St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1912

Page 1

eee — Fat A 5 ent — — “ine of ‘thie Individual ‘defendants. w a —— — —2 —J gt v S, — Cot, Hold. ing Combinations Cannot Hide Behind Patent Law Menonoly, Decides License _ Agreement cf Manufec- turers ts -Hl- gal. — — — iam. Making Decision Is That Trede Was Restrained and. Prices Were Fixed, in. Vielntion cf the Sh:vman Ente :

Enameled Ware Men Were} | Dodge! to “lave Agreed) “Net Sell to Certain os

— Lash-trted Prean, Bet ' WASHINGTON, Dev, 19—~The Su- prewe Coert of the Untied State’ to- day detivered a Ceath Wiew at violg- tforg cf the Sherman nntietraat law! wtder the cloukk of the protection of the pater: jane by enoeeltNrg gn ta- vad “Meense ngreementa” whieh hela mo Tet ern of enoltary enameied ipcuyare together tn the combination kaonn nw the Rathtch Trust. _ dustics MeNenna delivered (pe unannt |i, giounents resulting from en inv few | — al * 7 they can, tn clothing that fes loka season ’ copa orwme WRR|5, “t gd “ae United Mates, but extended into Can-| s please, but not too much."’ pe. the. benes 4 n ° $ Tadopt. the little boy. They were to re- Foot ies . brat fice. t ; ; : 7a — i workin ban with *. Republic see ee 8a Ms ¥ 32 - capacity of the average woman, while | They ‘will probably take’ {t away —— nO is | : : | lungé snd heart th — 1 by — “Over Globe-Democrat | : C te wich Ws Wie feie aut ebanking In} - by re : 3 52 — —B— —— — ———— A aN UAE. PT a cc — rae J * Pe ie — te > * hie ° Mat ape — Sa ⸗ —— > * a —* *y Pe ek Fe | “ : —— —8 Ry ® ude 5, “3 ge iS a — — * $6 23 Ie my 4 ‘ ©, ie a S rt. Ly . ro 4 q = * — * * tos * 5* * = ——— —— 3 4 J a ** * * é y PAE 3 : ‘ 4 =: ay ——— fabs, ee iy & es —— — x * — id + —9 ⸗ Knee ‘ Wears. Zz Cc hiet — Issues. Order Forbidding . Use. of} Diag ed one! Sherk Cary In eight Dr. Sidney I. Schwab, Head * PDoxen Town Listrict | Commission Which Examined # — 3 : Her, So Reports. “Cutting corners” downtown in St. y,at least to slow * eet th * thia | is a handicap to keeping ngs mov- | i ja- ; mbt Seger tht pence codes O smoothly. HAD ‘IMPERATIVE IMPULSE’ Chief Young Monday. The’ chief saii| tn many ¢ities traffic policemen are}. | 7 ‘ : he would instruct: his traffic mento |instructed to stop such at at send | It Acted Upon Her Mind in a : them back to the starting point and — es — compel pedestrians to follow ‘the compel thém to cross by “square cor- State of Disassociation, regular crossing at downtown inter- ners.” Refural to do so subjects then Finding Says. scctions, ; _jto arrest and a fine. The ‘plan has While. the chief says pedestrians in | deen tried in Kans*s City and the an- : ! this * senerally ore —* — thoriti¢s report results have been so Parbara Gladys Arnold, “who con- ‘the Sine ert of aeksbins tose heneficia! that the pedestrians them- } fessed starting the fire at the Berlin Ti cone ' $ s rafas Con | selves. see the advantage of it and | Hotel which caused the deaths of three gestion, then they are. in most cities, give little or no trouble about the mess they ene remiss .2 this par.ceylar. [enforcement of the regulation. 4 pa cts who attempted to set fire The avercge St. Loulsan who w'phes Chief Young says there is.no neces- o * indermere Hotel, is technically to get from: the southeast corner of |sity to give orders to the policemen ears ut from a medical point of view Broadwey and Olive streets to thelto enforce a “turn to the right” or-|’* —* in respongibility, according to northwest corner feels no hesitancy ,der fot Christmss shoppers, as hax Dr. Sidney I. Schwab, head of the State in: making a bee line for his destina-}reen done in Boston. St. Louts pe- Insanity Commission that has had the | tien, Lestriafkg habitually torn to the. right |S!t! under observation. ws . ae —— hg bans +4 c ; nen. ps and| Dr.’ Schwab's official report was sent. % tt > Se Six St. Louisans, Who Were “This, the police find, not only sub- fWhen passing on’ the streets and rg Mae — f —— —* 4. j¢¢ts.the pedestrian to increpsed dav [have been trained to-do so since o The: otiice oO reuit Attorney Jones — Seg Rey : ig * * Di “ser but helps to tle up traffic,. The | -hildhood. While the — downtown monday. It says: * é — — SR i ee i PBS — Be fore. Vote for Acquittal in. tMotcrman. thé autoist, the —— tre⸗ts are crowded at’ Christmas tuue Although Barbara Gladys ~Arnold g Magna — — ee. oft heave to hait for him: to get — | this —— the. crow 6 moving. cannot be considered an insane person, A) SSE — — — — «| Within the legal acceptance of the term, het responsibility for the comimission of 2 i J ie i J— a : " Simplified « at Next ] : the acts which she is held must be sé-| é — —— ite : ao : ake, — — — 1 riously questioned, The .most reason- x ee es x oR.» Sears —— ae | * —— Bae? : as — ne ge eae able explanation which we are able to : ae Peer? ae os ee 4 Lewis won. — of an ¢ tal ‘Mo In ‘| advance is that the acts committed were * — BS a a % eee 54 SM ie a OEE the result. of an imperative impulse; Bassas a prance : : Bs — % his oa aie trial on the charge of using. the n As tO Geiraud. Ine | : i 88 nied —* a mind in a state, ot dis- e ag —— ae I as . Federal Court hry, which had been out 89 'h urs, reported _ : | “Thase terms are to’ be understood as Le ae yn OE ie | 10: 10 a. in. that it was able to agree on only roe OF Une 4 un MILFGED CWINDIE ARE NOW Ory gers MTR impulse. is such an F a | os ee ; 4 hes / of the indictment, and acquitted’ ‘Lewis on those ot | vud - : | >= impulse as translates itself into an act ae Pape es en Willard, despairing of an agreement, then char le jury — ee Ses Dee pe a eee ee ) which stood nine for acquittal on.the other eight ‘counts place the usual obstacles tn the way of

~ Number of . Men Arreste. {| To Be Had for Asking—-Bearers | inniviting its performance, although the | ‘ — ee pitt tae qj for conviction. Charged With Using the Mails Not to-Be Locked Uo ‘on | Malvisusl may. realise. the intent ‘and ‘\ : See BAe This vote is a jiedehal of that at the last wh ine consequences to herself and to to Dei raud Ch ents,’’ ©... ‘ii Minor Charges, _ | society of the acts when carried out. In \ Bi: —— % | - jurors voted to conviet Lewis. In the former trial x f L ri — a dissociated mind, the Individual is not — tS Oe oe a ay lud from t e ory, In fh eee } : J = ———— — too much. . They wear their clothing too for’ it, knowing that we were got going | wri Duck he men formerly had-an office: in the exception wt ® apec atiniveranry tasue of a compe. \*or), first tight, so that they ‘can’t. breathe: end. Nam worth of F 4 7 aS to it, * Ww has been — and much of the evidence} 10 in volume of REGULAR BONA FIDE advertising. — pe be Prowince to Adept He: | i the fives States District

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? lid mished by a woman stenographer, | . e count terda Sunda November 17th, was as follows: cirls je that they don't. exercise enough. — — who — employed tn the office. | Th or y 4 = * it’s rather difficult to understand b — —— —* He ye * ay _ of the Lewis — —

4d England, Postoffice Inspec- The physical director of Michigan : ; day with an attorney end isn | ‘tors * em A — Univeysity says that Miss Hubbard lias}{Uri-Mon ors been, te London to invest! Globe-D ocr at . ow & | seauke tak! prekaie bag Wonca ee ——————— /wite and baby unattended t6 go to Doce iE Ease On ; é * act aden ee eee ty ost-Dispatch Excess later the statement was made that she|'95 09 at Garfield and Vandeventer |” i 7 Over Republic... . . 168 Cols. te the most perfect type of woman who | 2vemues and makes good was ee * Sg | | /has entered the university in. the 19] “l lest two days UTR! Gh ORO Tt He Takes: “Question Under Con-| Over Globe-Democrat | ~ +. 87 Cols. ‘years’ records of the students have been | tvs.” be eaid. “When T work, 1} - when 1 sleep, Il. want] . oy ration—Owne ship of * 4 kept. gre hard and = atyy «Sarat : Miss Hubbard is 17 years old: Her|% Sleep —— — at Issue. / é nawidow? 4 — “The —— Ads... on ee | éescription, as ven, by. the» physical} * pen a baby. probl : director, is: Tall slender, without | (he dace ondicmone | £ — ** ——— excess of Want Ads +4 any meeit Giteep: Welgbt Mbt; petatad * — on —* — [day admitted tie could not solve oft- ae (3 Giobe-Democrat 2: and — 66.7 inches; Jutig capacity, 218; r 84⸗ fg elite wes ye

: fottiess. n .Atherica. — cniy cafrying the average weight. At — ee : ee: first it was announced that she was the}

today,’ said: Richards, as “he left'ais} . | ‘

jo goes att aaa eho ee Cer wee Greta it to haye.t oes a: pee rt ee bho, 5 hs pee ah > [her ‘father’s school» she’ has been - ac- a datate a} igre. oyteoyoe ap oe 57S oe : —— ——

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SERVIA AND AUSTRIA MODIFYING DEMANDS - Allies’ Peace Terms — ed to Include Cession of ' Considerable Turkish Ter- | and Payment of _ $120,000,000 0,000 Indemnity. —— tear im Nov. 18,—The Turkish fortress of Monastir surrefidered this afternoon to Servian troeps. Fifty thousand Turkish soldiers and three generals tald down their arms. By Associated Press. ° ritory LONDON, at Tchatalja _ been given up. Turks Strengthen Position. ‘Observers, - who “have Turkish front agree that’ the capture of the Tchataija lines must prove a task of tremendous difficulty. The days the’ Bulgarian troops were compelled to use for the bringing up of guns, am- munition and reinforcements, were uti- lized by the Turks to entrench them- selves and plate their guns in position, giving them a distinct advantage over the attackers. The Turkish soldiers too, ‘who had been so ehaken by their previous defeats, appear to have been steadied, and thus far havé made a most determined stand. The Bulgarian troops made their main attack to the est of Tchatalja, aiming at the point whore the railway to’ Constantinople makes a loop. The strong forts, the marshes and the gune of the Turkish warships: had evidently discouraged them‘from mak- ing an attempt to. turn er flank of the Turkish lines. ) Should ths Bulgarians be. sucseaiii tn thejr effort to break through the Turk- ſeh left center, Nazim Pasha’s Ottoman | hy gto tre atl oag lag the north- its . -retirement on the capital ere 8 t off. - Seek to Save The Turks seem to have no hope of rolling back the Bulgarian forces, but | if they succeed in holding the lines of. _ Tehatalja both the military and diplo- matié situation will undergo a marked change, since a long defense of the - front will probably comps the invaders re * negotiate. Without taking Constanti- At Scutari, the — are at to break th 18—The first Bul- garian attack on the ‘Turkish line of fortifications defending Constantinople has failed, although the whole of the Bulgarian army was en- . gaged. Every avatable man . jmoved to the front from’ the Bulgarian * forces investing Adrianople; where they were relieved by Servian troops. The Bulgarians with all their artillery ' began their advance on the Tchatalja fortifications on Saturday and continued the bombardment of the works thorough-' veut Sunday. .They,; however, found the‘ Turkish positions so strong that they could make no impression on them, and for tlie moment at least the attempt has to drown himaelf. 19190 on the day that he wrote to his linches in height. He has a smooth face MELBOURNE MOB FORMS cable from Melbourne, Australia, says may —*2 to have the minstrels deported, as the Rhere is intense because of the Jack : $120,000, —— A _ While fighting. is going on at Tchatal- the negotiations for an armistice Jost sdme of thelr Interest. It is oe the afternoon, ad — ———

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J. J. Josias, a defeated Bull Moose candidate for the State Legislature, paid an election wager with William Spohr, Gealer in wools and furs,. by whesling Spohr around —— Courthouse streets in a push-cart. Walter Nasse, a grocer, cenducted the tour.. Josias is an insur- ance tman. Spohr offered ‘to wheel Josias about the towntown streets if Jo ias was elected. The latter was de- feated by iis Democratic opponent,

— — —s —

— sn down to the Erkene River and the pay- raent of an indemnity of $120,000,000. At Constantinople everything is quiet although the landing of larger detach- ments of marines and bluejackets than usual has caused some perturbation among the Turks. The most compre- hensive measures have been for the protection of Pera, the foreign quarter and on a siguial which will be given in cage of the outbreak of disorder, the foreign marines and bluejackest will co- : operate with the Turkish military police, which enjoys the confiderice of ths foreign embassies. The warships of the foreign fleets have been assigned to resitions from which. they can command the outlying parts of the city. WROTE WIFE HE WOULD | KILL SELF; MISSING Nephew of Admiral Dewey Is Searched For, Here by Anxious Relative. C. 8. Dewey of Deland, Ill., arrived in St. Louis Monday and began a search for John Dewey of Tingley, Io., a nephew of Admiral George Dewey, and has asked the police to assist him in the search. A week ago last Saturday John Dewey wrote from here to his wife that he had been robbed and was going

John Dewey is-a son of Edwin: C. Dewey, who died three weeks ago at his home. at Fatmer City, Il., leaving considerable property to John, who had. nursed him through his last illness. Two weeks ago John Dewey left Farmer City for Undine, Mo., to look after some property. Under date of Nov. 9 he) wrote to his wife that he had been robbed of all. his money except $%, which’ he inclosed in the letter. He would send her his grips by express and then drown himeelf, he wrote. He requested that a relative, Clifford Dewey, be sent to Mis- sourl to séjll the land and settle up. John Dewey had had business dealings with G: H. Wetterau & Sons, grocers, 438 South Seventh street, and when C. S. Dewey arrived here he learned that John Dewey had cashed a draft through the firm, ,receiving $10 and a check for wife. The check, which was on the Franklin’ Bank, has not been presented there. “John Dewey is described as 5 feet 10 and gray hair.

