with a regularity which must in time dis- illusion evéryone as to the actual part they have | W played in the creation of their own fortunes. It is the man in the slick .coat, plugging away on his high stool, who has achieved sucu great things __{t» the business world. The country is getting at this slowiy, but it is eevting at it. It knows more about it after every industrial investigation. It is, indeed, almost per- | suaded to greet the man in the slick coat with the | complimentary, “Hello, brains!”

= = = — Sa

Japan will keep her hands off China. For ob- -yious reasons it is a wise decision. i i — a THE OLD ROLLER TOWEL. ‘There is no certainty that the roller towel can _be exiled by statute, as the City Council contem ‘plates. But perhaps it can be discouraged. The rciler towel is an institution, approved by custom and sanctified by usage. Bob Burdette wrote a thapsody about it. Bill Nye grew eloquent over it and it has appealed’ to a thousand bards per : Seneration since genius devised its endlessness - and hung it over a roller that won’t rol. It should probably go its way with the common _ rinking cup, the family toothbrush, the germ- _ carrying house cat, the bacillus-infested dog, the - ebbreviated bed sheet, concealed plumbing, in- _ door sleeping rooms, adenoids, vermiform appen- dices and the multitudinous superfluittes upon which science has set its curse. But we shall miss it as an inspiration to high literary en- deavor, as a demonstration of effective water-

-|to sentiment as to moisture and as unresponsive : wie eerie of ae been: bs » acim Saleen A NOTABLE DECISION. The decision of the State Supreme Court in the Cook case has far greater significance than the reversa] of an unjust verdict involving $50,000 against the Post-Dispatch. It is a victory for the freedom of the press in Missouri. It affirms under the law the right of every newspaper published in this State to expose and condemn the impropriety and wrongdoing of public officials; to criticize freely, vigorously, feavlessly the acts and policies of public officers. The only conditions are that the comment be truthful, based upon fact and written in good faith. On the right of fair and honest comment the decision is clear and to the point: The legal propositions involved by appel- lant that a newspaper has the right fairly and honestly to comment upon a matter of public interest, and that the official conduct of a public officer is a matter of public inter~ est, are well settled. The Court goes beyond the mere right of a news- paper to print all the news and comment justly thereon. It recognizes the function and duty of a newspaper to inform the public concerning pub- lic affairs and to direct the public’s attention to official dereliction and evil governmental condi- tions. The newspaper should not only pfint the news, but it should direct public attention to its significance. It must not only expose wrongdoing affecting public interests, but it must condemn it and call public attention to fhe necessity of re- form. The press is the instrument of publicity and the guardian of the,public welfare, Concern- ing this phase of journalistic duty the Court says: It is the duty of a public newspaper, such as is owned and conducted by these defendants, to tell the people, ite sub- scribers, its readers, the facts that tt may find out about public questions, or mat- ters_of public interest, and it is tts duty and right to draw inferences from the facts known, draw them for the people. The right of free speech, of open discussion and criticism of public officials by the people is vig- orously affirmed in the decision: The people are not obliged to speak of the conduct of their officials in whispers or in bated breath in a free government, but only in a despotism. On the contrary, they have a right to speak out in open discussion and criticiam thereof, the only test being that they make no false statement. And this is the great safeguard of free government and of pure government. The proper attitude of public officials toward » public comment and newspaper criticism of their public acts and policies is admirably defined by the Court: ‘Those who fill a public position must not be too thin-skinned in reference to com- ments made upon them. It would often hap- pen that observations would be made upon public men which they knew from the bot- tom of their hearts were undeserved and un- just; yet they must bear with them, and sub- mit to be misunderstood for a time, because all knew that the criticilam of the press was the best security for the proper discharge of public duties. There never was a clearer case of official dere- liction than that of former Secretary of State Cook in the Salmon Bank case. Maj. Salmon was high in the councils of the State Democratic or- ganization. His bank was insolvent for years, but was permitted to keep open and involve hun- dreds of innocent, confiding depositors in its ruin. In calling attention to this dereliction and the significant connection of Maj. Salmon with the dominant party the Post-Dispatch did a public service. It contributed powerfully to the down- fall of the disreputable Democratic machine and iis leaders. The Post-Dispatch feels that the money and la- bor of defending and winning this suit have bee well expended in the service of the press and peo- ple of Missouri. The effort to muzzle the inde- pendent, courageous press has been defeated. Mis- souri newspapers are free to do their full duty. Judge Kennish, who wrote this admirable and comprehensive opinion, with Judge. Ferriss and Brown, who concurred in it, have performed in- vaiuable service to the State. They have con- firmed the right of free speech, established the liberty and independence of the press and strengthened the bulwarks of free government. = ~ _. . = Alton not only faces a water famine, but is making preparations for the consequent influx of immigrants from the dry districts.

According to evidence developed in the St. Louis divorce courts this week, the husband in the case gave it as his sufficient reason for quitting ntatri- mony that he was “just tired.” This comprehen- sive phrase comes just in time to sum up the ele- gant correspondence which illustrates the Tark- ington proceedings in Indiana literary high life. Mr. Tarkington compliments Mrs. Tarkington in quitting matrimony. Mrs. T. compliments him. Neither of them, she says, “approves divorce for any light reason,” but they have “different view- points” they are not able to harmonize ©: unify. This is artistic language, but the St. Louis hus- band who quits because he is “just tired” is no more and no less a “quitter” than if he belonged to the cultivated circles in which language is ar-

of that size they number a considerable force. How peculiarly vulnerable a city is in resisting the demands of striking employes who have votes is not always kept in mind by those who urge municipal control of various utilities. There should, be an equitable, rational and sure method of adjusting labor disputes in municipal service. THE HARVESTER TRUST DECISION. The Missouri Supreme Court's decision in the Harvester company case comes at a time when it assists further in clearing up misrepresentations touching the trust situation. Qn the one hand, it is held that a concern of the history, form of organization, magnitude and business methods of the Implement Trust is, un- der Missouri law, an illegal concern that must be ‘denied the right to operate here, and as a pen- alty for past defiance of law, it must pay a fine ef $50,000 into the State treasury. Representatives of Big Business complain that trust agitation leaves them uncertain as to what is atid is not legal. What cause for uncertainty ie left by this clear-cut decision? No corporation that does not resemble the Implement Trust is given ground for uneasifiess. Past Federal deci- sions give no cause for uneasiness to corporutions that do not resemble the Naval Stores Trust, the Glass Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, the Tobacco Trust, the Hlectric Trust, the Bath Tub Trust. No lawful business privilege is impaired. Not a dol- lar’s worth of legitimate property is destroyed. Missouri farmers need plows and reapers snd mowers, and those now engaged in profitable manufacture of those machines may keep on sell- ing them here, if they abandon an illegal crgani- gation in which they have associated themselv.s. The State’s plenary powers in dealing with trust evils are again shown by this decision. = = _- rr

Having fixed the cause of the defeat of the bridge bonds to his own satisfaction, Councilman Espenschied will resume operations at the old stand with a higher respect for the prejudices of the small taxpayer, but not for his discretion. = = * rr The fact that Mr. Taft voted for a woman this year may count for something with the million of euttragetic | yotes of the year that is coming. = = * rw Se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE American Cruelty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let us hear nd more of barbarism of Italians or Turks in Africa. Uncle Sam has only just stopped the cooking of fish alive at Yellowstone Lake! When we ourselves are capable of cruel- ties so idiotic let us be quiet as to foreign mis- deeds. God bless the Humane Society! J. &.

‘*War Is Hell.’’ To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch, Gen Sherman never said “War is Hell;” but it is. The atrocities of the latest war are credible. Gen. Sherman did say: “The truth is, human nature js human nature. You take the best lot of young men—all church members, if you please— and put them into an army, and let them invads the enemy’s’ country and live upon it for any length of time, and they will gradually lose ali principle and self-restraint to a degree beyond the control of discipline. It always has been and always will be so. When a fair-minded man, who knows s0Omething about war, examines the con- duct of my troops under the circumstances, he will not be surprised at what they did, but he will be surprised that it was no worse. At any rate, I was very glad when I had my army out of those states.” COMMON SENSE. Objects to Reform Spelling. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. If E. Dana Durand would take a census of the people who spell oblige with a d, and call a statue a statute, the figures would be startling. Give us spelling schools, N. WEBSTER. Try a Want Ad. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is & wonder to me that the business people of St. Louis don’t wake up and find out some- thing about the outrageous prices charged by the employment bureaus for getting a person a position, I am glad to see that the State has opened.a free one. The other day I went to ene of the well known bureaus for a position and they demanded a third of my first month’s salary. -Now what can a fellow do but pay it or else go afound without work, ~which, is im- possible if one wants to live nowadays. TOM. The Wife-Hunter’s Trouble. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that in looking over girls and women of one’s acquaintance, one will find plenty of the kind who may perform on the piano with delicate touch, embroider beautifully, paint exquisitely and on to the end of the chapter, entitled, “Artis- tic;” yet be unable to bake a good loaf of bread, prepare a palatable pudding, in short prepare an appetizing meal and do her own sewing if need be. She is not a fit specimen for matrimony. As long as men remain what they are and have been for centuries, a woman who is an able cook will have more chances to marry than one who is not. Unfortunately, men are disposed to. | look for beauty as well, and beautiful women are seldom good cooks. DISGUSTED BACHELOR. Stock Companies Defended. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I regret that party who signed “Not Disappoint- ed” did not. get to see the shows he or she want- ed so badly to see. If one is looking for a cheap show, why be so critical. Oh, if we but could have Viola Allen, Maude Adams, Leslie Carter, Julia Marlowe and other big stars to play to a 15, 25, 50 cent house, then perhaps “Not Disap- pointed” would attend the performances. I see no glory for an actor or an actress who e: the same lines year in and year out. Wh¥ should they not be perfected in their roles? «How often would I have loved to see a certain show played fm a high-priced house and couldn't afford to go! Thanks to the stock company, who played the game, and very good at that, I saw the play. All honor to a stock actor or actress, What if they are not so perfect! Think of their hard lot. While they are playing they are learning the next week's part. I think the company, with a few exceptions, that just closed its engagement the best by far the house has ever had, And as for new. faces, why one just learns to know and like them. It seems Mke meeting old friends every week. ONE WHO I8 CRITICAL, BUT DON’T WANT THE EARTH FOR 26 AND 60 CENTS. are with and progress as hero-

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MRS. CURIE’S GERMAN RIVAL. From the Women’s Journal. ~ The first woman to occupy a univer- sity chair in Gérmahy is Fraulien Woker. For some years she has been privdte-docent at the University of Berne. §&' a brilliant university career an now called to Leipsig to be “extraordinary professor’ there,, and to edit a periodical devoted to the math- ematical and experimental chemistry. Fraulein Woker comes of a scholarly family. Her father, a Swiss Catholic, is professor of history in the Univer- sity of Berne. Her grandfather on her mother’s side was a professor of theol- egy. At Berne she has been lecturing on the problems of physical chemistry and of its application to biology. She; is an earnest ‘‘feministe’’ and has worked in support of woman suffrage in Switzerland,

ROUT OF THE GANGSTERS. From the New York Evening Post, No one can read the returns from Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Cleveland, to say nothing of New York, without a feeling of satisfaction and even of jubilation. The awakening of our Amertean cities is coming on apace. Who would have thought a couple of years ago that, without any particular revelations of machine wrong-doing, or any specialty sensational events, Phila- delphia and Cincinnati would rise up and drive out the boodlers and gang- ters that have been fatteling upon those cities and disgracing them before the world?

SAFE AND SANE SPELLING, From the Ladies* Home Journal. The story is told of a man who had great difficulty tn spelling words with ‘ei and “te” in them. Ome day a friend offered to give him an infallible rule for such cases. ‘Ht is a rule,” he said, “that in 47 years has never failed me.” His friend exprensed his delight and waited. The man resumed: ‘The rule is sim- ply this: Write your ‘I’ and ‘e’ exactly alike, and prt the dot just between them.”

New Ourrtculum, From the Syracuse Standard. By setting up an “a’’ instead of an “‘e”’ in the first syllable and adding an “e” after the “i” In the second, a printer made President Lowel] say that the alm of a college education wag to teach the eternal varieties. President Lowell not neg forgives but applauds the

JUST A MINUTE,

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

WHEN POEM NO. 41144. Speaker Clark and Senator Stone might divide Canada between them- selves if the country doesn’t care to go in on it.—Editorial Paragraph. HEN Champ has taken Canada, W And they two stand together on the Athabascan plain, ‘ I wonder will the former lord of that colossal swag '’ Discover what their purpose is, or, doing so, complain? Or will he simply yield, and leave them there to brag, When Champ has taken Canada, + ¢+¢ ¢ HEN Champ has taken Canada, and Bill has raised the flag, And they two take the boundary line and wind it on a spool, Will they, you think, see anything of old John Brobdignag, Or is he, in a case like that, good-natured as a rule? And will he only laugh, instead of chew the rag, When Champ has taken Canada, THE DIFFERENT MOVEMENTS. Mr. Bryan is here today addressing the Larger Winona Movement. We have now the Emmanuel Movement, the Men’s Forward Movement, the Larger Winona Movement, and the Every Little Move- ment. This last, however. is the ) only and Bill has raised the flag, and Bill has raised t e and Bill has raised t one of them for which it is claimed that it has a meaning all its own. The St. Louis woman who wants tor marry Ishi, the Indian, has probably ij, heard great things of the California cli- mate,

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Mo a -— WO SET-BACK FOR WILSON. From the Springfield Republican, Noy. 9. To declare that the loss to the Demo- erats of the lower branch of the New Jersey Legisiature was a heavy blow to Goy. Wilson’s presidential candidacy can be believed only by those who refuse to look beneath the surface, The New Jersey House wae lost because Hissex County, which is the bome of James Smith Jr., the foe of Gov, Wilson's po- and Essex County becaine impossible, from the Wilson point of view, the moment that Smith succeeded in nominating anti-Wilson The Governor did not con- Outmde of ft hig fol-

FIRST COMB, FIRST SERVED, From the Chicago Evening Post, Miss Gertrude Elliott and Miss S8n- | zanne Sheldon were in an ascending ele- vator which also had some men passen- ers. “Ninth,” said one of the men, once the car fairly started. “Sixth,” sald Miss Elliott, v The car sped by the sixth fleor and was halted at the ninth. On the way back Miss Elliott said: “Why didn't you stop at the sixth floor? The sixth is lower than the ninth,” “I know that,” said the elevator boy, | “But the man gaid ninth first."

down.” THANK YOU.-—Give case to proceed cane. 10 Aas oe ea Gores by dea ak THOLE,.—tThe tre ¢ doe of trust ie pad any bce. Mg ed by the ex e n agree ; he will reennia first lien until n reltaaset E. J. a means to be This exp Barham’s “Heust Warning. SUB.—We cannot see by wnat thority you desire to make use burial lot. The cem is no doubt right to in re privilege. x. Y¥. Z—Do ft Orison — ALTON.—In ars lef "nekd eee vis held at little below her shoulders: P.-D, READER.—the does not seem unusual legal in every Le ym loo an attorney, to i ao case wouldn't pay;. aoe vor. BE. H. R.—If the iotaxe out t Gat’ Ae "2 eM ¥ % RK! oS 3 Be mortgagor ange th asl surance upon failure do so, the mo condition deeds of trust. elected to Conananik ' ap Eccles was the candidate Saute POOR say, | roof or corner fas : your neighbor's for an sanomens or ae ane’ a os ( eno you dep a D. tron {he loth oh the tt aa clean damp cloth between” ct rial and the iron, The’ cloth m wear kept damprin order to‘be a bape og PER.-Sea "Centery, % aviin's, 2260; Am | d, 2660; Columb 1 100; "Garrick, dein i ° @22 ay N r, 4 : & An: ty aS Th was made and aiiowed or — court you cannot now ving es due yo outlawea We by ‘imitation. are? a niall the co llection ae wrong a ‘ - re a e ost a St ae — thickly wi et it in on a brus oll wu an week before leave ni and beat ting. J. P.—E Heraldo, | =e Mt Ror . Tiempo mong the Hous r agency cannot be com your letters ana pl stamps, a golt-caarénwed envelope is meer SUBSCRIBER.—The two re & elections were not held on the me day, because it was not deemed” sete visable to mix up an important eleer a: tion for a public purpose ‘with a 7 he test for a politica be elections cost about the same: for the two, approxtaasie @ Sd ote B, T.. C.—Under the aiieupaucnal you state your childless uncle's wife. — could claim one-half his es te, a. ject to payment of his’ deb Se other one-half would pass Wg og : mother free from his debts... If he. leaves a will not eaintaaen ba mother she hag no right therein: same would be subject to smpceereages = tax. ANXIOUS.—In Tlinois atatiched and a husban of a third part of all wife, Subject to thi visiong to husband * a and take me the law. As Pg er or what relatives a> inh Ste sepseds apes citoumtasees att c epen tendin Othe case at time of such happening. rir ath a it ES, a fs*F . s x ¥ * = a ’ ct ¢ <i i a 4 2 Fs ¥ -~ tt :

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BY ROBERT C. MEYERS “ va ‘ ct wtf 2 ee o ‘ — é aa x oa ™ . ¥ poe ae 3 x9 coats ¥ ¢ eS . ; S > o : . 3 5° ‘ 7 =, Tee ee; : Pe ty ee & =" ae as P . ie i. s, a , . i ‘ vee a : ser ‘. k - Short Story for - Post-Dispatch Readers

ELL, I'll be jig- gered!”’ said the little smooth-faced man in the long blue behooded op- | era cloak, “I'll be we ‘To have a locomotive explode under your window at midnight was bad, but for that locormiotive to serid sparks out te your frame hotel till, the whole struc- ture was soon in flames, while its score of guests escaped with difficulty to the lewn, where -they~ shivered in nonde- ‘script garments 4 4 e \o AToang SPARKLING LATIN is one of the most practical and most economical aids a woman can have in her kitchen. It improves y every course, from start to finish. Try this simple dessert. of

Bachelors. Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, Written for the Post- Dispatch — By Helen Rowland. HE love that an old bache- lor wastes on himself is the love that passeth un- derstanding. ——It isn’t the thought of ty- ing himself te one woman that keeps a man a bachelor; it is the thought of disappointing all the others. ——There are two kinds of bachelors—the ~ kind like a peach, soft and sweet on the out- side, but stony at heart; and the kind like a hickory nut, hard on the surface, but ten- der at heart, once you manage to break through the shell.

those medals? Or did you buy them in What a bachelor calls his ‘‘conscience’’ ina love affair is nothing more nor less than an over-developed bump of self- preservation. ——Some men are born for mat- rimony, some achieve matri- mony—but every bachelor, old or young, lives in the deadly fear that matrimony is going to be thrust upon him ——A bachelor’s ‘‘next morn- ing’’ headache is always miti- ~ gated by the thought that he doesn’t have to exert himself to remember what particular story he told when he came home the night before. ~—When a man stays single it is not because he has never met a woman with whom he could ex. ist, but because he has never met a woman without whom he couldn’t exist. —An old bachelor’s looks may be well preserved, but his heart is always embalmed, his emo- tions insulated and his senti- ments pickled in vinegar. ‘ ——The one tender spot m a bachelor’s make-up is the bald

wrong. Aren't they, Jarr?” By Roy L. O, if he gave the dog to the 6 ; a , aes “I didn’t hear Gus bet the @rinks.” said Mr. Jarr. “Did you Rangte?” “Slavinsky and me both = drinks!” said Gus, | ee Mr. Slavinsky coughed. He rather that Gus alone had made wager. In that case he could participated in the resultant de without being financially obliged, in the arrangement Gus suggested. However, Mr. Slavinsky was a sport, and he shut his eyes and plu Mes : “I go you mit Gus!” he ee There was the nervous strain of wait- ing for Gus and Mr. Slavinsky, until small dictionary could be borrowed from the little stationery store nearby. Py Mr. Jarr turned to the and read: “DIGIT, Any of the gq © &. 6 &” “There you see!” triumphantly. “A digit is a finger a single number. Set ‘em up. . Slavinsky, you owe for a round, too!” — Mr. Slavinsky vehemently disclaimed this. He may have loat his wager, he admitted; but, even so, he only. 4 for half of thé single round now being served, : pee He was allowed the benefit of doubt. “Besides,” he added, when the promise was agreed to, “I should it a §0 per.cent rebate for that I a sucker to bet -me on another game!’’ : Pea “Vait!” cried Gua, struck with a den thought, and he hastily drew the drinks he was serving and a them among the bottles\under the bar mirror. eo 6. : ‘Vait! We ain’t lost. That dictionary book don’t say anything about dice being digits. count up to five mit the fingers on a hand, and there is six spots on the dice!’’ / . ~ od Mr. Jarr raised a hand to silence the manding tone. “What do

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Woman's Home Companion.