TO ATTACK NEGROES Police Rescue American Mins- trels With White Woman — Johnson, the Cause. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 18—A

the police “were~ called ouf Sunday ty ‘protect an American negro minstre: troupe on the @treets. A crowd had assembled. because. the negroes were seen walking with a white woman, and only .the prompt arrival of the police prevented an attack, It is reported that the Government feeling against negroes Johnson episode at Chicago. FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED Shot in Back in Fight on Train After Game at Joliet. : CHICAGO, Nov. 18—‘Teddy” Booth, member of a Chicago football team, died early today in a Jollet hospital the result of being shot In the back by one of a crowd of ruffians who engaged in an altercation with the members of Booth’s team, while returning to Chi- cago after a game played in Joliet dur-

Bdward Gibbons, also » member of the. The assailants escaped by jumping off iy Mallia Re hen ahaa

Trusts Can’t Hide Behind Patent Law, Says Supreme Court Continued From Page One. Duryeo, Burt O. Tilden, W. C. Winfield, A. G@ Ward, S. N,.Ford, Reid Car- penter, J, A. Frauenheim, Jordan L. Mott, Max Goebel, Thomas Walker, Alexander O. Walker, Lioyd C. McCruim, Howard G. Gates, Frank G. Borden, D. W. Davis,/L. C. Heusman, EB. V. Bring- ham, Charles Arrott, A. H. Kline Jr., Ludwig Wolff, Hermann Hoelscher, J, E. Wright, George . Franzheim and Edwin L. Wayman. Criminal proceedings grew out of the suit, and indictments were voted at De- troit. Seven of the defendants were or- dered acquitted by the Court, and twe, who decided to see the’ trial through, were unable to obtain \Vacquittal, the jury which heard the evidence in March, 1912, disagreeing.

Colorado Debt Refunding Case Dis- missed by U. S. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The Su- preme Court of the United States. to- day dismissed. for want of jurisdiction the appeal recently docketed with it from the decision of the Colorado courts upholding the constitutionality of the Colorado constitutional amendment for debt refunding.

Treasurer-Elect Appoints Clerk. JEFFERSON CITY, Me., Nov. 18— Edward P. Deal, who was elected State Treasurer has appointed J. C. Russell, of East Prairie, Mississippi County, as his chief clerk, This position pays $2500 j annually. —— — Heavy W Weight on the Stomach Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Re- move It and all Other Forms | of Indigestion Quickly. That awful feeling as though there were a heavy weight on your stom- ach—as though you had swallowed an enormous lump of lead—is caused by the failure of your stomach to thoroughly digest your foods. You may have eaten too fast or too much, Your stomach may ‘be over-worked and tired out. It is too weak to produce enough of the digestive juices necessary to take proper caré

of the food. Gases form and cause; all sorts of agony. The stomach de- mands more pepsin, hydrochloric’ acid and other digestive agents which it is unable to secrete. Medicines are not only worthless | in cases of this kind but are actual- ly injurious to the whole system. It is sheer lunacy to pour a lot of. vile stuff into the stomach—drugs that have no digestive power whatever. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets con-f tain ingredients that not only bring quick relief to indigestion sufferers, ‘but actually digest the food for the stomach. One of these little magi tablets taken after —* meal, wil

. All Kinds of ' Carving Sets Many will need a new ‘Carving Set in time for “Thanksgiving, and in no store can you find a more diversified stock from which to choose or prices that are more reason- able. Our stock includes: Separate Steak or Breakfast Carvers with 6 and 7-inch blades. The set 9c to $4.50 Three-piece Carving Sets made from crucible steel of the highest quality that has been carefully forged and tempered so that it will readily take and hold an edge. They have 8 and 9-inch blades, genuine stag handles and are mounted with sterling silver. Choice from a number of 86 $20.00 to — Five plesk Carving Sets con- sisting of Roast size end Game or Steak size Carvers at prices ranging from $18.50 to $50.00 Seven-piece Carving Set, sim- ilar to the above, except that it, is ‘supplied with a Fish Set. Price $50.00 Eight-piece igh Set, sim- ilar to the above, with an extra fork or mutton-leg $60.00 Price Game —*— Special will be found . most Ueetul. They are made of the finest quality triple shear steel and are of ‘great assistance in carving turkeys, ducks and chickens ‘and. unjointing large game, etc. They are supplied with heavy bone-cutting attach- ments and when once used you will never wish to be without them. We have a large assort- ment in the plain nickel- plated, French gray and. gilt finishes with pearl inlaid or stag handles. Prices 7T5e to $5.00

Helps for the Kitchen > ot a nang _FROM OUR — sith ETE ST CKS

Now is the time to select any new Dinin for Thanksgiving Day, Our stock is at its ty at prices to suit each individual requirement. : ae have, for instance: , A well chosen Buffet will add ‘pe ft greatly to the appearance! of any dining-room, and we offer shales. from a stock that is es- Our special values at | 2 —* 00, $31.00, $35.00. © .00 and $54.00 are well worthy of inspection. If you need a new China Cabinet you will find that we have them in all finishes. The one we illustrate can be had in any finish of oak and is a regu- lar $35.00 value, but is specially priced for this occasion at $26,00 Others as low as $16.00 Mahogany China Cabinets are priced as low as $35.00 ‘We have serving Tables in all finishes of oak priced as low as Roo st and includes every possible varie- —_— — F Your Fi urniture ‘for Thank Kk gi Should Be Purchased in Ample Time m Furniture that you will need. ’ — = , We also J Solid Room Chairs upholstered in Others in leathe- as low as Asbestos Table Pads and Pint Tubular | Tubular Din * 5 Se ax ite nn * Two Special Values in Period Dining Room Sets 3 We are showing a number of Period Dining’ Room Sets such as Colonial, Shera: | ton, Adam, Elizabethan, etc. Note these two special values and complete gets, SPECIAL AT $345.00 Satin Walnut Sideboard, Satin Walnut China Cabinet, Satin’ Walnut Extension Table, Satin Walnut Serving Table,

SPECIAL AT $498.00 O14 English —** 70. Old English China C — —38 Old English Eitession Table, | 5 Old English Serving Table, 72.00 $618.00 . j — PN a * * —

+." ; 9% : .

Dilver?? Colantne is excellent for ricing potatoes and crushing) or straining cranberries, in fact, it is a most useful article to have in the. kitchen at all times. Price $3.75 “Savory”? Roasting Pans made of seamless sheet iron, self-basting and browni Price, $1 1.00 The ‘*Universal’’ Cake Mixer does the work better, quicker and easier than it can be done by hand. Price $1.75 Paring Knives of imported steel, price Oc Flour Sifters—the Hunter pattern, 15e ay Christy’ ? Mayonnaise Mix- er—the best and most effi- cient article for making may- onnaise dressing and beatin eggs. Price $1.2 ‘*Universal’’Coffee Perco- lators make perfect coffee. Prices, $2.50 to $5.00 Three-pint Chafing Dishes of handsome design with im- proved alcohol lamp; nickel: plated, copper finish. Price $5.95 Casseroles with nickel-plated pierced frames and Guernsey earthenware lining with cover. 8-pint size $3.8 4-pint size 00. 6-pint size 5.00 Fruit Press with heavy iron frame—especially adapted for mashing potatoes and ——— erauberries. Price ~ Egg Beaters—the Dover pat. tern. 10c value for. * —— ye of feat des nickel-pla co or —* finish. Price > 9*— 1. A complete assortment of Mrs. Van Dusen’s Celebrated —* Molds, priced —* e

Let Ua Do = Dyeing and — Every Linen Need for Thanksgiving’ Can Be Splendidly Filled at Vandervoort’: s ‘When you purchase ‘Linens your first thought is as to their wearing qualities, i you buy them at Vandervoort’s you are assured of the best for the price no mai what the price as well as choice from a stock that is second to none in breadth of riety. It matters not whether your needs be for the most inexpensive Table Lista or those of the highest type—all -will be found here. We have, for instance— Hemstitched Table . Sets Hemstitched Damask Table Sets; in Rose, Chrysan- themum, Empire and other designs. 2x2-yard Cloth and.1 dozen 22-inch Napkins, value $11.50 $14.00 400, 6 special at -yard Cloth and 1 dozen 22-inch par is s ue "916 00, special at Tablecloths Round Scalloped Tablecloths in three pretty de- signs—Gladiola, Anemone and Marguerite And Rose Festoons. 70:inch Cloths Bl-inch Cloths 90-inch Cloths 24-inch Selvedge Napkins to match, the dozen, Brocade Tablecloths in patterns that are exclusive with this store in St. Louis. 244x2\%-yard Cloths 2% -8-yard Cloths 24x3\-yard Cloths 244x4-yard Oloths R22 26-inch Napkins to match, the dozen All-linen Damask Bleached Heavy All-linen Irish Damask, 70 inches wide, is the following patterns—Rose, Chrysanthe- mum, Poppy, Clover, and Spot with Rose * Value $1.25 a yard, special price 23%-inch Napkins to match, the dozen Heavy Double Damask Table Linen, 72 inches wide, in Carnation, Iris Stripe, Rose and Morning - Stri owes, Special at;the yard | 24-inch apkite te to match, the dozen Special Towel Values Fine quality Hemstitched Guest Towels, with mono- gram spacing; six designs. Regular 50e 7 — Guest Towels, hemstitched of scal- 75e values, eac 50c All-linen. —*— Huck Towels, with Regular 65¢ * for | for, initials; a

We are showing @ ling of Scotch cloths of excellent wearing quality in llo sa designs: Clover, Acanthus and md , Rococo, Conventional Design and M : mpire and Rococo, 2x2-yard Cloth’ 2x2%4-yard Cloth 2x3-yard Cloth 2Yex2 Ve -yard Cloth 244x2%,-yard Cloth * inch Napkins, the dozen o4-ineh "inane the dozen Pattern Tablecloths New Pattern Tabelcloths ‘of heavy quali make in neat found designs such as Rose, themum, Poppy, Clover, 1.25 00 4 23-inch — to match, the ‘dozen ancy 15-inch Hemstitehed -All-linen Tea Napki with } hand-embrojidered wreath in corner. The dozen 14-inch Maderia Hand-scaHoped Tea — eyelet work in corner in a png Ha. 87.00 Maderia Tumbler Dollies, with Maderia Lunch Sets, consisting of 13 a plate doilies, six tumbler doilies aud one — — 50 — — Saisie Piano 3 Hand-made Clany Piano act ac

SA-inch Cluny Dresser fs, : * 24 Por — . x * ripen 2 * 7 van 7 a _. ” — tf’ * J en ? . 4 —

An Set Avan y to Visiting Retail Merchants Federati ¢ Retail Me — eration o w be held in St. Louis this week, are in opr to make this store their * aie All delegates and make use of-its mony among which * * Seventh F lunch. Tel EEA ns ee ee ae Tee J

with Rose border and eyelet work, each —_

8 | p a “ eee > * 7 8 , res J a! of : rte mn wie : , af 3 J —— ees : “ a » : Be ote 2 * Re * 4 > * * a ey 10 KE Bein te 2 ’ ad * _ . — 7 - ae . * “ —* ——R —— — — r —7— — * — ai * " " 7 . ae: be ea sor i SRE id — “se ere + 7% anh ¥ “iS i ba a . m ie YT ets : he — 1h ; ‘ — ae e ot 7 = ; e Soe 8. F J oe * — — rey * « i a * * J * B OG F 2 Dawn a li — 2S RS sols! tyr eee las Ph TR ms - j ‘ ss 4 a es * al Ss : ah Per ——— ve J * — hy oh > el on, W ot - s P ⸗ mo i Pee b. Vetta ic ee * * = . . A Aa Reg : oe : * 4 — a I’ Dee i A Mas —— us ) ay CL ONORSS of eee ” \ — dio AC ) al th aay 8 ia — —— ha ee GEE STARE Pe DROS, OD we ay * ae! 7 ( 7 — — ey. > " * an . ey ae: 4 we ‘ * * ti» > wetter : ; —J— a ar N ; a J ” — J * J ¢ x 9 ’ be ea * Tp. re 4 * J ß —* F ae. WG, mi : Rt RIE Weve J = _.* ‘ , ga nies 4 - sade * . . —* ry ely Sin. be —— is be ’ a we ay Rep ens oak Gh UR Ay rik 8 fags yeh — x Be mtr vs Rie, - ‘ * Eee * Pa a a et > of mn y . sme a wwe 7 : a1 each #1.50/. * a iY ¥ ie a > 2% > ——— 7 Ta i ; — ——7 4 1 — ae ey F <n tee © 4 3 Lr ee — ij

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* — — a pe ee Fy , 3 .: or - te ied a f Py , 2 eee — —* a * — ET it ieee. - Albert Whitefield, the negro fugitive Slayer of Patrolman Arthur M. Hud- dlgston, now beiug sought in St. Louis | and through the South. from the Missouri Penitentiary in. 1993 on @ parole. He had then served about ome-half of a 2-year sentence for mur- der, Whether he would have been out by. this time, but for the parole, would heve depended on his conduct ag a pris- oner.. Under the three-fourths rule, he would have gained his release a year ago by good behavior. The records of the negro’s case at Jetferson City, according to a dispatch to the Post-Dispatch, show that no ons - petitioned Gov. Dockery for the parole, but that it was issued as one of two Customary holiday paroles.to long term men. His conduct in prison had been * geod, the Governor was informed. The negro was arrested three years after the parole, on suspicion of slash- ing’ another negro, but the evidenre Was not deemed conclusive, and so tie parole was not revoked. Chief of Police Young believes White- field, who escaped after killing Hud-. dieston and wounding another policy- man and a private watchman in an alley behind 2912 Washington avenue at 12:90 @. m, Bunday, has left the city. He hes relatives in Cairo, Nashville and Memphis, and the police of those cities have been asked to aid in tac search for bim. Messages have also been sent to other points South and Southeast of St. Louis. Qe 10,000 Circulars Printed. Ten thousand circulars containing the negro’s picture have been printed for general distribution. e Chief ‘said Monday that Patrol- Wiliam J. Kelley, whose revolver wrested fromm him by the negro, would not be blamed, in his opinion, for the incident. He said the alley was dark, and that Kelley, advancirg inte the alley with his night stick unde: hig arm, his flaghlight in his left hand and hig revolver in the right, was net in @ position to withstand the sudden of the negro, who leaped from hind a pole, tiger-like; upon the pvo- Heaman. | Was reported immediately after the ent that Kelley was shot in the | Tt was later found that hi. aged Was cut and scratched by his fa!) on the alley cobblestones. Patrolmaa W. Dustmann was wounded in the left arm, and Private Watchman + Kilarborst in the left ear end | cheek, _Dustmann -fired at White- and believes he wounded him. hief of Police Young hag offered a ard of $100 for his capture, and Gov ' announced that he would offer tional reward of $30. Huddle "sg fellow policemen of the Dayton | Station are also preparing to of- all sections of the city occu | DY negroes were searched and » efel watch was kept on outgoins but no trace of the negro was " Melley’a Inquest Testimony. t the Coroner's inquest urged Kel- » Whitefiold had attacked tor. Me rm, out into the back yard, an‘ fo'lowed him. As ¥2 went into the yard, the no- n testified, “a negro yelled down che second floor, ‘He's gone bha~k olley.* Tok out, he's a rad ng- , Huddleston let the woman fo ; we went into the alley We saw ing of ulm and came out at Wrah- eee J——— oe sateen ——— — ——————— |POLICEM AN KILLED, SLAYER, AND_ ~ PATROLMAN WHOSE PISTOL HE Gor MAN ¥ — > eee —

was released

I

Mie 2 ;