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weit vane. Sts, hemes crete erate eee pemneenenienil A AROS i eS —- — reams mene eA ene reese Ue Oy. ARN Et Oat “DEATHS | | ee Fy “LOST AND FOUND oe ae TIONS WANTED-MALE~ = ) SITUAT FioNe WA \NTED-FEM

RL LP : . *S @, oats 2% wi . ese Nur —Lost, black = ston car./ B., 1411 Chouteau. LADY. Youn er ait., assist general 8 Gaydens; take Clayton, car to end, ‘1 : , {cf} | ma Tuesday evening. Finder indy phone | MAN--Elderly, who has had bad health, gn oom > family; no laundry | ,.. gontrac m2 ; ood h elmar 370. oe ge to do odd jobs in exchange for : ome de- EG Gace BCARF—Lost; black lynx; at Juniata good, warm, ‘cast-off rnc See ee ore: bject; good home de- a ic make chal BS 4 fo ppl last mee ype Ege rn | Post- ‘Dispateh, (4) |} roe 1936L _(4) WZ F 47_ Ur sion, os oO AntICTS. 22¢ : -> | MAN—sit. in private semi tend ee moe j - white; out | “4-\--¥or electric and Yale ke ne SR Pd er i chain, neig » i ten urnace neig cicoad sshiconest. got Phone —~£i Ger Ay og ung hid: ) 4, | vAUNDRESS-—-Sit. for Thursday. lindersted , reward. Return to 5553 Vernon, (Cc) | N..139. Post- - Dispatch, 4) > Bag x ? — ¢ : ee Win Bomont 149, Alice Johnson. PETTICOAT a fontaine car AX—Youn 20 years of age, of good LAUNDRESS—aSit. by good colored for ne ad some experience in in shoe canta dan “AND turn to 2052 De habits, wishes to do any kind of inside , 1424. a URSE—Lost, smail, Tu uesday, containing + Seo tg, Add eae: samme wages. Box N-192, puraday and Erde y. ae wants Brandt's. 616-818 Waamaner' av. ) RED OPERATORS—On men’s sum of money; reward. : VV. | Fost-Dispatc el 3695L. | MAN—Middle- “ 1FFS— Lost. a cluster of puffs. near Eas- }MAN-—Sit. by young; with some dry goods | —~cLe for Thureday. Call_Cabany ec 7 swer in porn dnd ater eee an 52 ton and Deer; reward. 1413 Rowan. 4567 house, with means of becoming a sales- LAUNDRESS —sit. by, colored KO 2469, Maple av, . : Lueky, man; best of references. Ad. BH. A. E., __bring home. 3716 Rutger st.. Grand 2469, _ home. 3716 Rutger st.. Grand MAN—Live- 00d : RING—Lost; garnet setting: Wilmington and | 2655B Olive. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, colored; Mon- |" Dosition' tor right’ partee ania: pecommlse Virginia, ‘Tuesday night; liberal reward. | MAN—Sit. wanted; useful in many ways. if} —G#ys. 608 S. Bwing. sion and carfare, §. EB. Doeke 2731 Adams. 756 S. 4th. od, handy man, now is | LAUNDRBESS—nit. by first-class ap As { IR jack work, to SEAL RING—Lost, with monogram, H. 5.; | ¥ . Address Thompson, 514 8. | Thursday and Fnday out, Bomont 2490. | WAN Strong; $1.00 per day: paint city eel and Counter Co. es return to #01 Laclede Bldg. and receive re- andeventer. ' LAUS NDRESS—Sit., first days in week. work around machine sans emma for ad- | and Carr. ady and werd. MAN—Competent, for responsible position in _Emma Anderson; references. _2636_Pine. | vancemént; must be ste sober. 1110 EG : = fae € ve —- nes 7 very profitable selling agency and mail or- | LAUNDRESS—First-class. — bundles to ;} N. Broadway. . ae CANVASSERS AND SOLIC! a :" G USEGTRI Ca rok = a li 14 WLLL LPO LLL ARLE PL EE Dar answers. mn held 15 days pgeet la. en 33. years 11 -months and refundea unused inser- ons. rrected money re- Funeral will take place on Friday,|} tummea” ~° oF y Nov. 17, at 2 p. m.. from tamily resi- Avola Saturday night rush by dence, Pcs ry. Rel res a* : oe gg oe car" oe earli “i eordia metery. Relatives and frienas agen - invited to atten RATES—Per line .........1V00e Carlyle ay papers pyyeee wna |{ Except the following: Situations. Wants, first 3 tines, or less....i0c DONLON—On Wednesday, Nov. 16, Room me. for rent, City, per line.....5e 1911, at 6:15 a.-m., Martin Donlon, |) Pisnmets Mealing «so cérty beloved husband of Irene _ Donlon nM ae cep eyed ach eaeotadi 15e (mee Corry), dear son of John and!) Pergonal 20.0... Bridget Donlon, dear brother of Information Wanied ...... | Thomas, John, Catherine and William eecones Agencies, per tine ?/ Donion. The funeral will take place from tc sheen “wate li ‘Thanks, sending i ° a family residence, 4129 Clarence ave- TELEPHONE nue. Friends are invitéd to attend. Pust-Dispatch if not Fn ll Si ty Due notice of time will be rago (IL) credit ane a gh drug arene. Your Memphis (Tenn.) and Chicago 8 #00 3 : D papers please copy. won ADVE RTSEMENT CHARGED EYERMANN—Entered into rest ston PER — ‘ day, Nov. 13, 1911, at 8:25 a, m™., LOSING HOUR. after a lingering iliness, August ver hy STORES 1:30 a. m. dally. of Mag- me Eyermann, beloved husband 4 MAIN OFFICE iL, 46 a m. Salty,

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SONG SLIDES— Lost, one set (‘‘He'’s a Col- lege Boy’’), downtown store. Return to T. d-r business; $200 to $500 cash required; in- __bring ho home, Lindel 56 MAN-—tHandy with tools, for odd jobs, house n ‘Maher, music department. Schaper Bros. vestment or ‘security; ground-floor proposi- LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take small. bundles repairs, painting, cleaning, © etc.; sober; ee ae eee women, for butterine. Su nCTACLES—Lost, between St. Agnes’ “re ie ~ Ath _st. _ home. Alice Foster, 4298 Cote Brilliante. pete gpennces. Parker, aI N 4 7th; Cen- Church and 3144 Iowa; slit in case; phone |“) \— tis) rig; to take yams phn of sale of |TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Monday and | —— ———_—— BOI =~ a ies 4. 4 our medicines, extracts, spices, soaps, ya Friday. Bomont .1745L. MAN-—Husky, young, about 10 rs of ee hone for ie work, Apply 622 ype geste

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Sidney 4 aires — ribbo ith y ~ oo ~ a -" - “4 ; ; 7 ar, . pay er es wT Ee — : ® gaat ce ar uctauk’ Desoased (vas a|at 3p m. Interment in Oak Hill Gem- | iHANDBAG— Found, lady's, on Market, be. | ate__Eaule Supply Co., 2200 Chestnut. (c) | AUNDRESS Sit, “by eclored. or do. dey | ge One. yg as A pars ne tad cipeloe ivancla eee) Mil work: email facniiy ioe ia ad ad 8. Call Lost and Found wen ge 88 And paperhanger; must haveltcuis stu (3 Niel: 514 Travis st.. Houston. T ( Chemical Bldg. Mck : 7 (5) mK Ot business o. 556, W. Shey tween 9 an member of Olympic Camp, N Bureau, Post-Dispatch. tools. Painter, 425SA deen LAUNDRESS— White, would like small bun- . at vee and Dorcas: O. W.. and Anheuser-Busch Relief As- SHAUGHNESSY—Entered into rest|——— Lindell’ 3128L. 7 tr SiEGIRIL- . ont - ao Pe eitzer. : (c3) cn Tuesday. Nov. 14. 1911, at 9:10 a. JEWELRY—Found: Call at Benders, 26 4 PAINT GRINDER—Willing worker; state om washing to bring home. ,1108 Pendle EN TIS “on Tes a OTT es tor we agelbee terview. 3s B08 per week ability eat fam

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se Seng t d into rest on Tues-j|m Catherine Shaughnessy (nee gece of chamols, Call at age, salary, experience, etc ox 164 mornin ti P. Houleh ——-hintere . "* ravois av., upstairs. 5 at. “o>? | LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants small}, g, any time. . Houle@han. sade day, Nov 14, 1911, at 10:45 p. m.,| Roach), beloved mother of James | riyg— Found; Nov. 14, corner mee oe Post-Dispatch: (82)| ““tundles to bring home. Sarzh Howard,| MEN AND TEAMS—10. Nebraska and Da- SALES dese experienced. after a long illness, Mary Geers (nee Shaughnessy and Mary Leahy (nee and Itaska. Call “Lest ‘and Found Bureau. } PAINTER—Sit. wanted; work in apartment | 2846 Easton av., rear. kota. M. A. McCullen. kodak department. Ap 7 = rinten- Schuermann), beloved wife of Ber-|Shaughnessy), and dear sister Of | Post-Dispatch. (5) eee ae oe. kind of steady painting | LAUNDRESS—Sil. by first-class, colore MEN AND TEAMS—King’s highway and pa hu office, Stix, Baer. Fuller Dry nard Geers, and dear mother of Anna; Ellen Daley (nee Roach). FOCKETBOOK—Found; 15th st. Schiatt- Post. Diane tch. veieeps ox K- yh first 2 days in week; call or write. 3313 Michelberger. Lillie Con, Co. (c foods 0. Sc} Hufker (nee Geers), Minnie Hufker Funeral from family residence, 7606 mann, 1419 Benton, after T. (4) ‘TER AND PAPER HANGEROSIC —— | Chestnut. ree » MEN— Young, tor permanent traveling posi- g. wh ¥ in ite (née Geers), Mary Kohne (nee Geers),| Vermont avenue, on_ Thursday, Nov. | POCKETBOOK—Found. lady's. containing : Sais f toka deae’ candace Bell LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored for Thurs- tion; food eet tae experience germs and mother- in-law of Bernard Huf-|16, at 9 a. m., to St. Columbkille’s] money in neighborhood. 1293 Delaware, ‘rand i637. Welch. 2263 3. V . day and Friday; .can give references. Anoly 604 Holland Bldg, __ _* ‘ker, Charles Hufker, Ferdinand Church, thence to Mount =e foo URE oan, = ae ogg iT renter. 9 ati we Gare 3 NTs aa ey ay ae oie TEAMS—On St he a in ee : hs A Kohne, and our dear grandmother, tery. Relatives and friends invited, ca Pp. m unday. smai urse | PORTER—Sit. winted: or position fot xe ge Popa y Sua | ota of Suclid; and men 7th and Lyn SAL waMAN OTS crave! in established ter- -at the age of 68 years and 2 months. (c) | Losi_and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. _(4))" eral work of eny kind, Lindel! 42¢2.- (3) | wares, to take home; reliable. Mrs, Den- | Crowdrer. ritory for well-known concern: must be f RING—Found, Sunday morning, between St. | Gap mp cn, TD afte. 3860 Olive. MEN—Wi e rms Funeral will take place from resi SHEEHAN—On Monday, Nov. 13, George and Sidney, on {fth st. Call eat PORTER—Colored. Gill’s Cafe, 3860 meg” LAUNDRESS—Sit. by BB sip class, reliable d. ee ae _ seeer to chine fa highly commendable ane! good (phe: AO aR dence, $20 Mound street, on Friday, 1911, at 11 p. m., Patrick Sheehan. |], : h. 4 lored, by da bundl ’ . “» *}and Found Bureau, Post- -Dispate ( -— colored, by the or es; Can jginéer Wagner E! tric fz. Co., 6400 Ply- {sured o Nov, 17, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Joseph’S/ peloved son of John Sheehan and the ARTICLE FOUND BY THE POLICE. PORTER—Sit, $4 young Frenchman; 22 tes give references, Call “Bomont 1198. (4) | mouth av stating ame ae ou nee. (©) |} hold a Goatralve position. ‘Sales manager, Church, thence tw Calvary Cemetery./jate Annie Sheehan, dear brother of TROUGH—Found front 3400 S. Broadway. old. 5352 East LAUNDRESS—White woman, wants wash- | MEN—Able-bodied. for t C. ne } 1112 Chemical Bide. -- Deceased was a ynember of St. Ann’simrs. J. T. Burke, Mrs. B. Schrader, | Awaiting owner there. PORTER—Or eae ms 30 years; German, ing to bring home; reasonable, Call or Corps. between the ages of 18 and Obs SALESMAN—Reliable. energetic, youre. 5 Sodality of St. Joseph’s parish. (c)|Mre. J. T. Smith, John J., James and ‘ speaks English; address George Lehnes, send postal, 4626 Kennerly avy. must be native born or have first papers: sell and deliver a high- y J J . 2012 Locust. (3) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; or cleaning by |™onthly pay, $15 to $69; additional nal_ compen: uct to the retail ore Sn TPETER— to rest on; Margaret Sheehan. sag, ht ens tit bend Grot- Ths funeral will take place Thurs- [Employment VY anted PORTER—SIit. by young colored man, in fac- the day; can give best references. one ono Perea food, clothing $ uarters and how: orse and deliv peter (ase Lorberg), dearly beloved} day. Nov. 16, at 8:30 a, m., from fam- tory or wholesale house. Apply 2 10 Beott. Bement ee... log can ai genet : after 8 of pay and moe oor al ane give yment ‘ (5) | ...UNDRESS—Sit. by colored; for Thursday | allowance: service op board ship and ashore Gam Iton Ao * a F wife of Charles Grotpeter, and dearjily residence, 2418 Coleman street, to MALE —— - : ; clede Hotel: 4 sister of Frederick and William Lor-|St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Cal-| ~~ nae manannnnn | Y RESEEREDER-—Job; experienced. Gest) ary OMS. Phone. Homoet jin all parts o€ the world: apoly et U, SMa: pt ae | r T A man. | see sf ene : _ iit ne Corps Recruiting Office, Federal Bidg.. berg vary Cemetery. Friends are invited |%AKER-—Sit. by first-class, allroun 1 PRin = LAUNDRESS— Sit) by Fineticl i : 1719 wie are willing to work for big compe si ._|P TER—Wants employment; experienced AU y ret-class colored; | or Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c8) Funeral from family residence, 2515 | to attend. (c3)|_ strictly sober and reliable; country pre in Sitting toces ehd uewaanaur work. wants to bring bundles home; call or |NEWSBOYS—Smail t rk in city. Gall at | sation; a well known responsible “st, Louls North Nineteenth street, Friday, Nov.| von DER AHE—At rest, erreq__Hox_F-2, Post-Dispatch W. A. McKanna, room 19, 1419 Pine st.. St. | Write. 4042 Finn raéom_ 307. Union Station. "| firm needs three more capable men Soe “17, at 2 p. m Interment in Bethania N 14, 1911, 10 Charles BARTENDER—Al1, wishes a position, can |r ouis. hr aeacee pr nae eecsentiee rs : territories; positions permanent. a. Cemeter : (4) Ov. at Pp. m., wee give good references. Box N-44, Post- a had pa ce kelinie Shades: soakie eB ome ie mh COOK—Middle-aged man or woman, | Post-Dispatch. y- A. Von der, Ahe, husband of Mamie Dispatch. (4) A 4 Netw poem dead = south Of | 4959 Whittier. : ‘hs ~ night work. Ohlo Lunehroom, 8839/1 5HOE § SMAN—Young man; MANGELS—Entered into rest on Men-| Von der Ahe (nee Maloy), father of | TAanTENDER—SIt. by experienced, steady iy erson Barracks, on Iron ountain Raii- - aston av. (c)| dren's stock: must know his day, Nov. 13, 1911, at 6 p. m., Annie| Blanche and Dorothy Von der Ahe, end reliable married man, not afraid of | 70% __ (4) AUN DRESS ane uP ge yg ret wash- OFFICE BOY WANTED Brandt's, "316-618 Washi Elizabeth Mangels (nee Riebeling).json of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von der werk. Box N-31, Post-Dispatch, (3) peg et art aga road or city. Son F-28, S318 Franiiin ng by the Gay rs. Lang, A Deight:nehhttiots ané@ anormetts bey, wield’ Arne 000 ip 5 years 5 E of 3721 Michigan avenue, beloved|Ahe (nee De Hass), brother of Wil-| BOyS—Colored; entrance on Morgan st. 722 ee ere TR -| LAUNDRESS—Wants 10 tting work home: | bas had at least two years of h ne schoo, for order r bus usin ess: Stags ‘free mother of Henry Mangels, Maggie|liam, Henry and Fred Von der Ahe,|_N. Broadway. So) PS ee Goation, Boe Weed. Pant. sey, de money refunded if not satisfactory; refer. | Ofiice work;-affords excellent o portunity bo: —— tole “gas Weber (nee Mangels), Lizzie Michael| Mrs. Selma Lawrence (nee Von der;fPOY—About 17, ‘to work apound grocery; P spatc . Fences. 3061 Finney ev. Lindell Sa7uL. ih advance in electrical business. ‘Box (nee Hauck) and Anmnie Daumm (neej|Ahe), Mrs Minnie Seifert (nee Von must be willing worker. 29/3 Easton av. SALESMAN—If your ecncern needs a wide- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: bundles taken Post- -Dispate tch. TRADE SCHOOLS «ND RGENCILS ra BOY—18, ny kind. 4052 St. awake, experienced young salesman of 21. . a “i 5 OP Bx ne and a ~~ ep els, daugh-j| der Ahe) and Mrs. Annie Mutrux (nee}| BOY—18, wants work of any determisied to. make'a future for himeelf i ons: tty pes ig eee N. Chan nine. tenaak er deicetes as business photo. Wanna wits ter-in-law, and F. W., er, son-in-| Von der Ahe), at the age of 32 years erdinand. GOVERNM NT positions law, and grand and arent -grandchil-|g months and 27 days. BOY— Good, honest, of 18. yearm, would The Post-Dispatch. an interview. Box N-%0. | LAUNDRESS—White, would like bundles to 20 eet ee Skinner & Kena y Sta, Ca. | onintine "her gta aida, oon dren, after a lingering illness, at the Funeral Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2:39} to find some kind of work. Box F-20, P.-D. |S07 Nic ARTISTCSIL by scenic artist and bring a wash ae ee good werk SRuET SEE C6! | 199. hester. (8) age of 88 years and 3 months. . m. from Shepard’s chapel, 5921 BO heen Serene; must be 16 years old. sign writer. Box F-29, Post-Dispatch. reno . Mrs. Jones, 2 aciede, ry teas S—For china and glassware, a eee trike: zperTenced to = — e ‘ ; = Creatine m On Sirike; » RO 1s8e; Funeral from residence, Thursday,} Baston avenue. (o} % ee SHOE COBBLER—Sit. by German; g00d|MAIp—sit. by first-class colored gin. Ad- | PAINTER To put onl’ watet ae plastered Room 3, 118 i BSS "3 lary; aft ov. 16, a m., to the Old St, Mar- er » | BOY—Sit. by German; 17;* with some ex- worker; whole or part of week; neighbor- ; a expen. is Moy. Seabee: Friends and relatives WALZ—Entered into rest on Gbiompi perience, like to learn machinist trade in| hood of Wellston Sretuevet. 2115 tne. dress_ 3305 Franklin. walls; ¢all er 5 p. m, 4722 Cottage. | MEN—To eeaite fur firdmen, brakemen and LAUNDR S8—Gond invited to attend. (3 pet: od San inane ti dae brother | tirst-class shop. Box N-193, Post-Dispatch. | Wellston. MAID—Sit. Piva og) comme TR. gh shel ~ apa PAINTER—That understands cleaning, De paint- baggagemen; $75 to $100 month! rk oxweek, $8 —Goor RS BRON. oS -_ BOY—Sit. to Work in office or some work SODA WATER BOY—Must be 16 Years old. | terre ‘ K aakt for Teenie | eg and striping machinery. 2605 Sie met ET mee a rs y ferred. Call Bomont 285. ask for Teenie. PANTS MAKER Wtd.—By the piece. ste oy h Metropolitan MATHEIS—-Entered into rest on Mon- Funeral will take place from E. J.| after school; now attending business col- 115 Union _ bi. (hy | Se TT day, Nov. 13, 1911, at 10 p. m., Nich- | Schnur’s ge parlors, on Friday,|iege; best of references. Box N-194, Post- i IciTOR— by AAl. with a MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with by. the week, $15; come ready for work: olas Matheis, beloved husband of| Nov. 17, at 2 m., to Bethania Cem- | Dispatch mee salary a experience desires position; references ex-| steady year around. Kusman Bros.. Fiat | LADLES—W iness tha 1 drick d P- Me yee o ~ a Gaitaes’s Chtreh, Wertheimer, dear mother of Izaac,| Cac>-N1pR—Sit. by first-class, nonunion; pif choke Pg gd gg ag SP waiter. | Wilkenson, 5619 Spalding. PORTER—Colored; drug store. 3785 Wyom- oe pi ric Telegraph gene ee rf nerves’ ana friends invited to attend. Isadore and Sarah Abram, fae sister} repair, new work; tenn: pelea M. | ence; speak English. _Apply_| 1141. Market.(6) | NU do to pgrony aging eh ta roy ste North” , en ing call tomorrow. RAILROAD MECHANICS . *- R —_—s . wnaenn y i ne 2 ¢ . “ha of Ida Hillel, at the age of 50 years.| Ringler, 2521A N. Jefferson; private. _ WATCHMARER—Wants 4 position: youns | ket at. gee teeneny seit and feed 14x22 i FOR THE SOUTH.

(c3 F uneral from family residence, 2815 | CARPENTERS—Two; good, nonunion; for} man: can repair jewel M i les- | ke care of in- SS LBETTE ieee ee Union. oe (3) icS) |} Ti, i e “Fa Rapet. and vies dear Pe docnayt ol Nena 4821-23 Easton ax. No charge for chapel.(35) wat | fo work around house; best rote: aye ae ee gy greek Z, ors Se or he Convent 22d ‘cae iforgan; Bomont _“pay. Call at ones, 1106 Ny. eee Lee A Sh th Ae ; eRe et eds” Oe Y mail. Rate 1 Se_ per line, t minimem 3 me N-57. Post-Dispatch. o7 * (7) IOK—Sit. in private Soting no laun- | WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged widow, with TEAMING CONTRACTOR—Hauling Wedael panyfens aig tlhe aMgpy gt a =z.|& erste? 1 , 1OOK—Sit. by elderly woma , housekeeper; not afraid of work; no objection a ee ‘QUINN—On ce tt .. Ms, gt. once, __Pr._t: perate white man, with small family or | © Ye 2a) mam in Drivate | to country: call, 8433 Market to St. Louis; approximate tonnage, | @#-—Box K-07. Post-Dispatch. —{c} oe et a. at ong Quinn, ge gk a Alsey Sexton’s whereabouts, N-89, Post-Dispatch. (3) } COOK—Sit. by first-class, or housework: city WOMAN Young, refined. - 54 to 20, 000; on day or tonnage basis; 25 to for work. Rilling’s Hotel. 622 Walnut. ¥ ve W us ouse ——————— et Quinn, dear sister of Mich- and tHodiamont. (c) | Geves ny uinn. ADOPTION “CREDIT MAN {CQO R aia auatratclase white woman is $237 Pine. ENGINEERING CORPORATION,| CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. a a “attend ant. ‘, J oarding e rge privat : a m, m residence, 926 Tylerj/FOR _ADOPTION—Wanted, a childless|,, ee ability and long expertence; | 22_obJection_to_suburbs. 1115 N. Hien, y Connable Bldg., Keokuk, (e) an @ a La SALLe EXDY en; steady | Home. 228 Nee to adopt a pretty baby girl of ex- : COoOOK—southern raised, cdlored, middl rl | WV t cd il ‘ ) : ~. Street, to St. Michael's Church, thence| family py ap will consider change; law graduate, member | COOK—Southern position: red, midale-aaee € ante TINNER—At 1018 Cass. (8) , ‘vited. to attend. KOR ADOPTION—Fine _baby girl. Mrs./ent and former employers; St. Louis pre- . St. Lo i ill. t -Si v1 d Dd ¥ @) 3. ,. men ee _ RANDOLPH— intered into rest ‘Tues- Todd, 514 Missouri av., East uis, ferred. Box N-114, Past-Dispatch. CUOK--Sit. by colored woman; in small pri- es, AE Sle EEE: WANTE FOR U. 8. ARMY—Abile- bodies COOK— First-class; references required: $25.

2 | Pewee

os Nov. | 16, at 1:30 p. Services at 4 4 COOK-—Experienced hotel and short order vate family. 3948 Fairfa 1457A O'Fallon. Street. Friends invited to attend. "8 ees ican Call "me over phoné COOK—sit. by experienced elderly, tem- dry work. 2123 N. 18th st. boy 14 and girl 6 years; No. 1 cook, good transmission line material, Keokuk |ecrate typewriter; answer in own handwrit- Box K- SONAL—If anyone knows boy 13 years{ bachelor’s apartment good references. Pox family._1817_N: CH AMBERMAID—Good, colored; come read for the late Thomas and old, singer, > .A] Sexton. 1825 Olive. NIGH elie , or county, latter preferred. L. A. Jones, ; — please let me know. l : ) CUNCREVE LABORERS—Colored. Minerva aha Wisk * Midieaat, . A. Jone keeping Sor email Walaa” Cail of write, 30. canna. See STONE & WERSTER _da ork. _ al Thursday, Nov..16, at 8:30 ine -leellent parentage. Box N-84, Post-Dis. (3) : # ms - — to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in ellent parentage, Box N Missouri bar: best references, including pres Francie: Bomont 1733. , WAITER—Scnneiter’s, 2344 Olive st. ee eee sverieuced n TTT pO vate Be or boarding house; neat, reli- | ~ unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 1911, at 5:15 a M.,| R5R ApoOPTION—T DISH WASHER—Man; night work. Call at | ab! 215 Randolph. citizens of the United States, of : | 44590 Lin ‘}FOR ADOPTION—Two beautiful, healthy , - able. BE A traveling salesman; earn while you good char- | 2408 Lindel. __ faby boys; good recommendations required. 260% Washington av. DINING ROOM GIRL-—Would like posi- learn. Write for particulars ot our sys- | acter _ temperate. habits, who can speak, |} COOK—-First-class, i“ boarding house; come Address or “call Dr. Turner. 6 N. 34 st. (5)|] DRAFTSMAN-—On store a, office fixtures, tion to work in dining room and up-|tem. Bradstreet me Rochester, N. Y. econ on wr te: Pf center ry language; for in- prepared for wor 5250 Delmar. 2 : is seeking a position. Box N-49, P.-D. (8) | stairs. Box N-176, Post-Dispatch. BOY--16 vears to. run errands “— Olive. e., “fee8 Markee ae ae ne ene Coo = 1 ys housomald, $90; filable ‘perbens F ( t and Found DHIVER—Young man to drive butter route; | DRESSMAKER—First-class, will sew in clean wp. 1115, ‘Unio n_ bi. st.. St. Louis. Mc * abs amie of t ree; apply immediately ‘ia sand to S$ able to solicit; not afraid of work. Box families by the day. Call or write a BOY—Strong, for camer about 16. sis YOUNG MAN—Stenc —Stenographer and office work: Olive daw or xf . N-177. Post-Dispatch. seth racn. LKER “a5 “es 4) Cherokee. (c) must be quick and accurate: give experi- meaner) a ° it a m . ies Semele arket street, to Evangelica DRUG CLERK—Sit. registered; perma- | DRESSM/ —First-class. wishes ome BOY—On peddler wagon; apply early. 1730] ence and age Rox B-189 Post- Dispatch. (eR) 4 , ‘washing Monday. Ca nN i ei vi by or at home: also Sonera. Lin- Whittier. YOUNG MAN—About 18" oF 20, to help in ba : ] a neres , ; as" “ts ete Relatives and friends oe ) nent; references:@ w amor’ reasonable. day 5 2 sited igh A, mee E ANYTHING, and Central Re Grand av. (4) | dell 154: Bt. 4080 “West Belle _p BOY—Bright, 16 years» old. Cali 1119 baker shop; good phe a wat learn IF YOU L ras will advertise it here, you will sure- $3 : oar 23 i- finnnt Frank! the business: apply betw ah or me ta iL at 5.65 on nas a inane ieee ed. Sg ar DEESSMAREE wiret-clams, would Me oe National Hotel, National § Stockyards. "past ay, OV. 3, a Pp. wr Bey ly recover it if found by an honest epee: laundry oe work; will go out by the da BOY—14 to 16 I, ; _— years old; must be well edu- ent erson, A 3-time ad seldom fails. 8737 -Page bl Miami, ie cated: good opening., Cai! on assistant li- uis, "the age. of 75 years 2 months an SS TEN Ta? d tab a MAN ons who has the courage .- a oars Anthony Reich, beloved aby

Remarkable recoveries’ are : Sot | oso COO ERRAND BOY—A. B. Stephens & Co.. 02 GIRL—Sit. by neat colored; for cooki brarian, th and St. Charles. aod at. house work; phone Bomont 1085. sydomen BOY habeas yay mae garg = in OFS: on all classes yd ap “red eo with nila ae Re URNACE MAN-—Sit. by | understands ope beginner w 0; a all kinds of furnaces; wit references. ~1029 | GIR ew hrcA aot ns Sa wow Phone | good speller, John s. Harris, 01 615 Chestnut. (c) da if ly. 802 B ‘od Bt ~aess we. a ox cee rn for Whittier. outra a2 2. BRICKLAYERS—10, nonunion. 2635 Ar- qr. _ Cal’ _in..morn'ng only. 502 Bencist Bids. e Toe laundry: i... ent Advertise “tuk tetsMAN—Bit. by sober. elderiv: fice | GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored, at once. Write lington, i LABOR NOT Cc house and dinin slanee maid: refer the owner 28, help around house. rooming or pri: M. Brown, 2016 Chestnut. MAN—6305 Patton av, v—“fo) iCES ot mow vidyment Department, ah s . . ome more an wages: re r- 2 , vs, = — Calan RMA AAA W—People aes nd tost, Slonces civah.. Ron 148, Peet-Discatch 1) | ues ott, BE young. | colored. around ine | HCL CH ER Allround _call_at 150 Scton, NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS. eee eee, Serene oS saterounee nowi CROCERY CLERK—Sit.; have had good ex-/ house morning and evening. 4160 Lexington, CARPEN TER—Nonunion. 2255 Le nch* A ——* — pullers. UP To take charge of } q ee Hy afraid of work. Sox NGS GIRL—Good honest German, wants work ri a ein tgs ligt: Pincay ecg’ moc g pay ier int keeping pisces SP hy rent of ost-Dispvatc 0 f any kind: can do anythi OUNg Carriage O.. se4 ee mar DI. oa — room A 11 An © aN advertisement Fee gh te ven a t— ADOT IOneed, Rod page ante ei have work et once. Address Miss Is. ae ee understands his business. OPERA Pda Mag er tak cant wn ip Cincinnad. Dr RCONETRATC y, a that as failure to do so, best -references urnis ngenfeld, | 3101 neent. rt 5 need nea must be neat poe | gitenntive "han invoi (4) tS) roung lady, CLERK—First-class, for Hg A ‘Frocery house, ee Fa EP S understand cooking; pee not not absolutely = z Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1911, at 11:30 same can be proven, invoives a 1712 8. 2d st. R refined. well edu- ee es a oe m., Mart in - ~Ringkamp, our 4 Borg severe penalty. ° ‘(| JANITOR—Sit. by married man; “os living cated, having had much experience with references required, st- Dis. | AGENTS WANTED . desires position as governess. S—Two, f it ad tr ime) rooms; references. Phone Nidne children. com- | COLLECTOR wo, for city and country ce and uncle, at the age of 39 ae _ LOST JANITOR—Sit. by yo ang ara pmaen g or mother’s helper. Box K-194. ready reutes, 24 to 32 years of age; single re- AGENTS—Bither ex. to sell best photo tek } hth — on Friday, Nov. 17, at raved on it. turn to Post-Dispatch ee NITO ic by vo youn MAN? OGRE or | ill eae Phone Grand 3256. (4) | reauired. Apply 300 Kfnioch Bid pa or SET ee ‘| Phone Central Te eee ile

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Page 15

| . ~SUSINESS FOR SALE : ~ DANCING ¥ G6a28' RMSTAURANT—For in down * evening. Nov gages - 0 ontana; to ' + busiest district; Greraiten eq y-comaiaodl ancing Se ee 4470 | not nve: Pon L pound; postal. Phor SADDLE HORSES—For and _ rade; good reason for sale: best Easton a — - os pean es ryt : 1426 ge bi. riding lesnunie, re mal “dats eter, ie on with cash Box N-127, Pos = (a) ATTEND, ND . ch BEDS Wid. e e IMING or sal rd “or sale; National; an ji [bores Gnd abit.” $1;\ phone. Li ienone eee! NG HOUSE: For sale: nice and clean: ea j| Rooms an¢ and Boa : or saie; roo ° THOMAS CULL” B90 . a HOTELS»

and hodesnols goods wan a a4 215 8. 14th, Central HORSE Wia.—To. ‘hire ‘Boras for his teed. 40 teh.’