A.M. HUDDLESTON

his men out go that they surrounded the district for about three blocks. “It was so very dark,” the Lieutenant continued, ‘that we could hardly see a thing inthe yards. Once several patrol-! men came upon Whitefield. He cov- ered Patrolman McDuffy with his pis- tol. McDuffy dropped on his knees and began to shoot. The negro jumped to one side and vanished in the dark. “My men fired about 30 shots in there, but I called them off for fear they would kill each other in the dark. Aft- erwards the crew of a switch engine told us they had seen a negro creep along an embankment and go out at the op- posite end of the yards.” Threatened to Kill Woman. Annie Williams and her deughter, Juanita. 14 years old, to whose home the police:men were summoned to arrest Whitefield, said Whitefield | threat- ened to kill Annie Williams with a long knife he carmed, A. W. Burnett, a student living at $826 Washington avenue, testified he was on his way home when he saw Po- licenian Kelley running on Ewing ave- nue tuward the alley. He said he saw the negro running down the alley to- ward Ewing avenue;and that he saw a policeman with his revolver pointed at the negro. He saw the negro wrest it from the policeman, he said. He told of hearing the negro tell Kelley . he would kill him if he came into the alley, Kelley then ran out of the alley und rapped his stick for, help. Burnett’ of- fered ta go to his room; ‘only a ‘few doors aivay, and get a revolver for the soliceman. While he was gone he beard the shots. Poputy Coroner Carriere questioned Burnett closely about seeing the police- man point his revolver at the negro, Kelley having testified-that he did not see the negro until he leaped onto him from behind a telephone pole. Burnett anid it looked to him like the policeman vas aiming the revolver at the negro. Carriere turned to Lieut. Walsh, who vas seated beside him. and whispered; “What right #ave some of these po- icemen to catry revolvers? Why didn’t 16 kill that negro?” “It came so quick that I guess he "dn’t have time,’’ Walsh whispered in ‘eply. Cngineer Lets Negro Ride. That the negro has gone South is in- dieated by the statement of Frank schwartz, a Terminal railroad engineer, who told the police that a hatless negro, uuch frightened, boarded his engine in Cast St. Louis at 5 a, m. Sunday, and begged to be allowed to ride out of town, saying that he had “had some treuble.”’ Schwartz, who had not heard of the killing of the St. Louis pohceman, let the man ride te Dupo, IL, and heard thatthe boarded a southbound freight train there. Manuel Wolf, an employe of the St. Louls Pneumatic. Tube Co., reported that We saw a negro resembling the de- scription of the fugitive, in an alley near Sixteenth and Olive streets at 3 a. m. Monday. The police did not place great reliance in thie. clew, but made a search of the neighborhood, with no result. Theee Whe Can cash Afford Loss of Time and. sent to Buffalo for comparison with attempt, to identify the man. ce of Dr. Burton Bohannon, 215 South Jefferson avenue, about 1 p. m., Sunday, tral District, who said Johnson strect. tigation.

SHAVER OF BOY WRITES POLICE HE WILL SURRENDER Give Himself Up in Lack- awanna Wednesday. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Nov. 18—The po- lice of Lackawanna have received 4an- other letter frora the confessed murder- er of, little Joseph Josephs, whose body was taken from a cesspool back of @ Saloon on the Ridge road. Like some of the other postcards received by the police and George Josephs, father, of the murdered boy, the writer asserts he intends to surrender. The letter is dated Friday, Nov. 15, and was mailed in Boston Saturday morning. It is un- signed and the writer asserts his inteh- tion of giving himself up to the Lack- awanna police Wednesday. Josephs also received 10 days ago an unsigned postcard in the same hand- writing, giving revolting details of the maurder of his son. All the postcards in the hands of the police apparently were Written by the same man, though some of them were neatly penned and others were merely scrawis. . Chief Gilson got from the Lackawanna Stee] A‘o. the signatures of men em- ployed there in October and November, 1911, when the Josephs boy disappeared. An expert will compare them with the handwriting of the unsigned letters com- ing from Boston and New York. Funeral services for the boy were held at Lackawanna today. The publiic schools were dismissed.for. the ‘after- noon and business houses of the suburb were closed for the funeral hour, Man Held in Rochester Believed to Be Slayer of Boy. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 18--In George W. Stearns, who claims Boston as his home, the Rochester police be- lieve they have the murderer of Joseph Josephs, the Syrian boy of Lackawanna. Stearns was afrested Saturday night on a charge’ of maltreating a boy. The de- scription answers in every particular, the police say, that of the Lackawanna murderer. Stearns insists that he has never been in Buffalo or Lackawanna. Specimens of his handwriting had been obtained the postal cards received by the Buffalo police, and Chief of. Police Gilson ‘of Lackawanna will come to Rochester to

Patrolman Shoots Negro in Foot— Police First Think Siayer Caught, In the belief they had cornered Albert Whitefield, slayer of Patrolman Arthur M. Huddleston, police hurried to the of- and captured John Brooks, negro, 2 years old, 2605 Walnut street, who was being treated for a gunshot wound of the right foot. It developed that Brooks had been fired on by Potroiman Hodgens of Cen- he saw him pointing a pistol at George Wilson, 204 He was held for inves-

RALEIGH, N. C., CHILD Made Strong and Wel! by Vinol. When we tell you that Vino] is — ag Hamilton Decorated in His Honor, and Address of Wel- come Is Presented. - VOYAGE PLEASANT ONE President-Elect Takes Frequent Naps—Enjoys Telling Stories. HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov: 18— | President-elect Wilson and his family, on board the steamer. Bermudian, ar- rived at Hamilton today. Alderman Black. representing . 10,277-—T beeday 70¢ Women’s double Silk Gloves, in black; all sizes. Blue "abo Si 10,278—-Tuesday Only. Stoc 230 Women’s fast black silk lisle Stockings; medium . BI rd N ree ” Be Btoc ngs, i8¢ Boys’ heavy eer: Stockings; Wiater weight; full wil fashioned. Blue ‘O5o No, — ite Only.

Men's —— — * in black, tan, pear and navy. | Biue Bird No. 10, ——* 50c Stockings, 40c Women’s. Silk Hosiery; linen spliced heels and toes. Biue Bird No. — 50c U Men’s extra heavy Shirts and Drawers. oe 50c oder:

_Women’s heavy weight lined cotton Vests and ‘Pants. Blué $3.39 U No. — — — a... ‘a «=6opure all-wool Suits, hea ht, Blue Bird 5 0,286-—-Tuerday Only. $1.00 Suits, 75¢ Boys’ mth gray merino Union Suits, Winter weight, Blue $8. ok’ — Girls’ serge Dresses in navy blue; sizes 6 to aan Blue $19 78 Coats, —— AE, \j—Tussday Only. Women’s aud misses’ loth C : ! rd No. 10, Only. Bis "$20.75 — — 3 ay Only.

French 6e! in Bive Bird No. 10,290 Girls’ Winter Coats . ee ——— Blue. Bird No... 10.261-~ $7.60 Fur Sets, Genuine French Coney Sets, large shaw] collar and pillow : “Blue Bird No, 1 ee ap Only. 5.00 W

New voile Waists with high neck and long sleeves; 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 10,293—Tuesdey Only. $16.50 75 Square post metal s in mahog- po or Vernis Martin fi: ‘foid. Biue oe No. — Bae lay Oniy. Extra quality — Slavens’ black, gray, a to - 5 kom ger to 8, “Biue Bird No. 10.2 $6.75 All-wool plaid inches, silk bound. —— Blankets, je” 8 —— nebo. tie Te Fine Peat mae, extra long

* and in size

Pa * — — ‘uesday | re — a * J sR om * eiry * * ie Yo". ae ae, Pee sy EB SP ay ay Te eee 2 a ake Tube the best remedy in our whole stock|wi determine what devices will be for making weak, puny ailing chil-| purchased to be installed on army dren strong, robust and rosy we are} +-ansports. only telling you what has been proy- ia ed by hundreds of mothers, Truskett Sent to Asylum. Mrs, W. ©. Strother, Raleigh, N.| ~nEPENDENCE, Kan., Nov. 19.-A C., says: “My little girl, Hazel, has A. Truskett, whose fourth triel on & been taking Vinol to build her up charge of murdéring J: D. S. Neely, a 1% inches wide. — promoter, reeylted tn jf Blue Bird No, 10.366—Tuewday_Oniy. st — appetite and bullding. up his acquittal Saturdey on the 5 J1 $2.50 , yea ~ ge insanity. today was sentenced by Jusge | & , German silver Mesh Bag; fine qual- de her stren that I think Vinol is}, the ; the finest Suis iver erapated-ana 1]. rte ee —— — — am everyone about it.” nol did for this ey: : Blue Bird No. 10,26¢4-—Tueeday Oniy. HAVE RHEUMATISM Sciatica and Neuritis Si —* No pares Paes * —355* Greauen and — 9-4 Pequot Sheeting; full bleached and fine, soft quality. —— “Biue tao fo 10,266-——-Tuesday Only. oS... ——— all pure linen;

heres Rieck, Se Serge, sponged and. a 2 —— om oo **

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Page 4

erent ee ee — —— VEE retin — —— — — — I — — [RUSSIA N PIANISTE WHO is TO | API BAR 4T SY MPHONY. : i. " ie * * 2%: wt ie ue Se, — }

Celebrated European Pianist Is Famed Abroad as the Rus- ‘ sian Paderewski. The Tales. ‘of Hoffman’ Is Opening Bill at the Shubert.

One of the most notable of the sea- son's Symphony Orchestra soloists will | ; ee ‘aie ie appear at the concerts next Friday aft- oe —— — ernoon and Saturday night. Tina Ler- i OE SS tte . | ner, the Russian piani¢t, who is called | the feminine Paderewski, will then | Bi —— ee make her only, St. Louis appearances of | — se RR Bak tae crete | the season. Tina Lerner is generally , j acknowledged both in Europe and Amer- to wear. years: $3. 06 to $6. 3 $1.00 oth guaranteed; ether spectacles ts ‘Laundry Stoves; Stoves can for light —— ing or la Scott, Soprano, and Jayne Herhert, Contralto, the - . Newcomers. dry purt-

4 1 = 1 The —— English Grand Opera Com- | , ‘witch can usually be counted | ‘ie music that is worth while, gave | ‘unusually pleasing presentation of eques Offenbach’s opera, “The Tales | sf Hoffmann,” at’ the Shubert Theater | fi : "Wunday evening, when it introduced two jw. singers and several old favorites in he principal roles. The many arias in which the Offen- | ich score abound are seldom so sweet- | . an Leonia Samoioff as Hoft- —*— Ivy Scott in the triple soprano- ‘Gharacter. part! Martin Adkins as Dr. Araele and Dapertutto, and Jane Her- rt as Nicklausse sang them Sunday Rabening. Indeed, the charm of the per- rmance was the genera) sweetness of. ‘singing r&ther than any especial | Iliance. he Was one of the sweetest opera per- Srmances local playgoers. have heard. t. Louts has had one really notable tiperformance of “The Tales, of Hoff- ,” given by the Chicago-Philadel- ca Sol Opera Company at the Coliseum |= “wo or three seasons ago, but that was a - ‘great performance given under very un- a, tisfactory conditions at high prices, hile the performance of Sunday even- Ainw was given under almost ideal condi- ‘iMiotig and at the usual theater prices. 1} Beginning with the rollicking drinking g¢ in the prologue, the music increased GQyric sweetness until the barcarolle reached, when the entrancing music hed its greatest heights. Conductor had his orchestra in splendid smtrol during the entire evening. | Of the new comers with the organiza- 4 Ivy Scott, who played the leadiny ‘{goprano roles, has a voice of wide (itarige and volume, with purity of tone «fm ‘the uppér register, but lacking .n Z expression in the softer notes. Jayne 'Berbert, who sang the role of Niclausse. jaded to her beauty of voice a corm- od ete understanding of the acting de. “mands of ‘the opera, scoring one of the ‘Fevening’s greatest triumphs both vocal- iy pnd histriontcally. , Leonid Samoroff, a dramatic tenor, at — 98 — stemed to have difficulty in con- = fining his voice within the lyric con- hes of the Offenbach score, but in the fucts with Miss Scott and in the con- — his voice was pleas- —* a — —8— es — —— — aes > & om — ———— ME See trey Dr. Miracle of Morton Adkins po of the most notable achieve- ta The Vision of Hattie Belle Ladd ‘and the Spalanzani of William Schuster. | ot tage Louls favorites, were both pleas- . Philip Fein did some clevor buffoon roles, was not the excellence of any par- ike star or number that made the so charming, but the careful de- * sweet singing and playing of ch vocalist and instrumentalist. Monday night, “Madam Butterfly” mane Abercrombie in title part. ' GORDON 8. SERVANT. SHE BALKAN PRINCESS.” ., ie Gifford, singing the title role 'n ‘yéturn engagement of “The Balkan ” opened a two-weeks engage- ‘at the Garrick Sunday night. The with its now familiar songs, ‘dances and romantic and co} atmosphere, was as generously as on its first appearance here — * * ont tf ry Mee oe i ⸗ “= = ——— — — —* — — —ñi 00 AEP from vaudeville, aas a voice of gual sweetness. decided clarity an‘l , capable range. Her acting at times 1 but brushes shoulders with the hoy~ mish, but all-in all she made of the . Stephanie a happy, joyous e of. ‘royalty. “‘The Suwanee River” Thro’ the Rye,” two old- Es ra mel thet Miss Gifford intro _ Into the score, while hardly in with the artistic proprieties of a play, were received enthusiastically Sunda t's audience. . D 1. BB. Seg the Grand Duke Ser- ‘ Tom Van, in the role of “Biatz,” =] "Harry Liewellyn, as Heuri, the far- {ptcal waiter, are well placed. The ch - “rus, trained and good to look upon, was ve especially in the ensemble num · — — + tt “THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE.” big audience at the Century Sun- night found something new in i's “The Little Millionaire.”’ Near- Se “yf F re 1 hted to find that it : ———— act that makes one lwender where Cohan got the idea, Of they are. or they wouldnd’t

TINY LERNER. S — a

=—— who have hopes of marrying papa and the boy. It is a chorus girl that the young mae hopes to marry. She doesn’t interest Keough particularly, but the woman who hopes to marry the father is dis- covered by Keough to be one of his own’ ex-wives to whom he is paying alimony and the way he pramotes her affair with the millionaire in iorder to cut her off from his own expetise account is full - fun: ⸗ Cohan dwes much to “‘Old Glory.” He has worked the flag into everything he ever wrote and the current production is no exception. The flag song of ‘“‘The Little Millionaire’ {s “Any Place the Old Flag Flies,’”’ sung by the junior mil- lionaire and a cHorus which is the Jast word in attractiveness, Other musical features ‘are “New Yorkers,”’ strongly suggestive of Co- han’s former success, ‘‘Broadway;” “‘The Little Millionaire” and “Down ‘in My Heart,’ sung by Robert and his chorus, sweetheart, “Goldie.” ——-———— — ee “THE WHITE SLAVE.” “The White Slave,’’ a melodrama of the slavery days in the South,, is an- other play like ‘“‘Way Down Dast’’ that seems annually to grow more popular with a certain class of theater goers. Sunday night at the American a crowded housé gave the heroine whole- hearted applause and hissed:.the vi)- lain with sincere rage. Virginia Elwood in the role of the

on the order of) "Three Weeks.” PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OTIS SKINNER in “Kismet.” Olympic. — opens this evenin ABORN ——— GRAND OPERA CO. Shubert. Worthy productions at moderate prices. woo Butterfly” tonight’s “THE LITTLE MILLION- AIRE.’? Century. George M. Co- han’s. musical farce, with Charles King in title role cre- ated by Cohan, supported : by origina page cota company. verte PRINCESS.” Miri Eh Mosiost ghee os WHITE SLAVE.” ater can. Bartley Campbell's intense drama. “QNE. DAY.) La Salle. Drama THA KALICH in “A Light from St. Agnes.” Colum- bia. Heading vaudeville bill. — opens today. soy TRE FROM SHAN- LEY’ Hippodrome. Heading vaudeville THE ROSH BUDS. § Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. THE QUEENS OF PARIS, ——— Burlesque and vaude- ville.

the F The throughout the plantation scenes, old-time negro melodies, scored encores. The scenic effects are good and the play moved along with a happy alac- realistic and numbers, appealing. interspersed all part vocal rity that belied its age.

mistreated girl of the old regime, made | — lca to be the most brilliant woman planist the recent years have produced. She is a very young girl, but possesses a marvelous technique and power, and | is @ colorist player with a great wariety of nuances, In addition to her genius as a pianist, she is considered beautiful, | with a Mona Lisa style, which’ artists | have raved over. She will play the great Tschaikowsky Concerto in B flat here, which is the joy and at the’ saine time despair of all piano students, Director Max Zach ‘will open his pro- | gram with a symphony new to St. Louts —the Glazounuw Symphony No, 4 and will close with the vivid, alluring Chc- pentier “Impressions of Italy.” The omplete program for Friday afternoon and Saturday night ts: Giazounow Symphony No. 4 Tschalkowsky..Piano Concerto in B flat | Charpentier Impressions of Italy - 4 — ⸗ ollowed his instructions and in two headaches, rheumatism or liver Rag ed Name a le Creek, Those who er book, ‘‘The, Road to. Wellville.’’ — — ee — —

SAE Se SE a IRI SE RR we

81. 98

bee eyeglasses 25c and

up.