Bt. Clair “lump, DIGS per | utt on i oa hgh -o~ v ered; FURNITURD Wtd.—Badly; Sea pe i or ae Co,, 4729 inate: Belmar 694, For- horse and ely Good- | 1529 P ne 1 sum Hail . es . : 141 N : ” NDH Coke Ce... re temas ke Olive 1430 | os t 264s. (14) fellow ‘Bakery, — Cabany SHOE REPAIR SHOP—For sale. with steam seen $25 month or $6 Ww FURNITURE W hol iinsville av., East St. Louis. Iii Pine vered; Wilderman. lic; Mount f ail h, — nsv ine, guarante the dances oe ; Zale, ‘well-established station- | Tueeday, Thursda : | THE DUDLEY “HOTEIC As“ Landall bi. : : Oliv ve, acon Sases a Missouri and il i 3 91R or Grand 153. ele acts FOR Aa ‘ ery and “cigar store; reason for ‘selling, day eventhas: RP Roth. family hotel; monthly” modera te rates: 1 o: ity. A ~ to att Olive. PRIVATE dancing lessons given, 4200 Xam: erican } Age» conten BUGGIES“for sale: ‘re storm les. | leaving cit YT stocks of stores; his Peddling — ia z SHOP— sale nin ; ats" ran in six v ¥ iW wavers for the balr, ie cash . ng 4518 Page bl. Crest dry. mili,” arocery Sameer: whitener, plas- essing; bargain; must leave ave son, M iller, (C8) | THE KE} WORTH (14) evemibtar: i 2868 Dancing 7 4137 Lindell; the coziest and most attractive we; try ‘them, ladies; all department price. Bc 2985. ral soe. ores. = tinner, platform Phone Centra 868. SPECIAL , ; nok ’ dD it r. Pg den © a ort stak waxons, 0 to $225, Se n. e, ee ine and Easton av.. ednes- | family ‘hotel in the cit : toda rates. (c® ‘ n av., wants household goods (c15) ra day evening. ‘ livered ed promptly x ae? Ry pepart of city. badly: highest prices. Bomont 685, Central] ivi RY THIN easels eer gold and usiness Car S LADIES, 10c; gentlemen, 14; OVEEF Sunday ROOMS WANTED Pais 2 26 Baston. Kinloch Delt Pa Bei {c8) | _ exchanged toni n 01 Pine aftern in town or any- exchanged. Johnson. 2701 Pine st, (c8) rnoon: finest floor Dancing Acad- ie ai A ight mar iid, oF beimar 1650; i) Lindell 158. ROUSEHOT, SSS IT eT ce, (PRED "ana Soui ot" Slaves where el Easton-Taylor . GOO u x- u com ~ arg 4 e else. aston-iay . ow a map, just vut. éwlen route r ty also moving, packing and ship-|_, Work horses and mares. ¥ $25 UP _ _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | emy, 4470 Easton. housekeeping; near ‘Delmar and Aube every car iine; every street indexed and Ung ; get our prices. Garrison_ Furniture, Percheron mares from farm, 5 GRANITOID sidewalks built and guaran-| 100 1N cash prizes given’ away at our Box Nish. N-143._ Post-Dispatch. numbered: prepaid, 25c Foster, 410 wee: me se and Storage Co., 3016 Easton ay.|tOD av. teed: concrete work of all kinds; prices | ,,™@Squerade and domino dance at Cave | ROOMS Wtd.—One or 2 furnished or unfur |i XANAALIN, [237% emant ington a (c8) } Celitral 1572, Bomont 1920. (c23) me sale, 36. mare rat avas my Fs Oh Box F-1i2, Post-Dis i, Olive and 20th sts., Saturday evening, nished housekeeping: and large front "toom: and gas; "Ren eek mere BF ear Bvt ore ar Chri- ALL kigds of household furniture wanted. to $100; selling ou 211 1 Wash ashin NOW is the time to SESE TEE ToT ETT Dec. 2, 1911. Ahern & Albe (CS) | school; reasonable ox Saraandorh __ 4) iat aR i ye Central 8785R or postal. Haffner, | HON Fo or aan .—— Ssod work aS wan Hog and hot-air heating done; heating} CUNFETT) party at Seicpale Hall, 1800 8S, | ROOMS Wtd.—Private aie where they can | FRA KLIN. $144—Larze front. w Urrich ana nahin ltrs: "Bou eae sold. | = ranklin av, (cl4) 884) Mari Market st 3) | apparatus cleaned and repaired; coils put in 18th; Wednesday evening. Nov. 15, 191). keep auto. for single man: best of refer- keep se rooms; all couvenicnced: up: Max Merinbaum, sUS8-s1V N. 7th st.; Cen- |] Hi25! price for turniture of all kinds; buy | HORSES—For Bale, : 8 $20 up; team} hot-air furnaces for heating water for your 3) jences. Box K-181, Post- Dispatch. _ reasona Die. tral 47.6 iS) entire contents of residences and fiats; 3615 of quick mules $78: "teatas; wuarantee | bath and kitchen at low prices. Hennes & “eon prize masquerade, Saturday gen Os, ‘ag he td. gd ha eres unfurnished, south. . ; ng’s highway; family o “ GL. led rATENT For sale or exchange, valuable | .#¢lede av.; phone Del. 62, Lin, 2155. R. U. |} given; Kinney’s 57842 2082 Franklin. (5 Cooksey Heating Co., steam and hot water ov. 25; 6 prizes; best, comic he i fee eaiesmen’s trunk: bas been thor- Leonor! Auct on and Storage Co. (c3) | HORSE—Selling out. at bargain, horse, was contractors oe C houteau av.; phone Del- | twins Easton-Taylor “Dancing coum. 4470 183, Post-Dispatch. “oughly big out oy, practical pone in years Re ee eee $ ode eis a " 4. Bn mg harness; call after 5° p. m. mar 225R (c83) | Easton av. ’ ROOM ~ Witd.—Furn:shed, Mar 4 Missouri nes; 4 ey or the rig man; goods. ‘ t Sagnoia, CREDIT CLOTHING Co.., NEW Club D Academy. select parties and Lafayette: ‘pot exceed . ox @ D. 1 3503. (cB ‘ HOME N d y: pmtapge eanseday even rer: 190. Post- Dispatch.

i details, Box F-22, P.- at. Centra ye ye hs sale: storage Broadwa ; ruse re 3 a5 or sale; ‘t ~gauge Remington, LiIGHEST price paid for household goods ald ing rplus horses and Sarat weet oo Cor. Washington. 2d floor. ake elevator. lessons Monday and Friday evening». ag ts —, ee rage? pice 7 rooms for hammerless; $18. W. 8, Geitz, 1815 North stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. {| Price. "28 & Laclede. (3) | Bast St. Louis branch store. 318 Missouri av. | lessons by appointment. New 1 house ean, for mother, | Market, coira] S6H2. Olive’ 3129 (cl4) | HORSES—Por sale; nice. @-year-old delivery We clothe them all at. $1 a pot mone Guy 13th and Chouteau. Maulhardt & Connelly: daughter an ond Sittie gin; in ort es > SALOT TF ; Stevens pays cash for ho or work, $45; fat. ’ , | Commcantia’ syat Agere. erably near Bryan Comoe, L ‘N’ KIFLES—For “sale, samp . Se all kinds. Phone Delma BOOST, Spode ot | double Fed] 1420 N" Setterzon * 5% * | wage-earners everywhere; store open Satur- PAULIAN] “Dancing Academy, n. @. corner Be Dent Dinnatch (5) | _"*LEMEN’ ONLY. ow. day a7.d Monday evenings (old Union and Easton avs.. nners’ clas¢ GARRISON, 916 N.—Cozy front reom for les sharp shooter's rifle, : .50; 29- | 1966L. 735 Bayard 3 (cs) | HORSN-For sale; large sound, true worker; FURS! every Tuesday evening; receptions Wednes- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED sleeping; Might housekeeping room: . a e AAP - a ee ee ee ee . Standerd automatic rif Te ea om sca shotgun, $14.50. cEURE our ; bid on hous . black; work anywh es \ 4" 3 Nath “s coe eT ee: Idi, De Marri.) sch. 2701 see ene phone Bomont nee a ; *, teil yahageaeih fur slean a saturday ana evenings RCOM AND‘ BOARD Wtd.—For lady and REET ee eo - tly a an ¢ SFO1 CASH for househ sam - r ED ; IN new terms; beginners’ Ciass; ‘ — A N, %804—Corn live logan MISCELLANEOUS WANTS small lots; contents “of jp Rimeg Ph yr ding ier waa om, "ating amen ark wagon, Aol ena prices; | COWS—For mane two young Jersey milch amet gt a ‘shiokeus: adit poe Reinet 408) pair, .20¢ up. Central 6697, ak Lafayette. me mployed; must be handy to downtown cas = aos tS — 1782. PARK, |917—On | AP sae eke oe ‘ 4 * cows: patient a 4 e e os ee at Kinda ot | coo te Paha spree oe . et en arate.__5988 Lee. (b) gh! + pwd ple alg ae a pa ae NEWSU Sma, Saturda: aad “Sunday, afte, age ik Id like nice, place on Sou Bc) . Jy furnished ‘room; qultable “tor 1 or 2 8 inen’s and ladies’ oats, tor sivip- , Or Sale, one large, work, 8 years e : classes Mondays an ; —s ta ; veni aE days old; good milker, Lindell “3491. 3845] old and sound, 5087 Wells ay. 588. (c4) Sunday afternoon dancing; yee Ry 3 uy. by employed cantieman: not 4 car lines; reasonable. i ; St age room fo Oook; 4 gallons milk ' : MULES—For sale, 12, and 1 Pores. Apply |~ complete ore eotra: ladies, 10c; gents, 15¢. | ,., exceed week: within 20 minutes’ |HAKTFORD, 3880—Nice i ighest price sr for inte hound yeh a 00d saneeiniens: eer at stable. King’s highway and Reg. uC 1) SPECIAL NOTICES H. A. Newsum, proprietor. (6) walk of 13th and Papin sts. Box L-169 cne or two in irae famil references. cast-off Siothie stal or call at store. | Carro SURREY—For sale; leather lined: Mens CN ee ee marae as 2 “~“ INATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist_ and | Post-Dispatch. (4) |} ELIC KORY. 1387—Tw necting rooms for t 1910. 2300 Mi arket st m. | Cental. Ore, (cl 8) Bseaare sale, pair of young coon hounds, 00d condition; cheap. 4158 Mrositeg. Ui 65} | 79 pay any debts contracted. by" Mrs. ope an d age T ar leet “ig og 5 so AND SOARD. Wtd.—By your light housekeeping; ‘furnace h et, on : ; ay evenings; private s a not related; a bargain. A} P. Heising, Kirk- TRAM—For sale; ‘good mares; har- | Mrs ©. Lehee. Frank C. Lehee. (4 -en and edetabuiee: quickest method, best in- einen’ tg ae Bp ot Sag tO th ng st.: Tate KOR Te a ~comnectin —, ‘rooms; ree Wwtd.— b cheap, ticket for ill sell ch 34 ET To buy, Pp. wood. Mo. Bell phone Kirkwood 415 ness; will sell cheap., Rear 14 424. ocust. (3 structors; cheapest terms; receptions Saturda stearr saad email boardin house or private southern exposu Rouen y Boston or New York. Box N-173, P,-D. DOG—_F j ok a TEAM—For sale; PercHeron mares; wéigh and d venin = chen neg? Sy suits, 33 sHab vd Baars in 1 Tig ve Rae S broken En- 2800; age 7; wagon, harness. \ 2831 Easton. STEAM CARPET COEANING CAV Ee “live and 20th sts.; — family preferred. _Box_N_106. Dspe renee, water in kitehe oon cath, furnace |e ; : dogs. have them. GC ( AMERICAN 8t Carpet Cleaning Co.., ‘2821 arties every Wednesday, Thursday an a er ad =e - tony Biddle s ual eo S308. 8) | po See - , (3) MACHINERY “aston. x ae “renovated jilce new: Bat urday evenings, Sunday afternoon ayaa _ROOMS | FOR RENT—CiITY ae FY exes $2 week. Call - - £ td.—To exchange é zn shades reversed an cleaned; upholstering; | evening; lessons uesday an ‘riday cue sata CAS1-OFF CLOJHING Wtd. win pay the lo ns, for some shoats OF small pigs.’ Davis BC cae Stee ela work guaranteed. Cen. 4967, Bomont 946, (c8) ings: best floor and music in the city. Ahern 6K THI $322A—Newly furnished room | HICKORY, 1825 AND 1826—Furnished front hones’ prices, soceeen tele, Boe Market st. | 8855. Sublette. casitilieaciinanst CartrisiS renovated tv iook like new; low- | & Alters. (c3) AISA ISTESTSTSE ETRE TNT ight nousekeeping. t Conners. SORE: Pe eeping: wae: ones, Central 5295R, Olive 45¥1, or es “| RABBITS—For sale, 25c;. young pigeons irs 14 acne est prices. Globe ‘Carpet Cleaning Co.. | DREAMLAND Dancing Pavilion, Olive st., AKLINGTON, 1493-—Furnished S82u oe » BOOKS of all kinds bou ht and sold. Cail |, used cceieaae’ mak = Ban kage 3 ‘oon Bi Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindeli’ mp: CHAMPIONSHIP ; ()K SI: [ OULS BELL, $157—Small furnished front room; whe 1513—Neatly ogee oo and Gre. odern

. or send weeps to Mills’ Book Ss ore, 607 ipo, upholetering. 50 wee yt ee ock from Mark ven noe dg a Lafayette Park:

BA aavenporc.. piano, oil paintings, parior, li- = | Acme iclectric Co., 126 rket st. (c80) ken up. cleaned and m de 4 BELL. BOF ront alcove room, closets; f convenient to three car lines. brary, bedroom, dining turmiiure; contents vi CLOTHING TYPEWRITERS ~~ lowest prices. 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220. Cen- amvery afternoon at Dp. m. and ee nished or unfurnished: other rooms: house- RING'S HiGHW . ING’ GHWAY, 1 —Two Fas t home; cheap. 3s: Delmar, (uj anak aii DavuNPORT—For Seto apt alate ee tral 4305. (c8) | 10 p. m. prize waltz; $100 in prizes; in conveniences: heat. 210A «ON. AY RT Bs | gaie; wOlUen O44, 1ealLier; | CLOTHING—For sale: tailor- made suits. PAW rr rar fk cMes dick a Mec _— - i BOK a ‘ Dp . “HOLS LERING, ttress aking, furni- | Ding Sunday. Nov. i2:>fnal. Nov. 26. ey ~ uished rooms for light housekeeping; cheap 15; t $95. bory av.vue. wy overcoats, pants; good as new; your own | !YPEWRITERS—For sale Remington, | ~ ture Saari end refinishing. A. &. Washington av., sécond fi ashington av., second floor. {cé ae: water: gg gyre rg ty Soup: gas, electric light, pho one and hot water. (4) DRVeR PORT Fes SAic; LL2sS6 leather; com- | price; give us a trial. Nessenfeld, 2028 Mar- style 6. in fair condition. $25: 1 Under- Wright. 4314 Easton av. Phone Sinaell (191. keepi . as 3, pe (3) | LAFAYETTE. ‘2818 2 connecting rooms, for (cl4) DETECTIVES housekeeping: hot water; bath. bination wardrobe, bed uayesport; new giv. | ket st. (cS) wood, style 4. in good condition. $35, King- Delmar 821R li4vA N. Kine’s higa way. A SPECIAL sale of secondhand sults, ove man Plow Co., 2600 N. Broadway. c100) | Saohom —e its BLACKSTONE, 1251—Corner Page: nicely RES!” 4 - rs VACUUM, CLEANING—If ticular, have en DINING SE(-For s1)¢; early Kagiisn; Only | _ coats; your own price. 2125 Market. (o14) ¥ Ke r Ls Sade rebulit ag ee Oliver, Smith, your cleaning done. Me innis. Hardware | DETECTIVE—Ex-U. 8, Gov. officer desires Po. “— front pete 7 “mploved ig Foome; steam heat, bat wae 3 37.50; cost $15, 8610 Laciede. ()f x sewliaAlL SALE of tailor-made ee, $15 8: 5 $50: rentals, Tacs ths 2 TE a : Ove Bas0e perso se. ee bore ee stear beet, a ae opie ne a leat . DANiIAW Dk ib or sale; elegant golden oak; hand overcoats, suits, pants; good as 7 . ' ME ss BREMEN. 1435 onl cost $05. 36015 Lac lede, (c) et your — price. Call at Yatkeman’ 8, "2308 [ou ie Typenriter, Exehanss, ton. N. (7) STORAGE AND MOVING te 4 we ppt hearted eine vents of yy 8 gro tollet _- hedees” $10. "apply 1419 water Be Bg hg “house ping: (4) | i: INiNG ROOM SET—For sale; neat; and | Sarket s*. (C8) | ELBGANT t oe, ae ae ee kere rere eee ~ - | men. (c3 front ’ , } ypewriters rented anywhere. an DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hi ) | \estigating; locates | mnlasing people; evidence LACLEDE, 3010—Nice! furnished ront ectric dome. 1388 Belt av. SUITS-—For sale, 2 men’s, tailored; ladies’ BNO liver a, oad. 712 N. Vandeventer: Lindel” Han secured in court absolute secrecy; | GROADWAY 0 §.—2 rooms and kitchen, sone light housekeeping: §2 weekly; bath, INING TABLE—For sale; 8 feet, dark long tailored coat; 2 boys’ oa. ‘aged 14 $5; late model visible writers oclmae 3406L and Delmar 349 $6; 136 od 310 Soulard. .323 Carroll. hon . { . 7 é ‘ (eS) | Cunsultation free. 3731. Olive st.; phone Lin- also hn a Oak, first-class condition; exchange for | Years. Call. Thursday, 5233 Raymond. of any make. 8 months $7; we apply rent if |Sou;H SiD& MOVING AND STORAGE Co., | d¢l_leze. (s)| HKOADWAY, 107 N.—Iurnished rooms tor LACLEDE, 8414—Room for housekeeping, r . ee ehtlemen by day . week; clean, com ort. $2.25 per week; phone, laundry; all con- Charter Oak, Moore or Wilson heater. 44634 OVERCOATS fraine of rnachine. protects ‘you trom randy | cf001;10%8, Sidney, st.: ieleohone Sidney 295. | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY atfi asd contentent iS) | ventences. , 7 ee a FURST URE—For sale of ‘#room flat; leav- 250 UNREDEE ED OVERCOATS. lent rebuilt typewriters: investiate. due nik Kinloch Victor 607. phe Bole Stee Con 3800 Matfitt ©) $2. $20. bons, 35c (stamps). introducing new brand;.|N&W YORK S1PORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., y, | CALL. BO, my large. at ht gee H newly | LACLEDE, %453—Nicely furnished room; oo te of 4-roo Also o ladies furs. carbon paper, 75c 100 ‘sheets. American expert paciing and moving; 500 storage — i ht sewing. Call 2608% 7.50, Keys 1 N. Leffingwell. housekeeping ; gas stove, water in room: 12 en ane writen Schine Co. fet. toes Branch), 209 | Toons: our owy burcing. a DRESSMAKER Dressmaking done at home CATWINAT ae “ Hot bath: housekeeping ng tt ek s 4) ington. iin 2 hanged; secondhand ‘safes bought oe oo FIRE PROOF STORAGE ===> =| COMPTON, I407A S.— rooms, bath, gas| Ing rooms; steam heat. gas range; every Radiant H base-burners, sold: bank work a specialty. Weis & Co,,| BUSINESS CHANCE—A rare “OF stock fn ‘Ingpect eur modern warehouse and get our MEDICAL _fixtures; rent $15. convenience; call, see, heaters, $3; air-tight neaters $3.95; jece | 1 N._9th_st. (c83) compelled to sell a few shares of stock in|rate; storage. moving. packing; money ad- | ~~ nmenrnnn--~ | COMPTON, 11 N.—Two e¢onnecting rooms, | LUCUST, 2227—Large, elegant, steam-heat Parlor suits, $12, odd pari === | St. Louis manufacturing business. Box N-|vanced: furniture taken in exchange for mov- MRS. KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, 237 furnished for housekeeping; range, gas. _ rooms, $2 week; call, see. (8) ; "oud pie chairs, 31. 50; ower SEWING MACHINES 172, Post-Dispatch. me. See or call up Taylor, formerly of Lan- S Jefferson av. S)|1 COMPTON. 1106 ~.—One nice Ist-floor room LOCUST, 3025—PFurnished rooms tor bho & Tavior. Bomont 6585, Central 6112, lete for housekeeping; hot [keeping or otherwise; automonile saameiy FEE (5 nin ee &g