,

15c Santtolt Powder 15c can of Sanitol 7Taloum Powder, spe- cial Tuesday in our Drug Dept., 2 to a customer, for SQp 7

Upholstered - B en at horses, stencil dlés and saddle,. ware tingales, mane halt tall, with d = amel ewin ist: f —X 7 9660 and — Streeis.

75c Velvet 7 Bags ought. to get one re 76c kind black Velvet Hand B with fancy a : sifeer frames: only one to — cus- . tomer, Main Floot—Aisle 6

- $1.00 Bow Handkerchiefs ‘long as — last of waa en's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with. fancy wreath around initial; 6 = up In box, per on Floor—Aisle 6. De” Nie

*

*

$2.00 and $2.50 Boys’ Shoes Several hundred pairs of boys’ Shoes in all leathers, all styles and all sizes, for Tuesday only, - pair (main floor),

50 Coate’. Jhread Be J. P, Coata’ 200- yd. Sewing Thread; all numbers in black and white, for Tuesday only (main floor, Notion Dept. ”

$1.00 Alarm Clocks $100. Alarm Clock, on sale Tuesday at 9 a. m., as long as they last,

j

$4.00 German Mesh Bags | ii .60 Ogrman ‘Bilver | esh -Veiling, do

ment of Chiffon regular 25c¢ value, in assorted shades, spe- cial Tuesday, yard | NY ND S200 yey NiO in. wide,

& J \ 50c Fur Trimmings | Stylish, fur trim- ming; in this sea- s0n's most wanted color; suitable for trimming hats, coats, etc.; while a limited amount last Tuesday, Aisle 2, yard, | —X

abe ‘Table | Damask. Satin blenched, 60 inches wide, of Table Damask wear like all linen; good design; reg- ular 35¢ _ seller, Tuesday till limited amount sold, yard,

|

12%e Rimons Fleece Fine soft, heavily fleeced, in a great Variety ef choice patterns; very stylish and service- able for kimonas. robes, etc.; one of our big bargains for Tuesday Main — 2

\ * Ab⸗ Nhe \3p7 In⸗

Me Hemmed Nap «in Bleached — hemmed and ready to use. Tea Napkin, heavy weight, in asso —— ac: tual . 7c - Tuesday till Limited —— sold, each,

*

—

500 Woot Chaollios ſñbe Wool Okallies. Tuesday We are giv- ing you a chance to secure & 50¢° Wook Challies; 30 inches wide, in all good designs. Tuesday, “tgs “16%

85e Colored Corduro oy Stylish Colored , | duroy in the newest shades. Only, while a limited amount lasts, 85ce-° value, Tuesday, yard,

and dresses. While 500 vards last, Tues- $1.25 Silk and doo: Popin 40 inches i fast black, all Silk Pop-° lin; very..much in demand for waists

* yard (aisle y,

50c Calored Jilk 36 and 27-inch Silk, ” such as foulards, taffeteens, ete., in assortment pf wanted colors, while a limited * lasts, aisle

12%0 White tains; regular or * per ya

: ? — Ne —* 4 — J ae’ am x . — AMA— * V 4 * e - Pere & ©, A eee, “ LY Pa be eee) A ¢ * —* ee oe

$1.00 Chamois Gloves. Women’s and misses’ 1-clasp chamois and doe skin Gloves, in white and hatural colors; assorted sizes; per pair,

, $16.00 Joiid Oak Dining Table has large top, supported by heavy. ., pedestal base; special for Tuesday, NEY NI ſt⸗/ M *

Infants’ Cashmere frose Infants’ 25¢ Cash- mere. Hose, with silk heel aud toe, in black‘ and colors, special (main floor)

Boys’ Winter Caps With fur inside bands; all the wanted styles ‘and colors; 39¢ quality ; Tuesday only,

| 150 Men’s Woot Men’s 25c mixed | | wool Hosé; me- dium and heavy. weight; s pe cial for Tuesday (Main Floor), NY 63

r 7 * > t ‘i 7 ak oe Sos its ia Pde = rte va > Ps 2 4

Sash Wringer; guaranteed, cach, Nabe “37s” Nig

$1. 00 ‘Sunfaat bra>:riis We are going to. offer for — © business a counter of regular $1 Sun- fast Cloth, in many patterns and colors; this was an excep- tionally good sell at 79c a yard; spe- ¢ial for this’ sale gly. . yd. (Fourth | ‘ i

ae

$12.50 Brussels ‘Rugs Of — and all-over patterns; woven in one piece; will wear well; Smith's well-known make; 34 in the lot; absolutely perfect; regular $12.5 54 grade: will be on saie ‘hoesday: ape- (Fourth

—EE7~

a” , oo “inion Suits For boys and girls, in the pure Austral- ian wool. All sizes 2to 16 years. cially priced at this sale, per garment, N68: $1.50 Australian Spe-

$1 Linen ' shades Everyone should reshade their house ( Fourth ” Floor.) “Ii

Vie Broad- C oth 75e 64-inch Broad- cloth; full 64 inches wide. in all new Fall shades brown, tan, wine and black: on sale while limited wf mount * rard.

= 85e Linoleum In an extra heavy grade goods that will wear for many ears. Ali the latent all patterns: no remnants, from full eget Fou rth N39 2 ~

| 600 Hand Crochet Col ars 12 styles of hand- made collars, 3 and 4 inches deep; very | pretty on coats or dresses; the newest collar of the season,

Canton Flannel 42 inches wide; 600 yards of ono ·

Page 5

— — soon ear —E ern, eis = eee —— —E J msi gh aril Feet Sal meshes wove — eae eat —— — — — u OR GO TAO BLE LORIEE TN A ES ORE BRIG Sh , ms * “ve, Noy, * —* — — 3 Sy : eas * | }* ; . 4 > ® ;

— * A 2 ; Bers * ne * = * oy , 3 —** 23 % a 2 re ee Ms en Be DARA 2 i he . ** ees oe See he . s > Sate YR re —— * BC, ue ELL J fr. ie ——

‘established in te our Book Section. Here you may: :{ * books, as well as return books . th ou have taken out.(secona Floor.) > ff

Answers to “Chas. Harris’”—ls Short—‘“Chas. Harris,’ Ar- rested and Bailed, Is Tall. — eee” cont FREED, THEN ‘REARRESTED - Continuing That Silk Sale Which Today ‘Was the Cause of Numerous Exclamations of Delight The news of ‘our securing an entire stock of Silks from a dress- Makers’ supply honse—e $19,000 stock to sell at $10, 000—tis now well-known. And hundreds of mothers: and daughters are at this moment dis- cussing’ the wonderfal Silks at the year’s smallest prices which they | ‘ Women’s Fine $35 to sK5 wh $24.75 Bale continues. all week. Our own stock reduced for this sale, and so every one of these Suits Extra—$1.50 Satin Messalines, 95c was made according to our sh ning specifications. Come in the cleverest All the pretty light’ ane dark $5 Black Chiffon Velvets, shades and black, incl Ra, OTS “OSH $2.95 Yard of styles the season is sanctioning, Suits —* diagonals, worsteds, —— serges and fine mixtures. Straight front, rounded edges or decided cuta flesh color. 36 inches. wide. A Ri firm, soft dress satin. Regular Rich, .soft Frénch Chiffon Sy ae : Dress Velvets in 42-inch width. | plain tailored or trimmed: with bap ait: velvet collar and cuffs. Formerly $35 to $55, at $24.75, —. $1.50 quality at 96e, Regularly gold at $5 a yard, but Special—$60 to $80 Evening Wraps, $39. * ‘Dainty Blouses. For tomorrow we will’ continue this sale, which: revs}ted’ in in quite unprecedented selling today, thus giving you the Paya rice ——— gowns, suits, wraps and blouses at reductions of | Tuesday— While 135 Last . $10, $12:50 and $13. 50 | —— ATKINS” Coats H Police Convinced Prisoner Is Not Man They Caught in Stoddard Club Raid.

When one of four men charged with gambling responded to. the name “Charles Harris” in the Dayton Street Police. Court Monday Special Officers Breen and Brennan gasped. When |. they regained their breath they both talked at énce in their effort to tefl Judge Sanders that the prisoner be- : fore, the bar ‘was not the “Charles j $2.50 Chiffon ' Taffetas,’ $1.19 | offered at $2.95 Rich, soft hairline Chiffon Taffetas, in colors and black yard, . $3.75 Satin Taffetas: $1.75 Yd. Satin Taffetas, black and bite, ‘black and purple and solid black t-class —— — ———— = ; 1 ® . “shir — > —- pictured, for . ~ misses and ‘women, but there's only 135 =o > ¥% and 7% lengths, } convertible collar, p stitched or braid- ed edges, pockets _and cuffs; made of | dual mixtures, ehevron and ’ Heather coatings, double - faced "135." Choice.::. .. xo⸗ W. GARLAND

-CHINCHILLAS, in gray, navy and black : warm, but not heavy; Coats that are suitable for :motoring, street and general service wear. Remember, only $ A. 98 Harris” they arrested. ‘ ‘We never saw him before. He must be -a ringer,” said Brennan. - ‘I'm Charles Harris,” insisted prisoner. He was short and stout and dark. | . Brennan and Breen took the witness | stand and swore that the Charles Har- ris they arrested Saturday night, along with three others, in the rooms of the Stoddard Club at 3626 North Grand ave- nue, was tall and had light hair. Judge Sanders. asked the prisoner if he cared to. dai tis a statement yinder oath. “I don’t believe. Ido, but Vm Charles Harris,“ he replied. The Judge was convinced that some- one was impersonating one of the men arrested, and he ordered that Charles Harris’. bond be forfeited. City Attorney Sadler then suggested | that the mysterious prisoner be cited for contempt of court. “I'll order him held by the Marshal, pending inyestigation,’’ sald the Judge, “I can’t hold him,” saia@ Marshel Schuler. ‘There isn’t any Charge against him.” ~~ eran “Charles Harris” walked out of the courtroom. Bree and Brennan followed him. They wanted the mystery cleared up and they rearrested him before he was a block from the courtroom. Despite his protest that he was “Charles Harris’’. and that it wasn’t his fault if the Judge wouldn't believe him, | hie was taken to the Dayton Street Sta- tion to be “held for the Chief.’ FAIR, A LITTLE WARMER, WEEK IN CENTRAL WEST Rain or Snow in North Pacific States to Run Eastward * Through .the North, ’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Indications

are that the prevailing fair weather will continue during the week over the central, southern and extreme western portions of the country, with a tendency toward somewhat higher temperatures ‘by Tuesday, according to thé Weather

with white. Seven different ¢ol- ors; 36 inches wide. $2.50 qual- ity at $1.19 yard, $3 Lyons Fancy Velvets, $1 Exquigite allover’ Dresden de- signs, in two of the’ newest shades. 24 inches wide. Régu- larly sold for $3 a yard, $1 yard. $3.75 Silk Suitings, $1.35 Blegant.-heavy French Silk Suiting in gray, tan and blues, with fancy herringbone effects with: pin stripe of: colors, 36 inches wide... $3.75 quality, $1.35. $2.25 ‘Chiffon Taffetas, $1 Yd. A very fine, soft French Dress Silk—pin checks in five different color combinations, including blues, browns, green, tan and sapphire. 36 inches wide. $2.25 quality, $1 yard. $2.25 Plain Satins, 89c Yard A soft, glace Satin, used for all | sorts of linings and slips. Come in desirable light shades. inches wide, 89¢ yard. 36

vroeaded ‘allover : designs. 31 inches wide. $3.75 quality, $1.75 yard. $4 Silks, $2 Yard Exquisite heavy twill Serge Silks, with hairline stripes—the reverse side in. colors matching the stripes. mie inches wide, $4 quality, $2 $6 Lyons Velvets, $3 Yard Soft Chiffon Velvets, in Pekin stripes and. mannish. checks, in blue only. 44 inches wide. $6 quality, yard. $3.75 Suiting Silks, $1.50 Yd. Heavy-weight Bedférd Cord Suiting Silks in black, navy, brown and white raised cords— very stylish. 36 inches’ wide. $3.75 quality, $1.50 yard. $2.75 Meteor Silks, $1.19 Yard In France it is called Fleur de Soie—flower of silk. A beautiful, soft, clinging plain silk. in ‘white and seventeen new rich shades, in light and dark effects. 42 inches wide, $1.19 yard. (Second Floor.) rp orig Ya few samples from a. very — maker, of hi garments, Here are Wraps of velvet, of charmeuse, moire and fine’ broadcloths,*in light colors and ‘black; plain or draped models. ‘The smartest Wraps of: ve. season is showing, and instead of $60 to $80, . —Choice $39.75. $40 to $65 Americon-Made Evening — $29.50 The Gowns included are the exquisite styles from our regular stock, and are all copies of the most expensive imported models. Made of chif- fon and lace over charmeuse or meteors, in decollete, train or round- length style. Partial List of Imported Gown Reductions Subject to Previous Sale. : Premet model—formerly $485—embroidered blue chiffon over lace, $295. Beer model—formerly $495—crystal beaded net and charmeuse, $295. Charlotte model—formerly $225—charmeuse and velvet, $145. Mayer model—formerly $450—gold and blue oyal rose brocaded, $295. Maurer model—formerly $145—white chiffon draped, edged with marten, $95. Begoz model—formerly $89—white crepe de chine, gold and pearl trimmed, $59 | - Samuel medel—formerly $125—white chiffon draped, old blue velvet girdle, 875... Selincourt model—formerly $135—black beaded net over black charmeuse, $95, | * Begoz model—formerly $95—black net over old blue, Lierre lace, * Begoz model—formerly 570 Plaek chiffon over white charmeuse, $4 Mayer model—formerly $175—black and white gown, special, $110. — | Blum model—formerly $89—black and white with front motif, $49.50, — neers model—was $69—crepe de chine coat of Chantilly lace, $49.50. | Ze

Special Groups of Merchandise Each With a Special P

‘To Be Given .in Mabel Clement Hartt, Leroy Hartt, Tenor The Program— _ 1, March Milita! ‘Mre. Hartt—Mr. Hartt. Weatmin ter Chimes (a) Spring ancies ses evens. 4. fa Because: I Lave. You, Dear “ ) ¢b) Serenade &. (a) Magnolia Suite ) If I Were a are ) *Tis Not Tuesday’s Musicale Recital Hall at 3:15 P. M. will present the following soloists: Soprano Loretta Byrne, Conover ——— | Schubert-Tausig iss — 2 Oh, That We.tTwo.Were Maying (Dust). 50c each. Robespierre Collars, 25c and 50c “A new shipment of Robespierre Collars offers some excellent values, and a large array of color effects and styles, at 25¢ and $1.10 Hall & Stair Carpet, 85c Yd Wilton Velvet Hall ard Stair Carpet, -of extra high pile, in two-tone effects. Reg- ular 34 quality; Tuesday, at Side 7 4 Peete Women’s jersey ribbed Cotton ¥ high neck, long or short sleeves, weight. — poe in — oor.) | ly 25c, at 1

(Main Floor.)

7 Women’s Aprons—Special at 45c 25 dozens of Women’s Percale Aprons, extra large, with kimono sleeves—in light and dark colors—special, Tuesday, 45c. Children’s 25c Cot. Stock. 15c Pr Children’s black Cotton Stockings, in me- dium and heavy weights. Reinforced in heels and toes with heavy thread. Broken sizes of 25c grade, at LBGe. ___ $2 Lace Curtains, $1.25. et Curtains, trimmed with edge sertion, in Cluny designs in ‘white and A bian. Suitable for dining and bedro Regularly $2 and $2.50. ° (Fourth Fic [ee oe (Main Floor.)

(Second F hate 9

quantity lasts, $1.95. - Men’s $3 Union Suits, $1. 95 Men’s extra heavy quality ' wool, ribbed Union” Suits, in natural. color and} blue-gray. mixed. All régular sizes. . While $7 Western Wool Blankets, $5 Pr Fine ‘quality, lamb's-wool, thoroughly steam shrunk.;' Warranted 90% wool and | ogi e in white’ with pink or blue borders, d‘ bound with silk ribbon. 76x84 inches. ' (Second Floor.) Heavy galvanized tron’ Ash: Cans, tight-feting* rim vover, @rop handles. - 12-gal.: capacity, —— Tuesday, letiaate capacity, Derby (Main Floor.)

Women’s 25¢ Cotton v * , 17%e4 Galvanized Iron Ash sa | : —— | Ftureau’s weekly bulletin. “Rains or snows will set in early over the north. Pacific states and the ‘far northwest, continuing during much’ z “> ae Tru cena 8 Mobile. ———— Mr.. Har a erdi 8 enade et) Schubert stage. eee Hartt. (Fourth Floor. Ss “Old Abbey”’ French China, 10c ‘' “Qld Abbey” French China, nicely deco- rated... Choice of Luncheon Plates, Fruit 20c Individual Moulds, 106.8 Individual Moulds, made of of he vy. thi in twelve assorted VUVst | Women’s. 5c Linen Hndkfs., 15c Sheer and medium hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs—initial with wréath andj.

Usually 25c,

- Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina: bright leaf— with its natural tobacco taste. and stemmed and then - Tucks quickly in the — into a ‘cigarette. ith each sack a book of ier papers — "And smokers are glad to get the free pres- ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. . These coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing ® .seaarticles — cameras, talking machines, balls, Aw skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet ok articles, etc. Many things that will delight . 2 557 , of the week,” the bulletin predicts, ‘and! ‘extending eastward over the northern portions of the country, reaching the upper lake region about the middle of ithe week, and the eastern district to- ward the end of the week. There are not present prospects of umusually cold weather over any . portion of the country.” YA

»

Le ‘Housewives, ZAPLE jis an economical | luxury for syrup, icings and many table delicacies. Ask any grocer. ‘TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION ‘One Man Arrested for Careless . Driving on Locust. Street. | The automobiles: of Fred Fischer ZJr., _of 5038 Raymond avenue, and George Newton of Madison, 1Tll., were damaged and their occupants shaken when the machines collided at Locust street and Leonard ayenue Sunday evening. With Fischer in his machine were his father and mother and Mrs. V. De- Donato. In the’ other machine were Newton, Freeley Ryan, Harry McCam- bridge and Thomas Johnson, all of Madison. Johnson was arrested on a charg; of careless driving.

*2

—Marry I dreamed got the Pr phe ring. on S ereait of Loftis. Gall me up. * FA

{ilinois Cases Barden Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—With Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, leading off, the State of Illinois during the week just closed established a record in the Supreme Court of the United States, for of the seven cases docketed during that time, all except two were from that State. CALVE CANCELS CONCERT Madame Calve’s engagement at the Olympic Sunday night was canceled at the last hour and it was given out | that the famous Diva was suffering ‘from an attack of laryngitis. Money | ‘was refunded ticket holders. | Preston Walsh, Calve’s manager says b| that the singer’s. throat became in- " ‘flamed while in Chicago and that 4 trip alto Valley Park in an automobile Sat- A urday aftetnoon, the day: following her arrival in St. Louis, aggravated the at- tack.

WAN SANA ~ “ONE DAY.” ye “One Day,” Cecil Spooner’s drama

-§ncluding Venise Bands, sertions, t 98¢e yard. Fancy Laces—Special at 98c Yd. |; Edges and In- to 8 inches wide—also Colored def ap and Beaded Bands; very special, (Main Floor.) fancy designs surrounding letter. Regular- 25c and 35c; Tuesday, lbe each. Saucérs and Oxtmeal Bowls. at 10¢ each, set of 12 at 10¢ set. ‘lo —— cat Beir (Fifth Floor.) Scissors and Shears, In several ape

(Main Floor.)

be Hair Nets—extra la

Women’s 50c Pad Hose Supperters—in an assortment of colors, 25c. shades. Very special

Regularly sold at 85c; special, Tuesday xe (Main Floor.) | 16c¢ pair. (Main Floor.)

60c Blankets, 39c Each Single Blankets, of heavy white twilled, soft-fleeced cotton. Size 64x80 inches—finished on each end. 60c quality, 39c ea. (Basement. )

714¢ Toweling, 4c Yard A limited quantity of Union Lin- en Crash’ Toweling—the same quality which sells at 74%c a yard; for Tuesday, 4c yd. (Basement. )

Charlotte Russe, 19c Half Doz. For tomorrow, We. again offer those delicious, pure, creamy and wholesome Charlotte Russe—reg- ular 60¢ dozen kind, at 19¢ half- dozen. (Basement..) 35c Gloves, 260 Pair - Women’s and children’s silk and fleece-lined and unlined Cashmere Gloves, Also Chamois- ette Gloves in black, white and colors. . Regular 35c and 650c qualities, at 26c pair. (Basement. ) 5c Handkerchiefs, 344¢ Women’s Initial nd AO of good: quality cambric—cords and crossbars, with dainty wreath surrounding letter—6 on a card —while 250 dozens last, regular be and 7%c quality, 3%e each. (Basement.) Velvet Slippers, 49c Pair Women’s and Children’s Com- fortable Slippers, in black, wine and fancy colored velvet. Beau- tifully lined with satin in various shades. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50; for Red Letter Day, ÆBe (Basement.)

25c Matting Samples, 10c 2000 Matting Samples, 1 yard square. 25c to 50c values; on sale Tuesday, at 10¢c. (Basement.) Velvet Rugs, 98c Good, bright patterns and ‘ex- tra high pile, in Velvet Rugs measuring 27x54 inches. Splen- did value, at 98e. (Basement.) $1.69 Dress Forms, $1.29 The new 1913 model—suitable for self-fitting. Covered with good quality gray jersey cloth, with strong base. All long hips. Sizes 32 to 44-inch bust measure- ment. For Red Letter Day, $1.29. (Basement.) Cut Glass Sale | Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers; usually 25c to 50c— priced 19¢ each. $2.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays, priceds $1.89 each. $2.25 Cut Glass Vases, $1.75. $2.25 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets—$1.48 set. $2 2-pint Cut Glass Water

Jugs, Bo each. (Basement.)

Sample |

Basement Sale.of Corsets All new, clean Corsets in new styles and in complete lines of sizes. Special—$i.50 Corsets, 79c . Fifty dozen Corsets in batiste and coutil, with low and medium bust—extreme length over hips and back. broidery and have three pairs of good oup- porters, Sizes 18 to 30—choice, 79¢, Corsets, Special at 39c * models, with low bu fe? age supporters. Trimmed with fine em- ot Bee nee as. Commeen sea —— * For Red Letter Day Only—- oo ‘3 $6.98 Black Thibet and P : Back Mannish Mixture Winter Coats $3.98 _ Here’s without a doubt the best Red | fering we have ever presented. Just think of it! 54-inch Long Black large embroidered collar and facing, ¢ large buttons. The mixtures come in fancy p . trimmed with broadcloth and — gt on x

uine style. We have them in all sizes for women for Tuesday only, you may choose, at

Chi'dren’s 69c Perca'e Dresses, 39c Children’s Dresses of percale and chambray—dark colors and made with pleated skirts, long waist and piped in solid colors. Sizes up to 6 years and regular 69c garments, at 89e. Knit and Flannelette Garments. 25c f large lot containing Women’s Knit and Skirts, chitdren’s Skirts, Gowns, Nightdrawers and Infants’ Wea of good quality flannelette in pretty stripes. Very —— 98e—Children’s Sweaters of At $1.95 -— Women’s sweettt bib y neck, with pock- | Coats of wool yarn, f weave, et, in plain and fancy weave. | high neck. Colors white and Sizes up to 6 years. ° Oxford. Extra at $1.95,

but while 100 sets inst. special, day ag || ee Pe Red Letter Day Sure to 5 atisfy Ever * Bargain Lover. aA i collar and belted back serve to give these Coats |