WEA, ers = rt ° tg ga . 7c FOR SEWING MACHINES the best and| will sell. movable bake ‘ovens, muamatted | SPORCKER &-PRICE, 2018-20 ‘ranklin. om) | O{ DIES. my remedies | fre a batin phone. inside toilet; $10. ‘Keys cheapest place is D. ‘ ? , i€ : 0 4 r ite : red: . ; ; € Pramkive ay. Lt. iat [notes wolntee Bone Me ae aoe Te “a,| LANGAN & TAYLOR'S lin_av. O) | COOK, - 3808——24-floor front room: aisd side Lover badamccner: front " connecting i st ; ‘ LAWY SPECLALIS'" treats all female disur- room} hot bath: furnace heat; phone. neat. het and Goad water Ta Senden? Gene. ; Di--Roome, lopnisies SEWING MACHINE—For sale. drop-head, St. Louis, Mo. (c8) ders; consultation free~ and confidential j$—-Nice, warm 2d-floor furnished | yo good as new; $5; bargain. #436 Laclede. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Party wants $200 to | i The _i 6129A Easton. Wellston. (7) ee: gas. ba th: 2 gentlemen. _ LOCUST, | 1804—Nicely furnished furnace- h oe Ay re By are well he: (80) meet expenses in financing a large, meri- | § ‘ears. 4908 Soles bl. |] PRIVATE maternity hospital (Dr. Vander-| COOK, 3848—Nicely furnished rooms, coal ' heated front ao hot bath; all conven- . SEWING MACHIN % torious and legitimate business proposition; | Phones Sleatos 1060, Delmar 2126. (c3@) beck’s): homelike; steam heat. 2007 Park. es: convenient to car: free ences; reasonable ; Buck's Climax coal} "cabinet, $5. 14 . sare, Orep-head. | one | that will prove attractive sto investors: |“mit THONORI 91 TY 4 Kas _ )| LOCUST, 3032—Warm connecting housekeep- SHENANDOAH, 2240— . range with hot ge back; also oak 8500. Cleap (80) satisfacto terms will be m made for use of THE LEON RI STORAGE HILLCREST Maternity (St. Luis Co.\—A |] GouK_ 4001—Beautifully furnished front con- ing rooms; — all conveniences; $2.50; SHERIDAN SLT we eman. ——-* 16 Wyomin , money; references. Box F-11, Post-Dis. ALéolute seturity: Leonori fireprcof ware- k.vely home for women requiring private neeting housekeep rocms, eas range: | small service; immediately, (4 Sasa \. 112--2 oan ty furnish room ed LOCUST. 2821—Comfortable warm turnished poo —~ “gale; and one EAE 5O A W KE I LOT : BUSINESS A . |house for safekeeping furniture. pianos, valu-| confinement; adcuoption _provided;: train Bell phone: nice bath, steam heat: @reason- ; : ai sane Phone Forest 4215. Sor otek new ireeney tS aNUUGH cern, 88 CHANCH—A | St. jen Algal abies. trunks, boxes, ete.; clean rooms; mov. jhelp, Call or write, Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d st.,\ dxtes. wo children: also smal! bedrooin if de- rooms, phone und hot bath; every con- TRTEEN wT compietely — cet pi R— = a5 g00d, hat Ce gy Buck's drophead, $10; D wv vestment; business earning: large profits; |/D%. Packing. shipping. ship your gocds our | St. Louis. (8) aireh ¥ cuie (4, | venience, home like. 8) on” ed 1 BE. ‘rooms: cook ate . No. 1733 Mi (4) Sih bor New ame ag ong le A ag Hh. OO... ‘our | highest bank references; ‘strictest inves- Rte ONORT = Sok — F. a ge ate et reat — ee floor; first-class accommodations. (4) | McPHERSON. gee ei newly aa ers, ase-burners; bargain. tended L. Wi h ° Fe . WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC services free, by experienced obstetricians,| DELMAR BL, 5073A—Newly furnished} ra#m. with bath, phone, electric lights: het (4) ed $0. eder old, 1021 N. Broadway, BUSINESS FOR SALE bospital charges moderate: worthy cases free. i water and ail conveniences: gentiemen or - Both phones. (¢83) LLADPP AF PLY VL AAMWMANMADAAAARAAANAAADAADNAANNAYN ee ee ee ne ree Auspices of rominent ladies: no clinic. (83) —Tooms;, private fam ty. couple. Forest 7525. 5 Gel oe Fen rae ox) Welsch: ode Mae: TO EXGHANGE | 2AKERY—For sale; delicatessen and lunch- | RQOMS papered complete, $3.50. per MTA ENTION. ladi trouble, time and | DSI-MAR. 1 to enicnces: free phone. (3) | MADISON, 2909—-Blesant roonis piano, bath: vy GOUY up. ca, ¥ b i - | Ssophir Bros. papering. painting; 4447" Eas- oe a: Soe, se ee e rooms, all conveniences; free pvhone. (3) exant rooms, a . Y, ONE RPE RD COREE Shy Bon Wh Arnett e room, yg n. Inquire 2817 Olive 8t.. lion: both phone , worry; buy a box of the original and gen- TAR 116—Nicely furnished. gas range: eee ws ie Cen ee : —— wn | from 4 to 8 p. th.; DELMAR BL., 4116—Nicely furnished. warm mily: NGS—F sale: first-class | condition, x4 be! exchange, 10 yards dark blue eilk, B08 ii 2 th; rent, $18 ROOMS pa —y $2.50, per incl d 4. C tt. Crosses samen? ee, ane rooms: hot water; all conveniences. (5) | MARKET, 306-—! menche: ae: ree w f . BUSINESS—For sale; ¢lean light manufac- D netude Gai double strength, $4; send for circular and : rT h _~ ar 1.25 "te venie water front, $10 up; others $8 up; also silk gingham, 7 cream colored ($10); | turing b Central 3915. Lindell 2731. Lane DELMAR BL., 502SA—Steam-heated room day; Nght house eep ng ‘rooms, s o = ew ones: terms it desired; open Sunday un- sd A vag, & as presenta: sell cheap. Box N!| aq & business; $300; nothing better for S516 Cease av B, (ed) pl yon Blo solid aqniy at arn ee d ‘ nt ee “ey A wae troy OF + 183.50 per week. 7 " : Wussers isl @ C89) | ULL _Port- Disvatch, BUSINESS —Forn ee ks Bib tee wee = Sr ‘Louis, Mo. oh ap ast abe: (36) RrWAR SE % Ry i T 2 or 8 gentlemen | MISSISSIPPT. 1718—Two nicely furnished Sit S—For saie, paying ¢ er week; +} St. Louis, Mo. ) | DELMA SO¢-——1 0 a RUG—For sale; 0x12 Axminster: only $10; other business to watten ® ; ith rooms, complete for light housekeeping. (4) ¢ , ; d_ to; is is no : : wishing large, well furnished room, wit sekeeping.(4) r 7.0. 8615 Laclede. (c) “Rad AUTOMOBILES __ | fake; will show you. Box F-26, ‘PD. .Professional-~ Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife every home comfort: reasonable; Lindell 5277.| MISSOURI, 1761-8 nicely furnished rooms thiaS—For €, Bw! Soepeees mata. IOP V OG, FOR HIRE a CIG. oe diotey: cae sale, cigar, news and we grs > ies es eg and he gga ag eg DELMAR sees inne: gree Mi fanny Bao aceent See arin tet ant as ors Dad Ue Cc vs _ confec wes good location ; i rent. 108 ATTORNEYS AT LAW men resident physician; treats a emale entlemar; 0 S> . 43— -story we are at wholesale Sees “Ce er erre ree N. Broadwa diseases; reasonable price. Call or write, one; reasonable. (3) . furnished for light housekeeping; ~ : paneer BN (cSt) tebe: BER oe bene Eabany S19l.. te) | CIGAR: my ge ne dandft ALL leg a) matte, damage and wien | moe Washington av. (2) | Dr BL s081A--Newly furnished, ble Axminster ce? velvet rugs, : a : little place in the. city - low. busi a: “ases faithful aitended to; “avi ge ng clean. room; heat, hot water; private fam- | MONROE, 11) —-F Urnianes) room, bath, gas, even. new; aso o tur nishings of our elegant | AW TOMOBILE— For hire; 5-passenger; $2.50 | cheap rent: get bu ay, THE SMAEL IN- 1023" Chestn se % ™ ee TH EATRICAL ily. : light housekeeping if want = p ~~ DisLMAR BL., 4244—Large, homelike front} MORGAN, 3318—Rooms en eo, 3, 2 oF heap; immediately. 4215, Delmar 3289J. VESTMENT : 4) —ber hour, Delmar 3280J CQ.. 902 Chestnut, LEGAL —aeory all Unites separated; gives the st raudeville circults pay rom | 2.ent “a ar ’ he ng agente STOCK—For sale: ana ARRI ‘AL EXT RR SINAHY ikon ningall CHAIRS—Opera and folding of all Kinds for Ao ns exposure; $1.75 and up; Olive pd y ’ re ce: can ra seen ae cree pes Jefferson: rent A neigh ie arauaed fartame ; aiaier ta sale. Lears Seaung Co, Chestnut st. (6) | Traylor car lines. f tad : : ——_{C) | = 2 er . on world, tells everything; unites separated,| URAMATIC PEOPLE — Stevens-Mossman | DmLMAR BL., -3810—2d- eo arom rooms ; . z ; {o's luck in fove and business: hours wants dramatic people quick; local en- and two 3d- floor rooms, suitable for two pager hg 3 ae — eo 0 to F'%e daily and Sundays; special readings, | £28¢ Xe. 2 company, 804 High. | gentlemen or hqusekeeping; newly furnished; - in pe he ‘ragning order riers a tha np Wi i. kage ~ sale; iso Jefferson a (5) ; drummer’s trap drums, in | reorenable; pho (6) o n. as jemtons hand” press; easy erma. “ world’s famous * Dalmist and Part hoy | bruni have no use for them; | DICKSON Two steam-heated complete argain. 2651A Caroline. (3) noapemeapins rooms; Fs range, water,

rgai aries sts. (5 ravoig, fort M al —¥si vy oe teller, reads pe: fu- | OS Ben. cal. Rox N-185 ** Beet: Dis «i . gi ot -new fixtures; io: or will’ tell ell you our ur name celts Tuck: ey, on heaake . bbe i a. = 500 ON 1 an room, con >. 4 n an t * ‘. — auto re od; we take work See trade. all counter; very cheap 88, | au what you call for: “re y Cheaher’ a shar, “ ee ot yous + oe hal : down by others. us before shrowin c Fe em moves et infuence, tae good luck in bunt- J wet yen en zu tines ‘19- ve picture os ples. of ee oa Eougnt eed be cnr light, sunny; rg A oF light housek . private ‘mar 7 ; ge ere Se ree an ag sale: now in 8200—Nicely furnished room tion ; reaee. other wEnaten. Box N-1i71, e? wy

only practical echooil dramatic acts ete inatgmake wood: : clubs Let

|THE LARGHeT AND MOST COMPLETE ann mete crm er ; ; 4 ; . a “ s = *7 b £ i 7) 4 ste Ae . ' s ‘ . f s ® . | . - ° " " : ' ," : honey o- . . P . . P ‘ ; a « ay) > yt ews 5 = a r “y Z | - a ae i . : . . 2 , . 5 : . ‘ _— ree ~ oA 2 % i ; . r n pee f : : ‘, " ae > - . . my e P — if . ‘ : ; } es : t a4 Te be Py es : 7 2 ‘ae ~ es ; S, « i : a 4 T ’ ~~ ; a ; oe ea Aneta . iste FT. 2asa" Se el eae . ° oe _ oe ies . he o~ ” 2 ’ ; - - a , " . . q d " " ~ — — ~ " % . - . ‘ ‘ my Romer : é Pie Py. ~ . % ai ¥ ast +? ; % 5 ‘ ‘ ' > seis ' “7 >t he . . “| . * a an : a : . " ~ Soe 5 . 2 . ™ . ; . s = : . ‘ - . * AD . . i . 4 : " : . L ’ 4 — , " ' : a 3 ’ ‘so ae de ik 2 ; r ad SS" a * 2 bentagpliga MOA sin , "t. 3 7. 4 Me : t ' te "he to ee - es. Lo C tk : + eo a i ee Th: ae . -_ g 7 7 . . . My a! . ' Z : » ww F — ~ “ z ~ : MAS set 3 he : P . ¢ - - " 5 . ba Pam % tel . - a ils q ” ' z th gee : ; 4 x % Ae 4p PR a x . + ” . pero x : ~~ " rt ’ ; | ~e ; " : 2 7 = . ™ " i we : m3 J atest 2 7 vaste: 4 . , * rs y + J * . - ,* - ’ a * we Le he wae 4 a ha te 1 4 a1 . ; . 4 ' : ’ . 2 r ‘eel? : - wi va “ A . _ 7 - % ” : § ~ ae innit *. ' . ‘ J * ¥ RPES SE, & . “ie — aie ie % ee — : . ——— - . 4 hey nek OR ; ‘ ‘ > : 4. ‘ . an @ * f = % ‘ 4 ses % ; “BOATS AND bAUNCHeS

* gece ugg Se “4 mt, a

Page 16

~ FOR COLORED ‘AUMC T 2 .N. awe 100 §.—Rea. veel Apply 341 : —Nicely all aon 25; » PTON, 16 are ms, or in Woman w “10 Colored: # large rooms one

‘fo. N, gas; ; 2 rooms, Olive. furnished veniences; nistsae : loor:

upstairs;

conven warm, ¥—Well furnished phone;

"13: ise » hg Centra] 796 + 2206 —One ‘Marge room. 1; two for $2 week yards aernish ed yard: nice ith two small children: good nd. dry; 8, 3 light “hounekeep. rooms, with err a1. 25; er basement ;: for col- (4*)

©.5 t week: LER, 10: CADE able ¢o _ 248b—2 rooms; 2g ke heenisbed rooms, ne, heat from © room, 3d floor, $1.35

D—Nicely puriehed bat colored: with ( rooms, a

warm, ‘dry water, sink, — base- range, toflet;

—~Three n 902 N.— tall conveniences, chea Ss ON, 1 rear, _for colored IN ‘anh ev, m ‘ furnace; 'p e ee —— XCe lient n; good ale sec private. so4 (west o ; “ ni -atory front 5 =, 2354 (west of Laf yette Park) he Sh ede front: Germ yet y Bas ok

table: . wa eet all conveniences: rea- steam h rm room: @ for en rp ea Ken- (88)

furnace, as, hot a on mood ome "ce cooking: mot

ee oe , water, front -yoo ij. ished, com ortable ~ $e yas all conven- 00m, with every com- (3)

steam heat - 2 front rooms: bandsomely ood tal Biyt ay or =r

for two; private. family: ‘Mon’ ’ fh - heat: 4 ‘ es watt beasd” glectric Sai | ‘ront emen employed: private

oan i: ail convenionsie.” Dri "continuous -furnish oot water: “In modern pan good table; rea: ELMAT @) : ly urnishec nd bo ard: ‘phone and "all conveniences; ad t: Bis, 3055-1 oct eed, ‘Well-heated rooms; plano phe e “4 light: icondinwous hot water, steam rooms

di, ~hot ‘tal hme LMA _r00in; 2 gentlemen? lect: _ and phone iM BL., ert *turnistied ‘rooms: tedtans aneous coms table a porns say ¥ i A B ter, un! ‘and Stas gu . . Writ ‘ re 4700-—W ant ted. food home and Beni wil in and service Ralied “at ont j, “een oe 7 mnyement onal; ,% with- conven- 8) ront heat, bcation; nvenience: e hot ‘water; 3 bath- unsurpassed. Lin- (14) Mis 2 egantl furnished Soara: steam ~ AT apart- | e E : electele tir rooms; continuous si : two handso be

NT, 081— Weil exposure JOR 207

children to : ! call on busy peo- furnished room; We ae comforts; pri- 7 8.—Sing] room Lae $48; 20 also room or tan heuee SUR TAT pnd ; hot wa &iso- sing ree ; n x- | phone; very reasonable. (75 | Sent Proposition | ELEGANT LY furnished 2d- aged front room: | your own home. I larg fro qoOrs ; eee best “tate boar ne bhk« Delmar a5agt (4 0 WH picsed 1219 —Room for emplo board optional. Lindel, ase , 1221 N. —~Desirable rooms, board: fees vedas: all conveniences: re reasonable, ROOMMATES WANTED PAPSPAPLAALAN, ROOMMATE Wd. —Young | lady, war pemvent Ya ROOM ATE Wtd.— ys A ae nent at ime ere Nery: ood Dio match. Hodia- SUBURBAN BOARD c PPLE Pts SUBURBAN BOARD—Pai in Benton will _— "joer board to Rei People. Phone nton