Page 6

" 3 : . " : J i " | > _ ts 3 “We —— 4 Ces ; + J rs % oe, a . * € : — * ⸗ — Nees 9 — tnd “eda * ai — ra , } ‘ — — * — a pi aie Pee F ; * be oe Allowed ‘Few Days Rest Before Arraignment at Scene of Al- vne of three young men leged Victims’ Death. him from the Brewery W | oe street and Chouteaw --i8 first st ; ISANE, OFFICIALS gi wns ceket en cae pata E} —J a antes Sheriff’s Wife in Charge of ‘Her | men attackea —2 bey ae sy ha After She Is Brought Back | "5 Sf is coat to fight, he was stabbed. From California. enem: tie waht t0 the ual) wah © frien - named Robert Roat, became acquainted | 4, ) i Wi MU YW ame: : Special to the Fost-Dispates. with three women at a table and = \ — 2 YUL S Mascot oap J WML Ma MOT ts eset. , Sees / , : A j “Queen Plantation” , PERS BS eS * Sapte Pa 4 2 uh Sar Rtas: £09 — —— SEDALIA, Mo. Nov. R—. Pansy | 5°ught drinks for one of them The Ellen Hastings Lesh, who surrendered | G¢tectives say they were told by Cun- and confessed voluntarily to the Lus|ingham that three men came to the Angeles police that she killed twa Pet- | table, asked him if he did not know he tis County (Mo,.) women, years’ ago, | 745 entertaining their friends end « ferhen an orphan in their employ, is auarrel started, here in the custody of Mra. Henderson, —_—7 a JUDGE LANDIS AN USHER Prosecuting Attorney W. D. O’Ban- non said today that he would aliow Mrs, JUST TO SEE MINSTRELS so V X Lesh a few days in which to rest after } | P erhaps 70a Don € Know her journey from California with'Sherttt| Tells Primrose He'd Go Back to at cere ‘ : | ! 9 | ; Henderson, and that she will not be' Logan | ) | A, APY agg! a a | How Badly You Want arraigned before Wedneaday or Thurs if Be Wasn't So Bus , lee My 63:5 || ee e Wasn't So Busy. Wi | — ——4 ⸗ day. She is not in a cel] and until CHICAGO ) he, Pt var of Betfalio” Gillette | then will be in charge of Mrs. Hen- » Nov. &—Jndge Kenesaw : hth | an 4 v great big | Gerson. M. Landis of the United States Supreme Beautiful suits Bi | | CML boxes; F boxes. ......... | het : The Criminal Division of the Circutt | COMPS WhO once fined the Standard Ol}} lar | Tul Yt ed ie, Wisco Barty June Feasp ite | Row rstks: ale 1b. Co. $29,240,000, revealed the act that 30 every popu AE Vii } | “Ui, | iY Ate 3 Ps Saye ipabneegtine | . Rorden’s ' Cheannetes ’ Tb... i iz Refized New, Ore —— ee ee ee 22 Court‘is now in session, and the Prose- ie ee ok, gee : . O : years ago he was an usher in a theater style —including wit Yt ee ga —* ' Tollet , ; : U want if because you cutor says that upon her arraignment at Logansport. Ind. A mutual friend plain tail : inh | ) J Hf Y hy , good tress: sale price, 56 at te 1 BO ie il ly BE hie i i Mig. Peale Sie AA Sia, Ml MB Rig Oi -_ 2 e she will be charged with first degree ih hte : PRS want efficiency in your shav- murder in connection with the death |™tfoduced the Judge to George Prim- and fancy- i § Mi, | Ay My | Tomato, Gursuns e * f of Mrs. E. M. Quaintance and Mrs. Eliza feo —2— —S— es Logansport,” ie | vl y f : | ——— A ti . = ; e . 9 th, : Z . eeeereetene® | Ing, You want com ort—a tee to, het confection» Poisoned accord- | sara Suage Landis, “and we have e new|/ —— Mh Yh o— ee Special Snaps on Fruits and clean, cool, velvet-smooth face. | Prue, Bannon, states that, ac. Ratt nemasted stein all coe proc! ¢ | \\ ma) ‘ Bagi oe gE — * . Hed deren |! ae 3 ~~ to take whatever evidence a defendant ai ve play oan : pay, F Ss th Mi You want to get rid of strope [its cutee, wisence & defendant Tore ported fabrice—Allt \/ Ma rancy dmoo C “And when you played there,” re- : — Ve i vst White, dry equal privilege of believing or disbe- ping and other nuisances. : tieving any statement a defendant makes | P°nded the Judge, “I was an usher tn y = = YY if) peck. —* al 4 | sal | | wih - in his own behalf, a pe cations oF aes tor no . J t 7” Secnceseseeeenesttesere « Pe 4 e ege of secing you.” | ; _ You want to shave in three minutes The Prosscstor le of the opinion that|, “If Ou will usher again we will guar- tn enon 2a instead of ten. ; : in the case of Mrs. Lesh the Court can |®9tee to play there next week,” said Choice of Al / Oar | | Bananas Gest pnap ton tananan aver : offe C RBS” wa — — accept a plea of guilty and pass sen- ella ones ei * “ihe ~ : ' eene ete eee e nese spelt. * You want to save the money you pay ~ } — Afternoon and Street Frocks Kraut Ste: Sthaeer sal tort, 3 = Se for honing—for shaves and tips. that the story she relates about her a. Values Up to $35.00—in Three Lots at * | va — cuts ; ———— a ere * leged crimes ts true. Sith beater Beli OE tinny — — * The Gillette Safety Razor is all around tet RELIEVES |. J — , 16:22 and $ | 8.15 | Cabbage 2 etoccs,* wins ssia A : —_ i as; ' ee rte See 2 — F leged facts given in Mrs. Lesh’s confes- F; XQUISITE effects ‘in chiffon, erepe de chine, crepe meteor, char | Onions «: . i” pack roger nc 0 a : | cy the most practical shaving device in the _| stentia! evidence in addition to the al- CATARRE world. : sion. If she should change her mind as : al ge meuse silk, corduroy, velvetine, serges, etc.— ; or to her plea, the case would go before a IN ONE. any ard all occasions—alj our own stock as well as those Dresses which * * — "Is t , " ir - It is used by Five Million Men, It [2 ste can navese jury trial if one have been received during the past few days—valugs from $17.50 to ; . on 6 * wants it. Butif she pleads guilty, the} : | rhe ‘ will shave you as if invented specially Court imay pass egtence, ecrording to MOU R $35.00—all re included in this remarkable offering at @1L{9, #1695 i * s t sec r. ‘ . ä J for your beard and skin. Officers who saw. Mrs. Lesh ‘upon’ ber | pl awe Baemce Phy he — — — * — rrival bere end egain 12 hours later, gged | . — — | Get a Gillette. Get if today. mi he baa rested, — 2 ‘ok * be * —* 42 * ye ey , = Sete ne. Down ‘ co Ber — * peared 10 years younger than upon her — * pte J with len ble pe Cc 12 a e © oats * the p a Aha —*— Stop at the first — Gillette window you see. .Look arrival. While in the care of the Sher-| | 04) ds; HYOMEI has ended —* py | Ge Per xe Extra Ree 3 . at razors over— ard sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 — Pinay ly hers be egal" cag ery of Catarrb for thousands of de- ‘| nf ’ * * CO eee — —— ji i i, be | . . > ; * } >| to $6: Combination and Travelers’ sets, $6 to $50. Womanis Stars iol ‘Mac Lise. — —7 — 55 * —* a’ _ Gillette Blades—two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00. : , aGrs. Leah. in & statement to nowspe- i” 54 breathe it; it Kills Catarrh \ 4 22 4 a WRK 2 i —* per men after arriving here, told what : erms and banishes Catarrh. A HY- she sald was the story of her life | Ourey outfit, which includes inhaler. Gos, Geet icin Wor tale Gabe tances cetmees * — separated. : — ~ —— il | e , $1.00. : Separate bottles, if afterwards|| LP eee ae value: special for this a : 10 e t ulding, Mo., Hannibal, sl , ) : 5 * aret G 1 ette sank ake suk Gai iehee wone ea Pate —— iny at pharmacists every || 77 * — Worth : Sugar Co ed | ) Mett pests Safety@)Razor Bluff,.Mo. When she was 12 years old — —B— — —— 4 a Ju tender A can be, 3 for wine ) \ ‘her father was convicted of —— — =. One- Third idkory Bs Teas 1340 wicc} . tiary. ‘ * — . — * nna RE Fs Rag ae Ase greten yg Mage 4 I Asked a — 9 Ss we to One- Porterhouse | * Was. sent to the orphans’ home in St. | Wo Honing Louls of which the Rev. C. C. Stah- : alf Lean Beef, no bone, th... ..1Ge | oven mann is director, and later was sent to ‘ 1m | —— YY —. —* Pork Butts, fine for Lamb * Green Ri , near Sedalia, to work fo- ~*~ : Wy 3 = — — Mi ff, esic 9000s 0080s Jueh oe 08 £6 5% RE ERAS : : LAREN 1 dge, ‘ * 7° ' * ae — ff C 0 Ce bACON Ray 12 ; . treaked . ; hu. Ath lean: f side. | Quaintance and his wife. 2 —— — WN AE hy ole Mrs. Lesh alleged that Quaintance . Sa BS Ey All Wy, Wy posit [IVBEBLY mistreated her and that she killed Mrr. * 3 er. Mae oo — AMA the t — — * i with poison. Later, at a re- A eS ott a} WHIM AAA of tice Watch Grow ; Quaintance po ; oP tk X See DAC derful values of * — Kroger 7 * a Sos ore b * ol J = vival meeting, she told of her treat- — ee Be es A Wa , oF eto oe a this wees. © . a ' a ¥ oe + ») . ; mént by Quaintance, and that night ERS OF YY Gf 2 | — | | : | | Quaintance killed himself. » Bese ( a yy cluding seal plush = 4 j | . Returned to St. Louis. : — —— ————— oats — imported aioe ——— — — — — — — A She then went to work for Mrs. Coe. ; —— — * .* LA } chin hill * BY dal ——— uta! — bg eee ee, Se ee ' f\ 4° 7 Here, she said, she was unhappy be- j ⸗ — ~~ | “ 1s vA) — enilla coats — ——— — — — — — 2 . . : : : | i a cause Mrs. Coe was exacting apout the sy aeesre 2) MES 7 yi Uy | Ural Lamb coate— | — — ———— — — —— = ‘ % ba « fj Hey sat ¥ —J — ob : 7 a housework. —* one nog cold —* 66 — WY bouele goats—full on a Charity mission an was then, ae Zee | | | Gi), ; ; chiff ) Mrs. Lesh says, that she conceived the ‘4 . ote Se V ——— —— —— dea of poisoning her oo — : J——— 8— Yj hae pete ogo * said she gave Mrs. Coe some of the pol- ee S0G — } \ Wh | A ef// * son that was left after me —* Letter Carrier 1 | ee eres. We AM — —* double texture . u uaintance. After administering |S Seki 3 \\ / ly | : Fast F —* she said, she was overcome ‘(Tent it a fact that — fre- a See =| OA) — and pleid b ack xy remorse and gave Mrs. Coe salt and|}| quent examinations and dally LUM), coats and novelty Solid water as an antidote, but it had no hysical exertion required to de a ae 86 / ; mixture coate— Electric * rer your mail rob you of the He See ——— After Mrs. Coes Seath the girl re-|| desire for recreation of any xind. = § | 7, length and % Lighted \urned to St. Louis and after working and make your bome life rather ee & og A; * LY, — WI, Yf 7 , h : for several families she was sent to the/}| monotonous?’’ i See x 4 Wifyy/ lengt styles—in Through House of the Good Shepherd. In one of ‘+ As far as physical exertion is ay Fee WWM vichly , the families for which she worked a/] concerned,’’ replied, ‘‘my F —— and fancy effects baby became Ul and she was accused of/]| daily route gives me al) of this 2 = 34 as well as smart | } 100 volsoning &, but was released after a/{ form of amusement that I require. — 3} Wh wed asi | ithout np indice . : : police tnvestigation. “Like most of the boys, I am ||l#hi jesus Wim ‘elored designe— | Without Presa Se ae After a year in the House of the Good/| very fond of music, an lies 2 styles Wee //aiiky values that must | a determination to nmrake | Shepherd she escaped. She traveled|) } day’s delivery m — 7g. be seen to be ap- | PT ele ee bout the country Working as a servant. daughter plays my ‘iver te ‘ a! preciated. me 4) | our dollars serve you to i 1 Before her marriage to Lesh, she said. tions for me on my Kim , : iy M | this - etree she told him the story of her life. La- Player-Piano and we al} ‘sing the | est possi0t van | * ter, when Lesh stabbed a man with po melodies together. Ip ou’ll come out with — * whom she had been going to dances, she this way we obtain the most sat- — . ü— i Bi ie il ai 1 y . ‘eared that he would expose her, she}, isfactory kind of recreation and ;| . lOLIVE Tablets } nadium-built Ford. ; ° Af Oe eee ete nee me sem — — — — — — — — teclares, and she decided to give her- monotony ‘is unknown.'’ self up to the police and confess the The Kimball Player-Piano has ! | ‘OIL the Bowels / ' — doisonings. essary — Dally “T have never regretted my confes- ———— music, — digas : ' | —* wy oc habescceseccccecscece $120 pm ai to the Los Angeles police, and I oe * — — ee EE cescceucceesceos GeO pm —* to take my punishment, This instrument plays the I 4664 pm ‘Tt almost. broke my heart to leave — rich, ne ey 3 ’ 4 * of S8-note roll. it . AIBABY cccvcccescvenesssssnccvccccvecces (88 Bm my two-year-old boy and my husband, a eee Atlantic Coast Line * but there was nothing else to do.” vere yer in : the World { ; AP UROKOOAVENG oe e ences sseeveeseseeeee 3.80 Om : mejodi — — CoNever - pla Pianos and Talking. Mach teken in ox- change. ) oor we li: Re Ra — an —1 34 = " — — oe — —— -_ aaa ax ¢ 7. igre at — eek a ae ’ 4 »¥ New (Ur ae ocala vient Weg EX ¢ ano en ey eee ee pitied ; ee a xe fe ae fae — * PO Gay o %, 5. 4 RBI eS J— “oily Ge. hee ~ 8p aipas —— — ages = £ sd ? — ot * ae ra aS | 3 - —* * —— a M Pam - - ae tar * ew oe 25 Pe 7 ~ ee ———— J 5— tae eh ee °. A— — oe gen: SY eae Bos ie — Fo wn — —

Page 7

eit so Qtr i — N > J. AY EVENING, NC N : —— fay one — — * — — — a — * — _ Ae ae enti — — — ——— — ee — — > - ? a tee * —55 fi, 4 5 F os fs - . * oe — — * bs Perera hi OF: Oe ee ae ae Eee oe nem —— wR we wees —S— Mates. « : bes J >A Wt) —— >a P Nall OS aa ae AB a eee ee Mes tie ot * — de: ei eve. , — a ; Fi, 4 J oa — — * Ms — ict *— — — oe ich opener —— : s T — for Early DIAN TIL ai AN ter — a, van, shoppers | HADPUTINPRSON! OF BROWN SHOE GQ, Resorts of the Southwest! ‘We take pleasuré in announcing that our stock of ap-

, rate Christmas Gifts is now complete, and we urge - Sie SISTA : | ) 8 S * ‘While he’ astormente a — — Denver Man Says He Recog-| Directors Will Ask the Stock- : | se Gal 7 uit 4 ale ) nized Assailant as Burglar He holders to Authorize It at | Hot Spr mgs — Houston — veston Sterling Silver W ater: blichers — Accused in Wisconsin. the Meeting Nov. 30. J San Antonio— Old Mexico - op reunity: we have announced 80 a lifetime; 3 sir DENVER, Colo., Nov. 18.—M. A. Root, | |SSiJE IN TRUSTEES’ 3 j So ath California tities are this reason tha’ priced at...sccsssces tamshee ots, Depver tennene Sem was ES’ CARE Z , ern als fraction of . their worth—a — ‘Domino Sugar by @ man he Says ne recon Roce |Mderts to Get $3,000,000 Pre-| © Hot Springs —— hg —— =|) hardly prety — eloth — H older ee tee —— hospital, where| ferred and $6, 000,000 Com- = shops of Texas. Galveston — the Atlantic City of the = prey our —— — Sr in TUESDA : —— attrac, it wae _ there was a chance for his mon, Remainder to Be Sold. South. San Antonio—fast becoming America’ s great- 7 aa yp lmovery: est residential city. Old Mexico—a foreign land Root said the trouble ger —2 = only a step away. Southern California — the land of : 8 1 5. 8 1 re] idat $20 when his home was robbed. Stockholders of the Brown Shoe Co - ! we ter climate — all recognized the burglar as James Divin-| at 9 meeting Nov. 30, will be asked by sunny skies and delightful win e — can ney, had him arrested and caused him : ae be visited in one rand trip via the = ii. x — to be sentenced to the penitentiary, At directors of the company to sanction a = — Silk | ined Suits that time, Root declares, Divinney swore [reorganization of the company with a| & I M t R t = 5} vengeance. ——— — new capitalization of $16,000,000, making | = ron oun ain ou e Several times in the las years since | r it second to the International Shoe Co. | & - The Great Steel. Highway of the Southwest nver, Root has been he has resided in De in amount of capital stock. The new d once locked in his = attacked, shot at and. company is to retain the name of the| = @. Two fast trains daily for Hot Springs, Houston, safe and nearly suffocated. On each oc- casion,-Root declares, he recognized his | M4 and to take over all its assets, sub-| = Galveston, San Antonio, Old: Mexico and Southern en neta §«cvery gentleman will a preciate. one of ject to its uabuities. : m. — J— these match holders. ‘The ‘wind —* assailant as Divinney. The stockholders of the present com-| California leave St. Louis at 9:05 pio mae 8:30 p. m. oh UAL Tasha oe Be Thad ne a Ow s m ack sea = Th Spring pec . Oa OMRON Teather; 14-k. gold engraved S435 to. ta week welitiis Ce ee ee vhs pl gran algae ong. bee ERP TRT ELS) Covet wee corners ceeeere ° owe engenance a e e holdings stock in the new corporation | = ; Wint urist | ets Was Sentenced. to the amount of $3,000,000 preferred and = Special (4 To ick RIPON, Wis., Nov. 18.—After his con- | $6,000,000 common. This.is to be deliv-| 2 @ At low round trip rates, with long return limit and . viction here on. a charge of petty lar- | ereq to Geo. W. Brown, Jose , . . ph H. Rob- Visitors ceny many years ago, in which M. A.|jee and Albert Theis as trustees for the liberal stopover sh fats. On sale beginning to-day. alwcays Root was the chief witness against him, | pnolders of stock in the present com. = — welcome James Divinney swore that he would} pan. = é Pa | some time get even with’the man whose] of tne remaining $7,000,000 of stock.| & Laxarious Sleepers / MissoURN testimony then sent him to the peni-] 94) 99) sti nade il » Seah ae ot { PACI } ; r = } 30, preferred and 15,00| = Dining Cars . 3 : S F f tentiary for S sor term. shares of common of the pat value of | & Superb —8 e-v-en *j- “t- — $100 a share is to be sold to Doldmar, | =. Meals a la Carte “ = ae Sachs & Co., Lehman Bros. and Klein-| = | qort Sons & Co., New York bankers. | & Special literature and complete ———— at City 2 ‘They Won't Last Long Under the plan, the trustee will dis- = Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive. 2 tribute’ to the Brown Shoe Co., share-| = Thi Pri = J. M. ‘GRIFFIN at is ce holders, the money derived from the] = sales to the New York bankers, and] = General Agent, Passenger Department apportion among them the common] & Main Central 6001 = stock of the new corporation remaining} & i — ony = | The materials are all ‘pure in their hands, amounting to $4,500,000, -aj =. : : = wool. this proportion: IDDDDDD DDD ed. ——— VVjIIIIIIBffB——— —IID . To the holders of first and second | eum : The linings are all silk and preferred stock of the present company, oR, : ||. guaranteed satin. for each share, $100 cash, plus interest thereon at 6 per cent from Nov. 18, 1912; | Tee — = . > coe tl | The Suits are perfect fit- ‘to the holders of common stock, for , = Con) : each share, $100 cash, with interest et ‘ ri —— | - * 4 — *8 ting and shape retaining. the same rate from Oct. 15, 1912, in addi- lit ss AVitae 7 : Aitiey | | *00 tion to $300 par value of common stock } J Md all, ma eines P Ss) eS ie ‘Pepper and Salt’’ mix FL a Z Zz mgs |of the shares of the new corporation, wk eet \ iz | F ee ctor] DARK JJ tures. Lymansville ——

— — —— The stock to be issued by the new +, Mts, sass its | corporation will be $6,000,000 of 7 per ; i cae” BN Rf sceseeenes ME, a), home uns, plain and self- SSS a thts opti preferred, and $10,000,000 ; * : ‘ ; eoaitt Woe —* —9 stripe worsteds, se ‘and } 44 | | Pee yd fe, bef te. - jl mannish suitings in t new $15,000 NIEDRINGHAUS Diewere 8 Sy a he ‘Autumn browns, Copenha- HOME IS DESTROYED ti SO a inca a 1 2 n and navy blue and black. : Styles include Norfolks with ’. W. Niedringhaus, 81, G : out of Fire Without Trouble. Wh Th C °° C patch. pockets, belted backs, Nephew Is oa taney by en | e risis omes cutaway fronts, ° plain J 8moxe. trimm Fire, \which ts supposed to nave! It may notbeneeded Even if they. escape} — — to pole = ole started from a defectives flue, destroyed T — rr the $18,000 home of Frederick W. Nied-| {Or years, but when a the: d anger Ss. that |}’ itary fashion. Suits with: . Uncle Sam 1S particular on what Ray ringhaus*on the outskirts of Granite valuable document as threaten them, how every line. Sizes for. ronnie and juniors. |

ta 1) ae © — OST EA ty a City Sunday. Furnishings valued at he puts his seal of ‘approval. ; 4 — ————— needed—delays are can you be sure of Choice, while the 300 last, $7 Neidringhaus, who is 81 years old, wa MAL AH in the house with his nephew, John} COStly, perhaps even finding them instant-|/. THO 2 | 7 einschm an e er’s : 7 ae — — MAS W. canta ——— soon ‘His. little. green. stamp crowns A Ssrexge [ict tind mo aifficuity in getting ou|Tuinous. That paper ly at need? ee babe bottle of viet ie recoure the woue'n a ee [Must be produced at Put them in a safely or, F | ef - fort to recover valuables, but was once. deposit box. You will it ime an Opport

Ty curried outside and revived in a few

| — | How can youbesure always know. where : — G : a Wilde ‘i. Nledringhous, m{Of Such things as they are—they will Readers of the evening newspa NUH fli | Ms vs — J cee on # high bluff overlook. | Otes, mortgages and be there until you re- have time and were dave 1604 and was on a high bluff overlook- ertiseme ts. The d ing the Mississippi River. insurance li- , move them—and . the adv n a r oa of the avérage man or ‘woman leaves BOTTLEL ety IN BOND Say, girls, ZAPLE makes delicious} ClES unless they — — VOU Can get them — —— | Se 4 — pepe MEE Ie eee Tt “/ instantly any ng th ——— RO ‘BOTTLED IN BONO —R incr FAINTS, LOSES —— pepo aoe f businessday. |. home. J * he pen oy hat. Fj \ —— . . | ‘Ing and » — ⸗ is — oo i

tises for Gear Let Fall —— offers. — —— — "Standard of Purity.. You will find Ban: & — 6 in Street. 393 4 GUCKE R g BROS. Mrs. John C. Muckermann of — 6064 it a “royal good whiskey. Not — —— * wi C0.PA West Cabanne place advertised in the ht aaeeste¥ a, 1857 Hani nswspapers Sunday in an effort to re- _ only in purity, but in quality ae —— Hl i cover a black velvet hat, trimmed with d ß 7: red roses, which fell from her head into h the street Friday night while she was ‘an ne avor, it is everyw ere , being taken home from a moving pic- | ture show, where, she had fainted. | , a’ — , HT Mrs. Muckermann’s husband was es- iba scorting her home and a k from the ' The Best R, e in the Field _ ST RRNA \ eet ee Aa house met the Muckermasin automobile, Y — which was being sent for her. While * — — lifting her into the machine her hus- band knocked off her hat. When it was searched for later it had disappeared. Mrs. Muckermann valued the hat at $25.

Zom—I love you. Buy the diamond ring on credit of Loftis —2 2d fi.. 808 N. Sixth st. HOLDUP MAN GETS $30 AND A HAM SANDWICH ae, +@. bad complexions _ Took around: Tavant to wee you," re-| Has a lon 9 Record | | . am sandwich, to Peter . pro- crpucedtanisenwnme —— * Purity stimulates the skin, permits natural, healthy }} {to °° “W"" Simest covered wits | —— sere ———— Ait as wot wand de oge| lakes the pure food tea. The robber went behind he counter, at little cost. Read this convincing letter from a teak 4 foam the ——————— t R er which he backed out of the piece - ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS and fled. Puliman fired three shots at the thief. —

“SALVAR" CURES BLOOD POISON “SALVAR" Book Free, 1906 Olive St.

* — 3 SSM are Xe * oy Sakae POT Res , ee ee 2 . FS hae

e ~ PACERS RO AN Sk

Page 8

‘@breath, dizziness,

: tag BERNARDINO. Cal., Nov. 1%— — Fag Fe Railroad Rasta npr $1,- ot third.of the motive power on * ght transportation will be eliminated’ the nek Ste ssi — ys ar *1 i 0 nt oe BOXES -AD v ly ORUS STORE V0 ais WHILE YOU SLEE®.

sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight. will straighten you out by morning —a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months . Don’t forget the children—their lit- tle insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. CATHARTIC ®

Resolutions Adopted Charge Him a 4 J * * : ; —* 3* reat pte es deh Eb age Ee * , J * J ** a * 7: With. Discourtesy and Indif-_— ~. ference in. Duties... — than 10 I at Bleventh street and Franklin avenue adopted: a ‘resolution of protest directed | against the attitude of Alessandro Bor- ietti, Italian consul] in St. Louis, who, chey charge, treats his countrymen with discourtesy. The resolution does not request his removal, but will be sent to the Consul- General at Chicago, the Italian Ambas- sador.at Washington and the Italian Government. Speakers at the meeting eaid the consul tgnors Italian celebrations in St. Louis, but attends similar celebrations in nearby towns. They said he refused to participate in the Columbus Day celebration, although invited to deliver an address. Among the speakers at the meeting were P. Coprolino, F. di Paolo, U. .Cas- sano, C. Sansone, A. Randazzo, John Cuttone, G. Farina, V. Napali, 8. Puccio and R. Caraffa. TUNNEL BLOCKED BY COWS Two Fall Out of Car—One Driven Half Mile. Traffic through the tunnel from Bads Bridge was delayed Sunday by two cows, which fell from a stock car, the door of which had been broken by the ‘ar swaying against the side of the tun nel. One animal was badly injured an‘ was shot by a policeman, while th other was driven through the tunnel -o

the Eighth street entrance, neafly a ha!‘

— i SEES TEE : — — |

t . e ‘et? SLT ERTS PETER TI “Then, instead of putting pure beer in light glass

— A 7 $8 i ¢. “

— Admit \ Light-Decayed Beer / Into Your House You must drink beer not only made pure, but kept pure. Purity dlls all other costs in oir brewery. We even filter the air in which Schlitz is cooled. We scald every tub, keg and barrel, every pipe and pump, every time we usc it. ttles ‘we use Brown Bottles. RR, s* eee 0eee ———— We began in a hut, sixty years ago. ae Light starts — even in pure beer. the best protection against light. tects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. — * * eA 2 4 Pe @ a “ Po Oa. ~~ — Stem ~~ ee > — ——— —— et Me —* or ~ a * on ye “er, a a — — Sages out =e ee? 9 Dark glass gives The Brown Bottle pro- Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. more and more people each year are drinking Schlitz. Why don’t you, too, drink only pure beer—Schlitz in _ Brown Bottles. ier wl ee or Pe Sesame xe _— 1 a rd af The Beer

‘Made M Ailwaukee Fame

a a ieal x — See that crown or cork is branded *‘Schiitz.”” —— — — —⸗ =e," : vied . | To be had at all dealers and grocers, or J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. DISTRIRWTORS —— — oe ae — —— ——— * eats 36 ae. ay talians. at a «meeting. - facturer. ⁊ Mrs. Martin J. Gallagher Says When They Meet He Pays — Her Alimony. ALLEGES Been to Cafe With Man— Husband Wishes Recon- ciliation. Mrs. Lillian Frances Gallagher, in Judge Barth’s court Monday afternoon, told of going to the Veiled Prophet's ball and to theaters with her husband, Martin J. Gallagher, while her suit for a divorce was pending, “We have been meeting and going out together,”’ she said. “On these occasions he pays me the alimony ordered by: the Court. “Didn't you go to the another man, too?’ asked. Forrest Tralles, Gallagher’s attorney. “I did,’ replied Mrs. Gallagher. “Who was that man?’ ‘It was my father.’ vacob Maurer’s Daughter. Mrs. Gallagher is a daughter of Jacob Maurer of 3853 Sullivan avenu:, ‘who recently sold his large intérest in a string of St. Louis grocery stores, Her fricoipai allegation is non-support. Asked as to her husband's source of income she said that he formerly had a moving picture show. “But recantly,” she added, “he told me he wags wore for Woodrow Wilson.” Excepting once when he gave her $2 to" buy gloves, Mrs. Gallagher testified, her husband never gavs her more than 50 cents at one time. Once, she said he gave her ad check--for $6 but {t came boe marked ‘no fuods.” Before their marriage, she said, her /Levelid ngglected to tell) her that’ he had been married before and that his first wife obtained a divorce. Went to Cafe With Man. Tralles questioned Mrs. Gallagher Closely about her conduct since the sep- aration last November. She said she had been to Cicardi’s with a man friend and that she had been to matinees and to church with hér husband. Once while the divorce was pending she said; she and Gallagher went to the Olympic Theater. After the show she told her husband she wanted to aave ber fortune told. She went to a palmist’s and while her hand was be- ing read, she said, her husband pulled her out of the chair and threatened co have the palmist arrested. At the Dreamland dance hall, one night, after she had gone there with married friends, she testifie@?, her hus- bahd tried to put her out of the place and threatened her. Attorney Tralles explained to the Court that in asking Mrs. Gallagher about her conduct he was not trying t» assail her character. He said that Gal- agher’s only object in contesting the suit is to effect a reconciliation.

MRS. POWITSKY WINS TEMPORARY ALIMONY

‘Zstranged Couple Familiar to] — — Courts Are in New i Contention. After holding under advisement tor a ‘reek the application of Mrs. Anna Po- witzky for temporary alimony until the , \ivorce suit brought by H. F. Powitsky can be settled, Judge Hugo Muench ‘ruled in favor of the wife Monday. He | dered Powitzky to pay her $35 a week und $600 suit money. The alimony is to late from Oct. 19 and the husband is ordered to pay her $175 to cover the mount due since then. Judge Muench overruled Mrs. Powi “y's demurrer to part of her husb petition. The Powitzky family home at 9566 ‘ongfellow boulevard has been the scene of many domestic wrangles between the *owiltzkys. The wife first filed suit for Nvorce but was unsuccessful. Then Po- ‘vitzky filed suit. At the hearing on the emporary alimony motion Powitzky tes- ified he was worth $75,000. His wife de- lared he was worth $300,000. H. J. FETTENER’S FUNERAL Old Citizen, Hurt by Auto, to Be Buried. Wednesday. The funeral of Harvey J. Tettemer, % years old, who died Sunday at his home, 843 Emma avenue, from inju- “les suffered when an automobile struck him at Easton avenue and Union youlevard, five months ago, will be con- ducted Wednesday from the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Oriole and Har- 1ey avenues. Although the names of the owners of the automobile are ‘nown to members of the Tettemer fami- ly, they have not planned a prosecu- tion, Tetteme? was born in Bloomsbury, N. f., and: has resided in St. Louls & ears. He was formerly a shoe maniu- He is survived by his wits in@ two sons; the Rev, Joséph H. Te:- temer, pastor of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, and the Rev. Idlephonsus Tettemer of Chicago.