= RL reminad you a a gertised re see ing a at the eni2e earest tomorrow. may

‘Houses, Piats, etc. |" PAA nn saaten. fara aa FOR RENT tiation ante ie on ee

ana and . in pretty 4-roo “Galina ‘ a. for madere home: prett ter t : ceed: . Welleton Pe te > eee fell Ow. waik to 744 T : open. EVANS, 3925—6 reales bathe : $22.50. INNEY. 054-13 ooma. bath. furnace: EY. rhe halls ne tri “ies gas, electric diamont igbte, gas, en. 8, ° 7 hed rooms in basement ne a] conveniences only ‘ | BVANS. iNew $ Become: bath \ cree w mite y corated. . Keys 423

screens, furnace. Tonner 10 room shade gas “(etd OR, ne res etc. Ma 5 Pa

ew 8 ms; large, li one convenionn®: wes mth ,and moving ‘¢ oh ; N 7: | t-Dis VAR 3541. Ty — 3 12, good. condition, OHN M. “Rip EE. Fa an block )—5 Q 0 a ee with are i N JR Se 1420 N. ree rooms, 20: key @ er Hehe MAPLE, 585 Nine rooms, decor ated: BRADLEY

Bittignent, EB, 715 ya at 4 YLAND reception Ail; “cars hardwood fice oors hot-water heat. whet a ry roo BHKADLEY & QUINET +715 Chestnut. 36) ee MORGAN, 31845 Some bath and furnace. on pe al in gcod’ Condition; $40 ber month, 4 ] JUNIATA, to A‘ AS ,Cunningham, room 1108, 416 Pine ply

veniences: ( (cs) Grove Park: MORGAN, 4 10 rooms li. wns | 464—1 on na KENNERLY, aS very large, light hardw wood floors, combination f fixtures: wil] o » re Dade rhood ; Water, gas: lad rent low cla ye zis ent. (¢c BRAD DLEY & QUINE TEE Tis Chestnut st.

t ee. rent

‘ cv + he le a new! adoee eet gas: newly painted ar, €c- rooms and oe KING'S HIGHWA rt 1262B large, bright rooms, in cluding steam heat RoE ete Sotto janitor etsy tile b 5652 ERRMANN, dit Markee’ i C77) 00d repair; $10 per month 1 rigie patty: flat, @ light 4)

or two gentlemen or oon] LACLEDE 4570A—Moa inducements. SEMEL h: gopptached house arge estnut st. rattan . bath; good neighborhood: reduced io rooms, heat. _ WE $28; open (cd) janitor: rh jal _CHAS. H, NGL ars “Fit rooms; hot water, $15 monthice Boe Bomont SPRING 29 N.—7 coat bath. furnace, etc Feduced, $28. SCOTT. $17 Ches stnut st 1o80. *LERR “room cottage and bath; 0; near “ues (7) 7 UERBESA, a, rooms, . bath etc.; rent he & $25. CORNET & ZEIBIG’ 719 Chest- MINOR Va, 53815 nu (cS furnace; — $21. 5 'MODERN FOUR 1f0GA Granville pl. ree hall, furnace. ba th, screens, J HNSON JR. —

oN gpa rooms, f rst ~——3iX-room nouse

PAGE BL. ry Py eas ~ Key ne ; cold water: screens, shades: $20. 15 per month. ree, and 1 A one month 1622 nee 6 fi per month. PAGE BL 4330—6 rooma, — excélient| ks ent $15 per month. L.

15; 7 stratea: larae Main 5215 ant, NEY s SCHIELE, 818-15 Chestnut st. Zi Olive st: i ~...s HOUSES WANTED ROSA. 4072 A-—-Fo rooms, laundry - fine place, 314.50 half on ST. ANGE, 1121—Brick- saad Feferences; "care rooms, $ié: 2 baths: newly 4 SCO IT, ,rooms mien” furnished: stable: can arra arrange for er Spring and Russell: see janitor. (C83) 1394—La to. grod te ‘flat ; in good condition: rent low] w. 4111 Chemical Bldg. 21 PRESTON PL, 34444 rooms; on ette av.. betiveen 18th and Missigsi FURNISHED HOUSES S WANTED movin “CRNISHED HOUSE Wid. —Or ROER SE ae a pe terms; 6 neagini, yhandsomely $1 Inquire 291 8 Park ind: : ref enborhood ured. Box porches; large yard. Phones Centra! 2328 4516—Bight hot and cold dern 4 and 5 rooms, 5; al A f MUT aoe ree any esant o room — te MAMAULITON, Bern Apartment J 4 an + pe xtu an ecorationg; e range, heat, oi - b th steam heat: reasonable. tor, rs Fito ‘3 ny rs NOME, Jani cNANDOUT 271 bath; $15. | SHENAN Do AH, s21— Mod ern; 3626-3628, 4 and 5 rooms, sone AN, bys te g nd large i ELL B 23¥6 ‘cor. Newstead, te ftom ll Siete aaeae apartment, : cor; perfec or — aS h i White. more Co. 118. a N. 4th st. re NINA 21. ahd fee —_ ‘nai S#>ury)—New, room recep on” hardwood fixtures, Sse ya ~class 8 condition throughout: heat and Sadan service: itiful , i bath: laundry. etc. ; it ie ths CHAS. i _T. iSiinson JR. R. CO.. 108 ~ pe oR TEMPLE } PL., 1489-4 rooms; bath, floors, t din i room nt reasonable steam eat, am water, Janitor TEMP LE fF ne Bee? £00 Painted and piece ted: rent tis. EDD ; De Leis Chas INGS, 121 n L THERE A, erin S.— Five anne; 00d neighborhood; kerat

od oni Sas range, Service: ‘WELPTH. 112) or uniaent 3.—4 convenience ®*s; rent’ S14.

ELL E PI egy eal a (34) | 3636—Board and single | m, | Widli i TER, 313 Neary front hall, $12 56- ht rooms, $7, (3) tHT, 19 913—5 | arge eee = at "floor; néar two hae ings; rent $16. (ce cg) | WYOMING 8809A—8 rooms, a.” gbath. fur- SIP PIR age, meals fea: to share hone, UN LUN 9 11Ou-New 8 Dp gas fixtures etc.; $1 iT. $18 be: NDEVENTa.an. wy ale + bath - 12. ae evs re. 14 8S. Ya v.. between Laclede Ss. >| TERN NON. fat = inet oe “elt CHAS, H. Wace ropes $9.50; ene mothe rent free WASH 2107-—Moderh 3-room at; Ma $12.50 (4) a we WASH. 2415—Three nic® roome, fret floor: best condition; $392 (ce) WASHINGTON woe large rooms: hot-water heat. floors; all mod- pt conv enlenc es; $3 ; (4) modern: janitor firvice; libera} sire © ten (3) APAR} TMEN Ts overlooking Tower ed; al) conveniences: “ST. JOHN, Victor 1688R. (c Fumished peranent | {MENT ON, 305 i—Nine Ooms; ai! “lares’ lot; Nine tixtures 4nd | anartmen 5-4 go furnished improveme i ' e; : | EY & QUINETTE. 7{5 ae at | av., OF nts WROOMAN REALTY ‘od. | 529 Third Nationa] | WATERMAN, COU9—Modern, light, 6-room. TO ea Bank Bldg’ (cg) | Steam-heatea flat; with “or without heat: TO LEN-BUSINESS rVwRPOSES | Will decorate: Ania new 4-room BROADWAY, 1527 S.—Bright store, flat, southern dinosiine: aon compbi- with or without rooms above. 20x40, fixtures screens, once. speakine NG—i WO-storv: door onener: $22.50: FRAN large yard’ an | WiSCONS] $e “igh rooms, | per month; near * ural ural Bridge rd.; phone Central 915 7R, CHES NUT, 61 tore. Also 725 26 — Franklin avy 25 "and 2613 HUF EMENZ REALTY CO., 614 ton ay,

Chestn j nace, fixtures: rent reduced “Open: ul st., phone Bomont $12. Z ‘ RENT REDUCED TO $14.00 +» 8560, 3 rooms. bath, aall, tix- Y gudition. Jius mao 1214 W— mal] & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut et. vplished shelf grocery and notios Tae eee ELEGAN M eran | SEP ERSON mall store si. 1216 N.~g stor ‘ hardware Stock for sale cheap: ae: (CR? ~s 4) panto e- er desirable o tele. ae 6 per monk es Eb Chee > TE ' ‘ ew store; two (c4) STORE—Excellent corner Or first-c yrore- 22d and State ot, Gravee Gree Il. fo Ki Octors 5 ana i fine downtown owen pn W108 TIN ¥inpone 2 9, woe aa REDU ibs biies x she lwo elegant flats; 43944 an M ‘horson, Situated in the swelles est ah depth ood of West End: near New Cathed light and bath; iepitor gery MeCANN- Be etth EALTY 1140 Chestnut ae 158 BART ME? iii 1919 Park av.; i 3 wl gs has just been pa and pa! flat, with mash, “ in ete condition tion for a good —+—_CHAB. F GOODNow R, mee Teleph bove sc a i) lease: soeadt ioHk me to 816 Chee CO: at. .8006A—Five tine bath, GARAGES AND STABLES eee m flat: steam Main a9.

ay Ange ev.: § rome, bath asus | ~— ate lay! state price, otBee, for

508—Th . Nice floor; good order; a EN) var’: ty r rated; all con eB, ROBT. ROENTG 1109 Se ae C77 nob Ee FopP RENT OLIVE. 2304—3- “hey flat $10 yore. month : 359 N, Whittier st., 7 reception will decorate: 1 aa Re, (c3} | hal sy Cement cellar, ‘hot ial furnace; nth: r.

ed ROORS; every conv to $14: o BU ENIEHES FLAT—anap for couple; ,opvenient furnished fiat, or will at Mr om Bhore reasonable. Monroe 1156L, Del rn JEFFERSON. 3639 5 —Compictely furnished 39 Tom flat: furnac hot bath, gas sates PAGE Br, 4634—-Furnished, 4 rooms: new furniture: baby grand piano: furnace, 8) rate; chea 4 SHERIDA- 2730—Furnished fla Connecting rooms and bath: will’ rent “sep- arate: SOuthern exposure. ; | THEODOSTA. 5875—% nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; 2d floor; for cou le: NON es et Pe VET. —Six bath one ete- I es ee condition ai’ | SS

furmlenes decorated: combination fixtures. WEST BELLE PL... 4401—3-room ‘steam- ch heated furnished flats: piano; sewing (e80) FLATS WANTED le FURNISHED FLATS _WANTED. 8 AR’ ished 5 or 6 foom for business or vacant: oniy Stall ust; must sell or trade. &@& Owner t HILDEN} BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO See John sg. Ha arris, Sales Agent, Main 2813 Gert. 2962 O15 » Chestnut st _fcS) CORA AND | EXINGTON. Best omnes Ground in ee ONLY $8 PER FO ast corner, 190x100; not a 4) e q & the but a goo. . fey * Will divide ; ; this is cer- food uilder, WILL AMS rs SOF « shestnut st. jee oHoTae FLAT | you wa d home or an in this opportunity: 7 18; furnace venlences; o only $5500" FISH, S809 Chestn nt st. St. {c4) 5123 WESTMINSTER t time this home has It is a very desirable h and 2 baths; hot w water heat and m ; this fs considered the city, close to ; price very low, » 118 N. 7th st. Heaidense BARGAIN, 8965. We catratanile wen 14- ing, on lot 40x150 ve bat house in perfect co Rttor at a low Brises o Shy fice. Cr AUDE Phones. Main 596, Canova” 880. Seats No Cash etic brick Cottage: 4 large 4 large Closets; , "Sth st, for me now:’ sab Sly CO., tnut, aa _ HIEMENZ REALTY. t RICK COTTAGES. ° 9 Ashland Camellia a te et with ., 3 caller and yard: g1800, ie Maret ot. Yr a gas,

5160 PE sa LOzzt t. Ess ti wy if you ld Na ieee frarke hex a frat class flat in the choicest ne n -HATTI, ER REALTY CO.. 822 Chestnut. $2150, Worth $2650 UR-ROOM RICK. ig-tneh. wails, gas fix a ante . ae ands walks: slate ad $15 per

i FOU Miestar ‘cottage, bath, hot Water. granitoid laundry reh: § present betel got awful] Sacrifice, : ™ ; nt tor $3080, Soins Rats at. (04) | W FARMS FOR RENT ’ Fs RM—For rent; 14 acres: all kinds of fruit. Schuerman, Edmundson rd. and 8t. Charles Ro, ck rd SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE NNN se pe on COTTAGE—For a, sale; $50: onth! in 4- room brick, bath. ctamiboin firs me. Tabs tin. Centr4] 4356, ws WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO. is ae ~ GUarters for Webster Groves real estate:

4 (Srriage for ¢- “pr modation of customers. rs. (c8} i

Sale or Exchangs for Flat — Good 5-room cotiage convenient; near city limits; worth $1500: clear of debt; best offer takes ‘it, TIF FI IN, 5971 Easton av. Phone Cabany 3755 or Delmar 2704 FIVE ROOM BRICK 1935 Forest * ay.. Manchester car 4 blocks north; modern 2-story slate-roof poatannce, b ick © street. sidewalk, sewer: ft. to City aliey: clothes and storage closets: pit, net mantel: Home Comfort urnace; restrict- ed set adjoining. enue -— cigheoeos! house ock; establis Mitchell Place, owner. Grand 151. ictor tt orice $8750: terms. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—Fer sa ale; 230x120: in North 8t. Louis: Streets and alley sovg water and I gas on lot; $950. Box N-150, Post- Dispatch i-—-For no ng ioc eeeee feet, ‘gyre —. itoid walks: price terms, 5 per month. CARTER, 309 Liggett. Bldg. \ REAL ESTATE CARDS

Rent Collecting Is Our Hobby. We Like to Do It. That Is the Reason, HUGH Hi. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. [Sa l.0)d Rent Collector “THIS ASSURES GOOD a c

Inka “sang teeeeeeeses, ae . Re ie A = #94 ew ede sees tee ek. a 2 . hacked et Pe ee sae aT Sess e2 80th tea we .

+. eedaebel acblueter’ Soe tee wey laaticon Sit OR en edhéeenden en : “C° SOC C6 es dep ews feos St SOC Ce eH eee eee ee ee Hiaoy or ae B Ming oe ccse o9* §2 eb eee es ae Eoin aa

the board of directors, wi an soo Neill Bare xy 2 nett. . __W. Bowers. (c56) SEE H. W. NEISE If 0an on : & month in month

J Brummer Fink Soe eee crephine Kreme * C8 eee es Rebert 2: Fehibaum POP ee eens use, will pay them o . you as much more money as you write or Phone, Centra) 2367 or oats 1368, 1 Tifte a ty Bidg. (4 00 © Guaranty ° Lineoim Truss 4 &.), southwest corner 7t and Chestnut Sis. DON’T BORROW MO NEY. ving com les : odes ami

tena, Therlaot 122727: at * Oe eteens, at ROBE tibet ake advertising” os 9 pet a oO *P O46 Oe OSE ies **** @e bes Ai a i Ww. Phene Main SUITE * unsgito ‘ Joseph T. Rapp 407 N. BROADWae COR -_ (cla) | 3y7ee Barone Desacoume MONEY} TaN We wil Furniture. half the ee redenas SPCC Cee eens . °C 8S Ceeeeed ~ * 00 et eee Steet ee Seed Ot edeteus > * 4° 0 ¢ee0eeeue lu *? iden Lae a ‘ enneat ** OPeteeee ge ee: * OPC Reegte ces iF ' **ee¢es vedetdh da biel tr rate o “Cc

a

(omens FARMS FOR SALE if taken ar once: t. Louls: owner Box J-133, FARM—For sale: a snap fine farm, 85 miles from must leave: $30 Address owner, Post- Dispatec h. FA RMS—For sale; 6 acres fi . —- ] cn public road. s mon‘hiy payments: a 82009 Sad rice mo é A. KOON

James. Mo. (c83) sale; Eten. on: 153 a ib 4 miles. ‘Siem a u acres tow, balance fine timber: 00d notne and arns; fine fruit: ; ood n ri C83) “North Caro-

FARM FOR PROFIT I na, the “Nation's ° t. ohn localities for ha 8 ple farming en smal and eg Nant Co 44-6 8 Lid

LAND—For sale, County, Mo., two miles eel of two Springs; cash. H, M. nd rich tracts, to suit: Plen- ear by: 3! on first payment per acre, tntermetion Misbonss State Deputy migration Mo. Kinloch aK FARMS WANTED MONEY saved t's vestment properties f Pecialty of f would like to locate list of same; t oe ie. oe _ PRESS, 1111 Times Blag. (cs) REAW EST AE EACHANGE OPP LL LS NPN LOIN LO itn si, GROCERY wtd. —Will trade clear eoom frame for grocer Bo N-130. Pos Dis. COTTAGE Wtd. —Equity for 18 steam- Thegear furnished, housekeeping rooms. 3214 Mor. gan. GELLE Comm eninge of Im- Sy av.. St. Louis, (c80) you ns all over the

TEAM Wtd,—Have 4-room frame cottage to exchange for heavy team. Box } ~129, Post- Dispatch. _* Financia} LOANS ON PERSONAL KFNUPERTY PLE PLA PLS

MONEY advanced Salaried people waent qaecurity; no delay: no Publicity. Roo “telat ic 11 ity N, ith st. on furniture Stored in our “residence, £5. A.

MURLS to loan warehouse or left re '.ANGAN., 2004 Mor st PRIVALIE loans on salary, rnit ins nce, ny thias repay $2 monthty. Ol Ulive, Room eae on — ealaty: Blso to wome OuUBe- NUNE ' and others: "Olnw confidentiny ance Co,, 105 O st.. room — Ci@) l@é, women t

Frm

a ee On credit to Ping house 2 a {ij Otive SAIL, ARIED ao furnishe security; loans on furniture moval. -entral Finance Co,, ltrust Bidg. SALARY: LOANS Y PR Easy paymente = west __oom 427. EAST ST. LO UIS Loans on ‘oe in East. Granite © ity. 412 Miseourl, ATE Wy “ contidential. "705 oN st. (cB

O15 Mecianbinc Bl Louig, money on your sala . pianos. a 14 “QUICK MO menmelin ct can get Bai Sa “Bes the a jrutlarted peuple most yd 5 in Oey. "MONEY 1 SALARIED FDR Aad itLhout pec ty; rates. Century Pina vl Centu

get gad vay bon So ties.

men easy Y Or month y. Phone Central 8488 for a ent. CITY B OK ERAGE Co. = N. SIXTH ST. MMERCTAL BLDG. L. britvacs st. (cl6), MONEY WANTED MONEY wWta — is “2 tg $1900 on. $4000 prop- ee eo Fel Cent: no commigsion. Addre aeleanene 4648 ONEY Ww a —$300- for © year; ¢ curity: Md he cent interest. no brokers. N-142. Post- Dis atch. Musica] Maat: USICAL NST AUCTION | ee Se win nbyactice with vooal violin le. Box N- ty anit rr >; book sent 4g. ¥ ow N a

ea Sod >to

aNz.

iy bis tae

a AND REPAIRING

a > pa Pel BRP SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin a first-class Piano tuning and repairing. Both hones. cs ee mae neg, $1.50; 7 = sa an — ring; years" experience. AAUlZ, zoly §, Jefferson. Phoas Sidney oat "Victor os 76t. FOR SALE AND WANTED AUTOPIANO—For sale; elegant; with music and bench; Only $250; perfect. 8615 La-

s x BESSEEREE Pir BEES a geAsdls i ;

g And t there ig no trou ny ano out of o er; da 2904 re call up beg Grand BEDEEEs 5,

PL R-PIANO. an ma. hogany case, takes standard size music roll: "with bench | fae, F music; original cost

y Re N. 16th et.; PrIANUS—At very low prices ne assortment: best makes; call, O. atlme Sales pt. LEU. VURI & a @V. (ck PIANO—For sale; Sieger Chistes square, beautiful tone; bargain for imm mmediate sale 512 N. Sprin __{¢) ‘uys beautiful y ahomany diane, colon lesign, cost $400 n ih PTANO Rte ip cé sale, N For ele ake, cost $1: ) Soalennrtgcs, account of leaving city; no dealers, _ 160, Post- Dispat P d fo Ss tu

=a wy FIRE, big sacrifice. lor ‘ania sale. } ZNO Eivgany mahogany fu! tone; great ee, rare chance for someone,

Sener) as asia: three; S30 to our ¢ ren on long winter evenings. BEYER'S, Locust, PIANO—For Bh aed very right: |1n_ eleg ; apeeaeees rms; Dvestiga and gr.

NO—For . te read ae lent cond| leaving tty: sa gest

> : 4 TP" *¢tegeue a Saree Bad. 10° SO teteoese Y ae a . POP EPO CCV 04 Crctbes - > Ai 7 bat Geo tt sane +. Er ang pee ote c do no ries he ee. 7 fa A or oP OR CPR e wy AB, 5250, King fare, M4, Anna Lee y Call, Write. h oe tin Ges é “AN BR 5 Charlies zo ve st., room 6 tH at, eon nek ais ta . Easy stayway te sen gure et at? oo rere P| ~ ’ Welch Shae ‘1 > , L a 3 CHEAP LOAN MOMs... SSE gi ae $0 U Ss. Pda | * : NV ve eees, 30rro back ’ a I 00, PPD 6s Hep a S nei ee BY gee, 9!

Page 17

Post-Dispatch’s Eomptste I Daily | Recoed of of M ‘ FADING LEADS [me sveRREERRS arena oe RAL WAYS PED. | tt ME | rn =|CROP CROP REPORTS A BULL

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. BU TTER—Extra creamery, $2c;: ~~ 29c, BREAK N THE STOCKS. Oper. High. Low. Close. ¢ FASIER ON i ae lon Gat aia ya tae . ACTOR IN WHE AT F a - ) ern—Twina, 14 e . ee ne: ng horns. veuly lower ues, seat American Can preferred SOSH SSSESESOSHEEHOS SHH HEHEHE ORE EES Ee 9: 93q * No, 5, ise; eis: ise gov x : sale , ¢; neioa. seeders cleared anywhere from

Pag meg COPPEr cerccevecccccecnseeneceseseperscressenrs ats 5834 aN r okers ed a m, Car & Fay. Co. COMMON ..-ccccccserrvenesnenesesssens Eine: inte CL Ge GE hatd of enttn “en bie bee * STOCK MARKET Am, Car & Fdy. Co. preferred ..--ccceresccecscscceesescees 116 és MALL TRADES) eee pa hn. were consigned from Argentine Cables Cette a Strong Rise in | per pound for steers of fair um, graas f nat ; dressed top be ¥ 85, | Steers t it oon” aoeaid BEEF AND BUTCHER STH! off 88) B.

tem Smelter common crewsvenenenenrnee pool Prices and Other Markets Follow— & Corn Easy After Early Upturn. ae Pe American Beet Sugar.......cccececeseererstsssavcnpeteceereres Si Is Carried Off Sharply On| American Sugar .........sscsecessecssvereesceessceeceessecees kN gre Price Loses One Half a Point at 3 WEDNESDAY’S COMPARA TIVE FUTURE QUOT Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Sechange. Ameri ge h ee Tee eT TT TT) te LiL PTT TTT ELT Tis Heavy Trading; Steel > pena orion. a ae eek Seth $3 8.75; Candy Common cocaine aE WHBAT. Opening. eee bones on at 9c; large RTOss at 5c, medium x eros at ANACONAG COPPET.....ccccccccccccccccccees te sycencccsccdocenyers ; Also Lower. Atchison common SOC SSCOOSEES SHE HOSSESEHEEE. goa eeeeeaeerererns . i Higher. EE wage Choice to rin lum gt Atlantic Coast Line ec cad ae deta 00649848? Cc ociceececose Par ape es Good te choice. yearlings... Brooklyn Rapid Tramsit......cssesseresees ssseevee Jape Ree : Fair to good yearlin MONEY MARKET eRe © RO UN roe cok ladaveecee (yccspoveses mie seeenseseerseesaeee eeneteesnenerecseaneanes fowls, Oy 4 ra, 126, 3 ae a pose et ae sere “oot, ng rs4+ $86. : ae : Minneamelia. tbh ceaee nowwgs O~8aonwcere®: - COmowcodw"™ * * AADOOA®S

# ‘6 may WHEAT. St. Louis see eee eee * pe oles tees ee eee § 100 Bae: tes nséas e*eeee ae luw wig aiioeanelinn “on iy 00 108 Ge 100% 4 Toled ays A 102 Ra b ars Pe way ongye. k es i DECEMBER OATS, Canadian PUNTER: . ccchikbwh beceueesss cecvececes eeeeeeeeeeeereeenee : 4 . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB. : Se. Guisnalepauedt 393 aan ence: we 00 ry epg gtg common Seseeeee Pees eceaeaeereereea eee enme : Pan oie cea vinge. at hoo oak . ber, ) ree oA under lly pounds, sis ‘ Toiedo eeervreeee eee ee . * . « COTM coccsescee cress eet aganseanessewreeene - ay 13,479, v ’ +O : IGEONS N s BS—Live pire Bankers Find Difficulty in Plac- r t | : 12,189,545 674,377 :| 6c per Ng A Seusks Fane homers at Chicago Northwestern ....scccccecsenecseveresccscencrerentes os 2.30 per dozen “eommon | ee ar and . eee eee eee ee anaes eene és : st ° ; €a ing Loans, Except at Chicago Great Western ...seccerereeees ) € ie Increase Sener Meccomate Pe bg a pigpens: - Be feat coaee Jack rabbits Chino Copper SCORERS EERE HERE HEEHEREEEHH ESE REEEHHREREH EES 7 : EET OSCS Pe eee ees Pattee, Dic dh Das 4 at $1. 25 per dozen. Opossums, 15@25e¢ » ROASTING PiGS—at $1@i.75 per head. Concessions. Colorado Southern first preferred .....0.sessseererrereness ; Gas Local securities were fairly active | 20_to 30 pounds. neces 00 1. 930. . ° eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eer eeeenere eseenevene aeeee . f Vv sist 3%,” pounds, B CA oy ) y4{at the early Stock Exchange session Begs relat. ob tot Cheles te Eas “corn hetfors. 8T A ce & oO. CESSES ESSER HOHESEHESOSSEHESHEEEEOEHODE se errererearereers r 6¥ (a Cc, nd ] ds pF over cod to choice Wednesday, but most of the trades| patiic. and 170 pounds ¢ heretice, Medium to good mela By Leased Wire From the New York Denver & Rio Grande COMMON....+..sececseseeeeees i dvenst bes wemiat Kina én i . w pense of values. . Sheep at 2@3c Common to medium hel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Ri Grande POTOTTOG, .ccccccccccccscevseveses . veee ewes and 2@2%ec for bucks. Fancy cows Se ak ea Denver & Hie P Railways preterred lost % a point | fog weight and fat quotable at bpssaeees NEW YORK, Noy. 15.—The Evening| rie common eOreeeereees ) on sales at $39 and $38.75. but the Werrrrerrrrrerrrir ry? titi eee pound: inferl thin, etc.. at 24 Medium to good pea@ecds te ml opted copyrighted financiel review Erie first preferred anak iaah bonds were steady at 9 .76.. The maim Seine sin Cutters o 8 Miss he dase ss oda Oommon stock ha esecees — “Today's stock market witnessed an-| General Electric a Sie ERS ESTO ee ones se National Bank of Commerce stock |,,POTATOES—Demand fair and | offerings Fancy. “heavy bulis. ing fe 2 i sota eeteeenewrese eee ee a sade oe a selling movement with almost un-/| Great Northern preferred....,+...0+-seesse+- - -|was easy at $206.50; sales and offers | ,8h*, Wisconsin ehiees eoala’ at B8¢; Good DUI : -ssssassegeserec ree 47% i7% The Pv eg ee) In the SHRP] Great Northern Ore.....0:..cssccseccsesecanssssoesccossceenes at this figure with $206 bid. Other | Red “itivers at $1.16. oo, {Common Bulls 012773777711 MAY oars. / that showed pronounced stréngth last 5 issueg in this class were steady. lobe at 60c Interboro Met. common eeeeeseeesee Se eeeeseeeeeeereeererene uo 8 } ) ¢ Py . A " St. Louls. FOP TOR THE Seater eee shumteded > © B.. teddy © F i. National Candy common stock at Lo@ sch? Tease) nes b Bay res CHICABO .. wseeeesses WHAM 50% 40% a coum 244 ‘ we “This influence continued throughout] j[nterboro Met. preferred Bye aes See ee og ee nage es rad the + 9s gape gt A show Int. Harvester eseeee eee ee stereeeeesesteetoaeneeee* oy wae list. Bonds were steacy. Sali ot id ner a ricci Ah: a al ike g er oosca | of strength at the openin Little re- in sistance anes offered, Mhe whole list be-}| Kansas City Southern common......-+++- — yee ina. t rayne! erty we "steady ceney. bu loose. coming decidedly weak in the afternoon, OE ANE ie ROS ernoon session, Dut prices were ¥+| ., HiwTS—Home-grown at 50e per bu 4. in pri Ly, Ge. Ni. vecevcvecvctcecccccccosccses Bonds were firm. Bulk Northern eid per, 3 are lbs, delivere prices at verpool, based on eesed | RUSSEL OUT 5e uart. favorable private crop reports from the Argentine. The foreign strength, how- th sharp breaks in such stocks as La G ee eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaereeeeeeeeraeeeeeee 1 B 8 1 per quar 2 eee 962.. *, Cc. OH. .cocevecsctesvcoscces CABBAGE —Wiseonsin olland seed in STOCK CATTLE QUOTATION ever, apparently was due to manipula-|"_ tion and a run-in of December ant. Gt. BOGE icscdakbsotas Reading, . Union Pacific and United , is . States Steel. Lehigh Valley RY. c-cacecececccevcevaccvcerasecessesscresss Closing Quotations. bulk at $16@17 per ton i Red ‘cabbage In Goo to choice feeder as the Argentine crop is practically | Chicago ......-.se++ e . ear tfered at $14.50 delivered. Re m to good f i hae ho At the low level, many of the stan M. K. & TT. COMMON,.....-ccccceccecrcwees aM GESAION. offered pig oi , Caliveres. Medium. 0 Rood eedera. :: atten ie made over a large area and is largely | 20190 w4+~++eseerees in excess of last year’s yield. D perros suf S OS FSS CRES d shares showed losses of one or Po RS - . 100 Ibs 0 points for the day, compared with Mo. Pac... eeeeeseeereeeereeeeeeeeeeee ee ” . STOCKS. . id. 2 delivered. at 65@70c “per Fatt" to. good h ae — _. fart nc, ig M. St. P. & &. S. Murececsccccvcceceeovncens Cave yseue? Merchants-Laclede National. 2 300 CAULLIFLOWER—Buffalo cases at 1? fro ty 21:6 e ve ssues ea Miami Copper eee eee ee eee eee eee eweseeserewteneeereeeee 7° é State National Bank Contradicti th A in 000 6009 mp an aS

& s8s8e

35

Seg ee CATA RESSERTSY National Bank of Commerce. 1.10 delivered. Long Island at $2 per

, - 29 was a rallying tendency at People’s Gas. ..-cccrecrsccncccnceresecccepesedoccnpecsecvececsrs - wt ; ’ b ate for sound. Tuesday, Nov. 14 ,,..... eign the close, but this was influential only} Ray Consolidated. Be as bi ic Peas KC. De beer todeee 54> 4 ij | GUMBO—-New Orleans at $2 per ham- |Last week ‘98 236 lar, with Dec. 4d up and other options Chay ee to the extent of making most of the list Republic Iron & Steel COMMON........66....ceceeeeeereeees $500) : 01 ee Eee st ee bet basket ,arere. wonth: See = 8,887 4 — and %d lower. Shorts song ne hers sacwnm pecesgeeee ee ere eer Fee NE aA CML. 6 a? toy pio gg Pedy lorida -DasKe O° creations a trace UOTATIONS. heavy covering movement in 7 eo 4 bs which advanced ‘1%d, with other months

OP GOO nae CAD Sad sezsse low threatened congressional inquiry] Southern Railway COMMOD,....--sssecsecresseseseees sed beondse Siatintenl “tained 1h ISHES—Ni Orleans iced at 25@33¢] Choice ¢ i into banking maeoce in Wall street. ee Be BOMEETOG v5 5> 500 0cbicseccccesecnteneys ao 24 pf. ....... R914 wine aren Waachen Grend to ‘hintan tel oroet wha 5 Th 14 higher, with shorts nervous on the Time Money Easy. T Pacific Re eis oS Pees ae eee ere City of st. Louis 4s, 1918. RUTA BAGAS——Bulk, 38c per bu deliv- . seateions OO firmness in spots, light cargo arrivals “Time money rates were lowered to- exas Pa phe sevevsseedeccugers eee _do_ 4s. 1931 101 ered, URRKRAUT—Quite new oie iat ip and private cables received here from day *for the short periods. This was| Tenn, COPPer ..++.seeceresersereescereeereres BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. =f : kegs, To: half bbis, $2: Argentine of predictions of rain in partly due to the large offerings of Third Ave. eeeeeeeee esses eeeeerteeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee + . se . r 5 Bankera’ Trust at 235. - a ' North and generally unsettled. money by banks that had been com- Total sales, 663,200 shares. : 4 econ eas 14. Ke amt gl at 98. There was a good demand from mill- pelled find employment for funds re- welihn “wrutereeh ON Ee oa ae 9 A. M. SESSION ~~ TRING. BEANS~Alabama hampers choice ties sHes ers, without side buying. There were leased through the paying off of loans creado pre age thefe yn tat 2 National Bank of Commerce at 206%. eung round green and wax at §1. 25 1.50; Y Pi fewer Platte offers and lighter In- made to foreign borrowers. Union Pacific COTMMOT ccc vescccevesssevenss 2 aps rama Bank of Commerce at 206 1%. Piprida hampers round green at $i 6 00@8 00 dian offers. “The money market was affected also U. PP. preferred 2.1... beccesccsensceces cape: a Pe pee pase of Commerce at 206%. BWE EET POTATOES—Home-grown . pp was good, but not lar . Corn wag quiet and irregular after by the liquidation in the stock market, ar, . : 50 United Railway ies s 15. maida at 50c; queen, yellow and red nanse- | The pooner. ope at higher, but t an early upturn of a small fraction. and the consequent winding up of va- U. S. Steel COMMON ..-seccecsecesscecencees O eee eeeeesessesess 10 United Senco ck td a “e ee mond at 60@75c per bu box loose. advance was all hy (ater in the day and Weather was clear over the belt, wit h rious pool operations. PE EE OE OES TO ERENCE PEO OEYTY SOELTTEETEES EET TT | 2000 United Railways 4s at 76%, eee een ne ee ee inte teatarne. es Barts iri wie Sl predictions of lower Semparasures ee ene Onpermnnes Se Cithcul-}. reek Copper ... $3000 yeies aalwaye 42 at 70%. TURNIPS—Home-grown at 15c for un-|as on Monday, while the bulk of ‘the offer, | 2he Cash demand continues fair and ty in obsatans even 4 per cent from in- 1000 United Railways 4s at 76%. washed and 25c for washed per bu loose, in sold at 25 @6.50. recipts not as heavy as they should vestments made in high-grade commer- | Virginia-C, Cy Crcssescevvcvercccccseceerercs CLOSING QUOTATIONS. fruits. stro mgly o aol to t 7 nilveeee eat retuned be ae this season. Oats were quiet cial paper. some paper being sold on a Wabash COMMON ....+ceer-es LOUIS, Nov. _15. APPLES—Receipts and offerings are lib-|toO eater the market as long as sellers were| and steady. 3% t basis. Wabash preferred dutedbets sveive cose STOCKS. Bid. . feral and excessive. On levee: Ben davis at |@sking for higher prices. Packers pe!ld $6.10] Local wheat receipts today 13,200 “athe ina ina for money. from mercan- angen .P foe Se chanta-tnoléde” Nations! $07 65c to $1 for frozen and poor, $1.15@1.2: gs while the shippers and — bu, or 11 cars local, 1 through; last tile soutees was extremely narrow, and WeeEstiIngNOuUSe ...,---cceccersee conser ose ages Nationa! Bank of Commerce. 206 for choice and §$ eon ro ; lights ‘under 1109. Ibs. toy. smelt Bo ear §0,760 bu, or 1049 sacks, 32 cars some of the largest lending institutu-| Western Union “s | Tat oe $e4 Mississippl Valley Trust’... 300 1 aS te Se 30; blac twi o-$ grades, $5.25@6; pi ae] eee 12 through. Corn re¢etpts a9, 606 tions were virtually forced to make} wroctern Maryland ......;.. ee oe ¥6 | TMtle Guarantee Trust an’ other. varietion accordingly. B out reoug ee. om 6.25. bu, or 30 cars local, 8 through; United Railways corn. davis at 50c to 80c per year 27,630 bu, or 123 sacks, 16 cars an cg on the other side in order to HO ARKE their funds at profitable terms. aes to noon, 289,400 Shaves: ; United Railways pfd. 5 ° to $1.15 per barrel measure delivered, | ni AVERA cake WEIGHT OF Hos, fecal, 7 through, Oats receipts 25 500 to these conditions, a few of Be ke & Bubucban ist’ ba: ie | ern packed greenings ot $2 {Onldwin at $2.75 | weiht of hogs on this market for dates mene | bU, Or 11 cars local, 4 thr one aes street banks have today ab- : 7 @?.75 for No. 1 and No aldwin ‘ towed: or dates men- year 73,100 bu, or 83 cars 1 10 Fa idketan, ‘tearn Seton Chey “de- ~NEW YORK BOND SALES, COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR =| #8. vets & sin, i 7 ” - ease has been supplied, the Southern ce met heat He ser, GRAPES—Climax, baskets New: York com BUTCHERS AND iin baa Total primary wheat rece! ts today aes were 774,836 bu, against 0,000 bu The advance met heavy selling. however enn ecrds at 20c. banka ‘will, in all probability, make 215, Pp y 10... last year; shipments 144.34 3 bu,

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tt ee * PON 65 latest style Singer; ss 7 My TOW ccc ce eens eeeeee to crs Wall street, while some of the big com- ). d California at $4@5.25 per box in mission hous were offering freely at every NLISTED SECU i an go al ” e in sepaenen with the movement of int sévunte As a Fr this pressure U RITES, way 2 . Estimates on crops, supplies, consum The Southern banks, however, are tp los LOUIS, Nov. 15. ORANGES—Florida at $2@2.50 per box for tion and exports of wheat, by Daily AWN ¢"Machine. Au - + brights and russets: Califernia late Valencia on heavily as they often do in connec~ ; rane 4° | mated at 080, 130,000 85 , FEARS—Sound Western keifer in_ barrels year. Marketing trom = dele + te Mov. n i crop. mapetly ae peokesslonals. with or Ra a ample to supply a emands and a disposi- here Was meee eran ion we rides United States and Canada, Nov. 1, compiled by the Daily Trade Bulletin from al! quarters, notably the South and oh LEMONS—Messina at $4.50 per box (stock large further withdrawals ‘of currency ne Pape p hae ea ee "Sas cc 1b te bbh lou against 448,000 bu last year. he market soon lost its early upturn and eported da yy the heimer & Rawlings ae fos “4 sold from 1 to 3 points below yesterday’s}| Inv. Co.. 207 North Droedwny, MALAGA GRAPES—At $4.50@5.50 per bbl. an umusually strong position for this — " SO eee liatin “shake aupertnele sur- shuttle wr season, so that there is no réason to 11:30 A. M. T Senet During ‘but Neteadys without gone Bion _ Asked. wh 456 to $5 per box; Louisiana at $2.25@ plus from Nov. 1, 1911, to July 1, 19 ters tor ax, . . ‘ Doe Ru ’ 7 ~s* . ales, against 642.000 last ; ( $1. 7n@2: fan On, y tee aan 2 Saba "he late movement of the cot-| _} j—Sou. Rai evs week and 609.000 a year ago. Trade was | Ing. . Co. a 2 $1.25@1.00 per bbl. méasare Qelivered. i were 119,000,000 bu, or 1,000,000 more nird Av. 5s iy 4 NK ita A Lee & : than last year. Flour stocks in the : tion on all si to await the outcome of/ 3 2089 h Oe ease 1 Seale eign exchange and the develop- tock Island rfg. AB eee eeee ~ 4 the revision before engaging in new ventures c. P f ‘ 4 LiGHt WaicHT. ‘SHiPP! : | ments of “ e day , tationted rather clear- L. & N, a om either aide of tha market. Spot quiet: | so"* & Pac, Be d.. ¢ MISCELLANEGUS MARKETS eres | . § 20 eS Pee were 2,310,000 bbls. Increase last month, cal Home Drophead: bee es 333,000 bbls, against 109,000 bbis last year. BO ValUG....ccrscrevvenesees abdieanatedeene

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we et pe ¥ 2 ¢ . > 4 1 unlooked-for develo middling uplands, 9.60c nominal bamas THE ; enna th e voyages a Bib rate would Soret Estimated r ceipts at the ports today. 55.- do 53 , : é a a4e

-

S22333 Berlin wheat futures closed 1% high- VRIUEG.occccevscsoveceseee er. Budapest %c higher; Antwe un- es “eo Paris wheat and flour, \e i wehent: oe bn $217, gener . eeeeenveee ey Export clearances of wheat and flour pox- Singers, New Homes, Whi today were 219,000 bu; of corn 45000 bu; ; guaranteed; © t of oats none your ¢ were ee eee ee eee eee oe . eae Cash wheat closed unchanged in prices, $1.50 i but market dull. or ‘all on a Cash corn steady to %c higher for a low grades to 2c nivher for better grades “EW HCME PARLORS, = of new corn as well as old. Stocks a year ago, 2,270,000 bbls. Binger Drophead:

es v. 48 t ‘ Leriy e: ey? rule relatively firm for some time f —Atchinon ev. 48, i960 y {200 bales. against 56.508 et Seem ene "76.246 Bad —¥ Ble: xx, 15@18e: xxx. 1@ ioc: AXXX, 7 last year; for the week, 450,000 bales, against 50 ~r cent on small sacks o come. — Met. 4 = 2 451.490 last week and 414.823 last year; to- : 3¢ large; duck—white, 41c; dark, 30c; ek a day’s receipts at New Orleans, 14.742 bales. te Tr t ‘prime dry picked body. 4c: wet. da d , | )}-Readin % | against 7841 bales last year, and at Houston. |°'s;+ Louis 186 as | Qulll-minek Se. |. Tarketewiak tan ana § : _ | LL.678 bales, against 15.527 bales last year. | worth St. L. Savings Trust. ‘ pointers mixed. 9c: gy S@e. DETALE REPORT 5,000—Oregon Short 4s seer The early afternoon market was forced avings Trust Co. 108 116 ROOTS—Quotations unchanged: offerings i ae Gena’ oe’ an eee 09'4 Sears oe ey “ery of rae aay arouse Union Station Bank ” 2! light. Quote golden. seal at $4.10 per Ve seer arenes oe moderate sellin commission ouses, 5 ~~ WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS 000—C., B. & Q. 4s %% |who found no demand from room traders, BP ae, Hee wr gp Ready) sa Byam 4% aes” chaake® eure: ome ‘tanta, beg Atchison cv. 4s. in view of the apathy incident to the ex- Closer quotations furnished upon request r whic; Kansas balck’ snake (echinacea). 2 YORK, 15.—Pronounced 5,.000-— West. Ma. 4s .. > seme ee 88 ected tevig on of spot quotations. Around ' railroad : ies ets | quo uo Oklahoma, 6c; Missouri nominal; was shown by the leading rai 00—Union 48 a o'clock level was about 10 points | above © gelica, 5c; wahoo—bark of root, 20c; bark

Reading was i. Sou. Pasitic rig. 4s 954% junder the prexioun night. The close was of t ecit ° en ree, 4c; blood, Sc; blueflag, Sc; sassa- rose a& pest 000 epcirie T.~7 oe quiet. PREFERRED STOCKS. — | oe bark of root, be; wild ginger, 9¢) Spike- Bagh wn. 0 a cen, et . ‘ wa ay te OOK 960 ° ate sked. | Dard, 8c; scullcap, 8c; ginseng a oe : : ash oats stea , mar- 2086-10 FRANKLIN ., aa e. industrial stoc one advanced 12000-—-Rubber Ge ved a LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.—Closing-—Cotton— | american Bakery Co. .... 7 100% 102% to $3.50@3.75 for cultivated. 16 RO. 2 21. eae ket slow and the feeling easier. Main 2778 _ Central t56e States Steel advancing and Na- 1,000-—Central Leather 5s t 96% | Spot in better demand; prices 5 points. high- | American ‘Cities Co G6 82% Sf | oss ite ahows. improvement, aid SHEEP—There was a itberal ‘supply of] Quote No. 2 red wheat, es OY | . t ™%. Canadian acific lost Le : er; American middling fair, 5.70d; good mid-} Kisenstadt Mf Co 7 04 writ | prices con parative gn. teceipts ~ |sheep and lambs received, and the mar- red. 96c: No. 4 red, 98c; No. a ‘hg : 3» dling, 5.43d: middling, 5.2hd; low middling. | *gplectric Bon steady increase, Quote current receiptS!| het wag 15c lower on lambs, but shee ré- , : é ; EW Wei ia Nov. 15.—The market re- , A 5.15d; good ordinas B.014: ordinary. 4,814. Co. 84 89 round: Raccoon, 25¢ to $1; skunk, 26¢ to.$1;|mained staedy. Hest. lambs feld at $237 1.08 n; No. 3 hard, 96c@$1.0 n; O. ts_stren th i. only a brief period. ;" 5 a O. 48 woo eure “|The sales of th ay were 8000 bales. of | Hart Schaffner & Marx 7 m1 2 a a be to Je: saad Wad or vpagee de to ei musk- 5.65; fair grades went at $4.75@5.25: inet. hard, 9@%He n % rm back pri 2 To 8 Pl Mw ' which 1000 were "tor Speculation and export] *),oveman, Joseph & Loeb eabanicns ddC rashy opossum and SKUNK iton ghéeep, 33. —° )3.50; stockers, $2. 25 @ 3, Quote No. 'y ‘corn, T73@74c; No. 3 corn, wit and. included 6800 American. Receipts, 36,000 (Birham) .... 7 100 rtnless Late esi), sis and bucks. $2.50 The market was draggy | new, 67@68c; No. 4 corn, newy 63e; BO yesterday's closing be ne de- 1,000-—Amn, Hide pooner 6a. a8 bales, inctuding 82,600 A ican. Futures} M Dept. St 7 SHEbkP PELTS—Quote: med to be inspired ' 1.000-—Denver rfg, 4 t 88 enn ge KE 382,600 merica : ay Dep ores C Sc each: early kill ie SOc: dry fallen most of the day and closed wea grade, new. 53@62c ; No: 2 yellow, 7 n: Uy. sat or rm_ and 408d: a Noyes er. | Sewelry age & 1 stock at 9@10¢ — SUBEP TRADE. No. 3 yellow, new, ere, edges. a REC EDENT

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Nov. 15. —The reactionary

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E58 , ; . ‘ New . Check. Paris or sly e. . : Ms Fs OE n= . Spelter firm: ‘hoy Domestic &xcnange. Soe Seeeecens 00 3 00, ‘aati REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ Srederick 7. tials. ge ig pong ha check Holland (for 1 _florin Be CITY OF NEW YORK Bonos, bts bi hei quotes Gomestic sacbenye. REPORTS OF THEIR SALES svn Xe York. .. ves++s28e discount “es. a of Currency . daily by Pp. rine Bow. h vee i reat Enlargement, Thira und Place Not Sold. Bemenati'..° * ise diecuent te oe or ag FE gy Lo lle Se é irgro discuunt Shipm of currency to the territo scus & Kunz report the sale of a va- discount q ocantlinan te St. Louis A. no very ed NEW YORK, Nov; 15. ‘ ae 40 feet on the west side of | Now Orleans ».+,.-200 discount 1 scount | enlargement thus far this week, «re- feet between Margaretta ~ = ’ : 2 the Southwest ind- immediately os ff f Peg irground oP ah gee ~ f Benjamin W. sent h ane mn ene. who wi ie improve ws te CASH GRAIN, Freagury veinane | oie IP. the "peat few dare Vacant Lot om Ann Avenue Sold. ork Miapniges Nn | £3 Togerest. pases pore : he: : we Fiat ihe sais yee 00% ; ~g toner ler Lexister ceveccensueraa avenue, Co es inte , S's ences | : seeeh eee a. a Ss pnceces- 1000-0

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Page 18

| ; « ae os a Sa Foe Pinch ae: . « ‘a BK ae ; oe hb Si whit. entities a ee oad en eS He ad been missing since Friday night, he walked with his daughter to jwn. The daughter took a train and ne father otarted back to the farm. stonetets Cure of sadder Trouble. ae 1 am sani pieneed to testify to the merits = 8) mer’s Swamp-Root, which I = Spac Ecesaston to use for bladder trou- 2 x, = my physician was unable pa Four fifty-cent bottles of your rem- | pay effected a complete cure. Yours truly, PETER VAN DEINSE, Greenville, Mich.

hate of Michigan ©ounty of Montcalm ;**- ‘= The foregoing has this 12th day of iJ 1909, been subscribed and sworn Rifore | me a Notary Public in and Montcalm County, Michigan. jy FRED. A. GLEASON, Notary Public. . Kitmer & Co : hamton, . ¥, : What Swamo-Root Will Do for You > pend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also ares booklet of valuable informa- telling all about the kidneys and *d! dder. en be ma be sure and ention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dis- -==patch. 3 Bee ar size bottles for sale at all drug § Bs. ee me en —- — 904 N, BROADWAY One Door North of Franklin Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdays isswin Food Cutter four

y clean Ne. 1... .98¢ No., 2. . $1.25

NEST OF SAWS, Consisting of 3 blades......

A FEW. SPECIALS ¥ oS ge sat will fit over any

Repair Your Own Shoes Com pl ete outfits, in- cluding tools of: the best qualfty; neat-§ Ty packed in a wood box.

ay, One Door North of anklin. 11 9 P, M. on Saturday. Prices for One Week Only. : Telephone Your Orders. L506, Central 2119

W YOUR STOMACH ] LWAYS DYSPEPSIA “a is >. Fe 7 Le ve ; ’ a Se steel =. — “typ or oi, See Pr eS SS 53 a ar i, 8 + ba — oor Ss ae adie s r ee oi ay : ates A * : 7 oat * . “ ‘ 7” » ALL amas . 39c

cardboard box. set NUT CRACKER AND 6 PICKS . in. sets; nickel. plated: ut up in neat Depial,, 1

sizes, b SCHROETER’S MIXED SCREWS Assortment put up in i1-pound boxes: box contains about 225 aciteite, all good

MIRRORSCOPES ‘Complete with All Attachments.

PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Electric—$2.50, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00. Gas—-$2.50, $5.00, $7.50 $7.50,

GEM SOLDERING SET Set consists of Soldering Iron, Box of Rosin, Bar of Solder and Scraper. 3 SPECIAL PRICE this.sale

HUNTER’S AX (Special)

LD PAINT. oy seer fr © #8 GOLD pane 1-6 — OES. dvedadedses

ALUMINUM STEW PANS Capacity, 1% —

snare er oe ae RADIATOR BRUSHES For removi a diator sections ian: 2 inches to nod enact ,ppestat price sale, ¢ De cree yeewstenseesenee 2 .

price, each OVAL TURKEY serensestasegered

™ — ss Roaster ama uted an dark blue ia inside. e, is : positive "bargain at in e.. 896 i TOILET PAPER HOLDER | Nickel plat and 9c Be > sale, aoe, <

cial wee: t TOILET PAPER In rolls of 1000 sheets each: free. injurious chemicals. i price, in 12-roll lots fests

BATH TUB SEAT—OAK | ‘Will fit any’ tub. hencoteears price , oe this sale, anh, « ‘ “2 88@ Fe: “YALE” CYLINDER RIM DEADLOCKING NIGHT LATCHES. With Automatic Deadlocking Bolt.) Lonete over all, 16 inches; rhe of cut, 8% _ inches; weight 2 pounds; gvara ceee. Special price, ch

flexible springs, has auto fender above wheels: reversible When the door the. wank. Me 3 on back of bolt " Bory wt —— automatic operat ; , x A oe ‘3 Ah, ouerseee Rew positively bber tires: speci a price, anon. ideas, — got 7 es mine (Regular price $2.00.) ‘HOUSEHOLD TOOL SETS “YANKEE” SPIRAL RATOHET Cecobolo handle; sets contain chisel, SCREWDRIVER NO. 30 gauge. gimiet, tack puller, screwdriver, scratch aw] and 4 brad aw'ls. Special price this "oan. each STEEL LEVEL AND PLUMB 24 inches long; all steel; two plumbs: accurate; copper plated. Special price, each

rigid ae we Screws in or this sale, ea “YANKEE” CHUCK and 8 DRILLS 1- 38. 6-64, 3-3 i As follows: aise 4° inch 2, dae 9-64, 6-32, per set of & and ch huck. deprepr RR “VANE” COUNTERSINKS Screwdriver, o fit above No. ~ BTN Se

UPRIGHT STEAM ENGIWES

ecial price, eac REGULATION SIZE This little Steam En- gine ig a —_ eee model: ha ste chest. whistle, whistle valve and ttl

CHROETER HARDWARE COMPANY 717-719 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

‘ RMSMRKRRREREKARCEDRES FFI BIE BI IBIS IBS SAVE 40% — on Floor Coverings, Lace Curtains, Portieres, | Carpets and Rugs this week. | 21 Rolls Choice Oilcloth, was 35¢ ; at... eae tater nweeeee " 19 Rolls Oriental Linoline. Cloth, was 45 3 ates 34 Rolls Fine Linoleum, was 65¢; at... BS: 17 Rolls Choice Linoleum, 4 yards ae, ¥ a e 25 Choice Rugs, Wilton rie and Axminster, ~~ ©, _8.3x10.6; ‘at -.... tii cas ee a ese SUS eS ei Yd