NON-SUPPORT | Wife Admits in Court She Has}

theater with |

— Esti 33

— STi ae aie — |e ee ore 2 . i age “3 P x ae”

! et pee i, * pe — =e ; * — pe 7M — tal EE * eae iam bly 4 * at ts Pgh gage ae —— AUTOMOBILES

- Reduction in Rates for Electricit for Private Garages @ Electricity to charge Pleasure Cate AT HOME on rectifiers or —⸗ ts now Furnished, if d under the residence contract, which makes possible a rate of 6c per K. W. H. after the fi hours’ use each month. | im ¶ THE MONTHLY MINIMUM IS NOW ONLY $1.00 at the most; if the service can be « your regular residence meter, no extra minimum is charged. 7 @ For truck installations the wholesale rate for electricity for charging is even lower. — ¶ The ELECTRIC VEHICLE is not only the most convenient and reliable modern what is more important, the MOST ECONOMICAL. ~~~ ¶ Customers already connected may have existing contracts charged, and prospective cust cheerfully be given information by UNION ELECTRIC SALES DEPARTMENT,’ Locust Streets. — 7, @ Do you realize that a — Electric Coupe can be operated as — now as | horse chaise? eR a? Sikh i * — —* — —* J + -?) — — ») 7 = a * 2 ¶ That ELECTRIC TRUCKS will j in many cases save 50% i delivery ‘expense? Ask Any of the F ollowing Dealer: How PLEASURE CARS . — — omno Smit Auto and 5027 Delmar Ae. Me ae ‘RAUCH > ae ee rds Cm fe and Power Co, 90th s cust Sts. ‘STANDA RD—Cook Motor. Vehicle Co., ae Delmar Av, WOODS—Woods Electrie Vehicle Co., 439 Av. WAVERLY—Priesmeyer-Stevens Auto. Co,; tis8 Oli Bu, ELECTRIC TRUCKS QHIO—Smith Auto and Battery Co., 5027 Delmar JI WAVERLY—Priesmeyer-Stevens Auto C6, #438018 WALKER—Electrie Motor Car 00. 724 New Bank of wane. 7 hit, BAKER—Park Automobile Co., 5201 Delmar Av; * | COLUMBUS—Marshall Bros. Co,, 5263 Delmar Av. : DETROIT—Detroit Electric Car Co., 5195 Delmar Av. FLANDERS—Colonial Auto Co., 3950 Olive St. HUPP-YATES—Ralph Jones, 5027 Delmar Av, BAKER—Park Automobile Co., 5201 Delmar, Av. DETROIT—Detroit Electric Car Co., 5195 Delmar Av. GENERAL: VEHICLE—Union Electric Light and Power Co., and Locust Sts. G. M. 0.—General Motor Truck Co., uei Locust. St. Union Electric Light. an] Power ( ‘ Nth — * —

—

Why Lome People Are — — — Able to Cateh Anythi — — — — — — — ANNOUNCEMENT F On November 24th there will be established ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS FLORIDA SPECIAL Via — Lines & Southern Ra lway. T WILL leave St. Louis at 9;30 p. m. arriving in Memphi at 7:3 the next morn ng Birmingham at 3:45 p. m., Atlanta 9:20 p. m., Macon 11:55 p. m., —— Jack onvil'e at 7:4 a, m.t the fol- lowing day. it carrie the finest equipment known to —— railroading. Notice the details of its service:—

Tsask Walton — When he started out to fish in his f cast his line a aed then while Walton got The novice at DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPERS, with Garland Ven- tilators and individual berth lights, between St. Louis and Jacksonville. BUFFET LOUNGING CARS built of steel, with easy chairs for resting and reading; a library of current magazines; writing desks supplied with stationery; a late supper for those who wish it, and breakfgst as you approach Memphis in the morning. Service by Fred Harvey. OBSERVATION CAFE OARS of steel construction, between eye re: and Atlanta, supplying the best of good gs to eat; easy chairs to sit in and an ever-changing view of beautiful scenery. CHAIR OARS AND COACHES, fitted with electric lights and all modern conveniences. A New and Delightful Way to reach Florida. pEARERSMUESEL APSR VORONE'S F, J. DEIGHE, General Agunt, Paswnger Dept

Page 9

— -— —_—-

tj “2 : — — — ey at a glance that the clothing values we are giving in this sale are _ Without an equal, We urge youto come and use your eyes—see for yourself and you will understand why The Two Great Events have creat- |

For. men and young g men~manufactured to retail at $15.00. Priced in this sale at.............6. sees. $20 Suits and Overcoats - - For men and young g men—manufactured to retail at : $20.00. puss thie gale At... coe. be bos $25 Suits and Overcosfs — $25.00, Priced. in this gale at, £66. sk kc ‘4

Our Motto: “Better Clothes for Less Money”

- «For men and you young ig men—manufactured.t to retail 9 $30 Suits and Overcoats - $30,00. Priced in this sale at...... ceed Gis aig ek ie 562 | For m men and young ig imen—manufactured to retail at

ed such a furore in St. Louis. Every clothing need for men, young men and boys can be supplied at savings of almost half. $10 Suits and Overcoats - - For ame Men and young g men—manufactured to’ retail at $10.00. Priced in this sale at....:.../.....0e. cee.. $15 Suits and Overcoats - ;

AE: 15 \

Largest Exclusive Clothing Store in St. Louis CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington

at : i * *

A Stagnant -: ; Stomach Undigested food breeds deadly ogres Consti ation is the start-])) — ig point of the human ills. ue ve. out the | poisons—clear _ the way’for health—with Fruit- Ola, the wonderful veuviable oil. _ Build up health with Traxo. ' Fruitola and Traxo|}, 9 an are wonderfully, efficient in all _ Bilments--arising from the stomach,} * bowels.or liver troubles. Tho

%, > have found their. results marvelous >in rem “gall stones and prevent- | citis. Nature’s remedies. : Noa mow. Free booklet at

“PIN | MEDICINE co. ———— Aen vw — a " 3 wat iz F at ‘ site “ * Ma We y a 4 * om ND ; > te 423i , ee as a ci iste tah Seeks by * ah

es : i — ot —— * * RADY, 8 Cs sony — oe fe BA

{ Velvet Boots \{ $7 Skirts

— — — — — —— ⸗* *

NO OO ————

J 4 I} a SIXTH @ ST. CHARLES

8

|

Eagte Stanips (FORMERLY HILTS) pike Sicnpe PROFIT. , SHARING DAY — We are.determined to make TUESDAY one of the ) banner sale days of th¢ week, so again tomorrow for }} -our PROFIT-SHARING DAY we offer by all odds the —— values in this city in both Ready-to-Wear and hoe ctor tes area’ — See! And be convinced! ae,

yon $3 Values. Misses’ and Women’s A brand-new’ shipment of wom- &§ models to select from in very en's id+button velvet boots with fine sall-wool materials—colors tip-—extreme shore and round | | navy, black or brown. Profit- toe. Profit-Sharing Price, Sharing Price,

fs 325 — — — eee oe ee — — — —

a e; ’ 2. a J}

) « $2.50 Values A great lot of odd $10 to 012.60 | In Black, white, blue or pink— whipeotd satin - lined short round toe and pretty ro- navy, brown and i a tives we ot en race | | sizes; Profit-Sharing Price,

— — Slippers = gre oad Coats $1.50 Values $10 to $16 Values | Come in satin for women — ‘ bigek tan for —— colors, | | In solid or mixture; = wee

lavender or materials; various andias “foiain ane 46 all sizes. To snes u ait oad reds Profit- Sharing Price, coate—-Profit-Bha 2 op all 890 i $5.98 . ——

Satin cain) ("$12.50 Suits a)

— — $1.25 Values — For women or misses—made of all new materials; smart models; | SS ; att: ovina on —* Skinner or Peau de Cygne lined; Sharing Price,

‘Women’s Juliets)(__ $25 Suits

Her Pursues Her to Yard, : Seizes Ax. a By Associated Prem. RAWLINS, Wro., Nov. 18,—Metvin Davis, 21 years old, a miner, fired @ rifle shot at his sister, Mrs. Frank Ryder, as he sought refuge in her moth- er’s arms, then pursued her into the yard where he seized an ax and with One blow severed her head. He fled, pursued by a mob and by Sheriff Camp- bell and deputies. : He was caught several .miles from here by the Sheriff and it required the utmost efforts to prevent a lynching. The death of Mrs. Ryder yesterday leaves motherless six small children, two of whom witnessed the slaying. Before the madman swung his ax, one of the little girls ran forward crying: “Uncle Mel, don’t kill Mamma,” but the words were hardly out of the ehild’s mouth when the ax swung and the decapitated body crumpled in haat heah, Mrs, Davis, mother of the man who killed hig sister, felt in a faint from whieh she has not revived and it is feared the shock will prove fatal, ~~ = 7 » * F ‘4 > ‘Le = Se — ” iS — ee ge Pi a * * eae ca tw the ue tgs Miia es, Ae ‘ ee i : f 5 Bey a? — aes ae we ig — Say: ie,’ Maes a oe thle og Bet be Be — J ee Tae — — * e — er —* — gt 3 a * — PK & * Ry 3 Bie > re : — Boy: a : * * Ps oy —* i: Ss ; eg — —* ae yo * pret : My 363 Shs 8 — De 7 ere - — — ss J Ag * ¥ 8 **

Page 10

osecution Will Try to Prove ryer Strangled Mrs. Szabo, His Client. » N, *Y., Nov. 18—One hun- and ninety talesmen, most of them fs, crowded into the little court- here today for the trial of Burton Ww. Gibson, the New York lawyer, ed with murder in the first de- in the death of his client, Mrs. Menschik/ Szabo. The attorneys to fill the jury box before night the prosecution thougi:i !t might be y to restelits case by Thursday. : aMistrict Attorney Rogers wil! endeavor prove that Mrs. Szabo's death while ting’ with Gibson ir Gieinwood Lake, July 16, last, was due not to drowning u E strangulation, and that Gibson |

died ——— and that the death was accidental. Gibson has not decided whether he will take the stand. As a motive for the alleged .murder, the State will seek to prove that Gibson coveted his client's $10,000 ‘estate of which, under a wf! érawn by bim for Mrs. Szabo, he was named as executor. Rogers will attempt to show that $7100 of this estate, partly administered by Gibson prior to his arrest, is missing. Jacob J. Singer of Gibson's counsel said that the $7100 was paid to a woman known to Gibson as Mrs, Petronella Menschik, mother of Mrs. Szaho, and 1 — ho ‘was — — — chastiy mistake had been made that} ; 1 VODA) | seas manana bea One Leonard Lewis Was Under Death Sentence, but Other Was Serving Burglary. Term. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18—Was Leon- ard Lewis, sentenced to four years onf the State Farm for burglary, nanged last Friday at Douglasville, Ga., by mis- take for Leonard Lewis, who was sen- that Gibson had receipts to prove it. Mrs. Petronella Menschik died in Vienna -two years ago. The womas, who, Gib- £0n says, ‘mpersonated her, has Vai ished. tenced to be executed for murdér? That question is worryiig the State: prison officials, the Judge whq ordered the execution and the Sheriff who tied the noose and sprung the trap. If the wrong man. was hanged,. the mistake was due to the fact that there were two negro convicts from out of town counties both named = Leonard Lewis. Lust Friday one Leorard Lewis vas taken from the Atlanta. County

Col, Mosby Undergoes Operation. WASHINGTON, Nov..i8—Col, John 5. Mosby, the noted Confederate cavalry leader, is recovering. rapidly from aft op- eration at a local hospital, performed

Saturday. | Jail io Douglasville, and there hanged.

County | Supertor Court, has ordered an investi- "Sobr kait «dels Cea does not appear. The living Leonard Lewis saturally Leonard Lewis sentenced for burglery, while the other Leonard Lewis has been hanged and his body turned over to a medical college, so he can make no statement for himself. The State Prison officials. who are in- volved deny that there has been a mis- take, They say the right Leonard Lewis wes hanged, but admit difficulty of provieg the assertion. ——

— — — — Dear Boy—TI'll H a diamond ring tor te rem, fieera on Profit: ' Eether Clevelane to Make Debut, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.—Friends of M Grover Cleveland from New York, Washington. Philadelphia - and other cities were here today to at-

tend. the “coming out’ of Miss Esther. Cleveland, who was born in the Whitt House, on Sept. 9, 1892. swears he is. reset Her Lawyer in Rome. Declares Husband’s Failure to Pay Alimony Caused Misdeeds. ROME, Nov. '1&—Signora Mosciiini, formerly Lulu Davis of Austin, Tex., the wife of Deputy Vitteria Moschini, was arrested-last night at the instiga- PDS ae es Lge — — * — F * “ —X Nady : ann meow pe bag ri — er dress. 8 ————— bee erding wo gi cure. needed garmente, —— as stockings. once came without stockings to my of- fice. “Signor Moschini was two. months —* arrears with the alimony, - the bulk oft}. ea gore im: —— —WM * —— ait te dhe. Se y _ ¥ ho pe et lied | eee erm $24, 00!

Service Plates iF

‘Pine Kronach China; "satelite decorated with continuous border of American _ Beauty rat I coin pots negita Sale Price, which his wife owed for hotel and other expenses. she” was driven. to despera- tion and was unable further to resist the offers of the young faval. officer, who pitfed hér. She accepted his love as the alternative of suicide. I am de- termined that everybody shall know her husband's conduct. Her case is worse and sadder than many cases of white slave cruelty.” Signor. Vinal will undertake the de- fense with the purpose of exposing her tion of her husband. ..The police sur- prised her at the house of Naval Lieu- tenant Beligrad, who was also arrested. Lawyer Vinai, who. defended the for- mer Miss Davis in the recent separation suit, said: “Deputy Moschini is entire- ly responsible for this unfortunate af- fair, which he provoked. He practically drove his wife to a fast life.. The only alternative was starvation. Since. the separation suit was decided in her favor

————— a ae ee

husband, He is —— that. ‘the — r ee — — — — ——

in June, Deputy Moschini had her fol- 7 ” we gee agree gran ewanene se —

EZ — — — F 8 a re, 2 ¢ . \ \WAAAAAAARSAN m4 At Famous & Barr Co.-a Tw mS vice Yea wid —_ 58 a

J ubilee EHwent for FRagle Stamp. one ema per solle:

Eager thousands have anxiously inquired, waited & watched for this gala occasion— & now that it is acain here you should not stop at p OU should bend every effort at_your command to complete as many: Eagle Stamp books as possible before Christmas as these completed books will go a long way towards defraying your Christmas expense. Each book full of 1,000 Eagle Stamps can be ex- changed here for $2 in cash or for $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store. Because of their intrinsic & genuine worth, Eagle Stamps have won & rightly merit the confidence of thousands upon thousands of St. Louis’ best citizens—rich & poor alike, people in all vocations are consistent collectors of Eagle Stamps. You are actually earning money on the money you — if you are an Eagle * collector.

-

set.ee aS aS ee * =" ¢ 3 Feo ee |

"¥ ‘20°25 You'll Exercise Sound Jodgment If You Select That Winter | RCOAT

| Tomorrow at Famous & Barr Co. Besides offering you the very best overcoat values obtainable in ‘the city you will receive THREE of the very valuable Eagle Stamns instead of thé customar; ONE with yeur cash purchase. | Here is a stock of over 8,000 splendid overcoats, designed & fash- ioned by master builders—tailored of woolens that are the best, styled to conform with the latest edicts of *fashion—every new model is here, including the cold-defying ulsters, conservative Chesterfields, dashing inverted plait & belted hack overcoats, shawl & convertible collar overcoats, clever Raglans & novelty over- coats——sizes for men & young men of every build. The powerful influence we wield in the markets, by reason: of be- ing the largest buyers & sellers of overcoats at retail in America, brings us price advantages which make it possible for us to offer the greatest overcoat values in St. Louis at $10.00 to $50.00. We want you to see, without fail, the wonderful values we are fea- turing at

3 \ (WOMEN’S KID GLOVES)

— full fashioned——biack & 7 Bsn ggg bya silk or lisle garter top, double heel & toe—high heel—$1.00 to values—Tues- Fore. .-5 5M

Chateau, Monarch & Gra- cioso — 2-clasp pique Kid Gloves—$2 Tuesday, 41,65 ——-iuesday, a Ff,

We Give; Redeem & EAGLE STAMPS

TALB OTS

— oa should supply your Thanksgiving requirements & do a large portion of your Christmas shopping as well. Itsanevent that means much tc as it brings you THREE of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the usual ONE with every cash —— you make here tomorrow, W UR stocks of fall & winter merchandise are now at the height of complete very partment. Choicest wearables for every member of the family, necessities & uxu: for the home, practical & appropriate Christmas pee by best markets are now assembled here in regal splendor. is this bountiful TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP offer presented to our patrons, so we 1 take full advantage of it during these three jubilee days, while THREE of the valuable Ea Stamps are given instead of the usual ONE with every 10c¢ cash purchase made in any QC of this store. 3 : |

(/ YOUR BOY’S

warm, service-giving ma- teriala—unmatchable val-

SHOULD BE PURCHASED AT FAMOUS & BARR CO. Greatest values, superior service, largest stocks & bet- ter assortments. In our comprehensive lines you will | find thousands of extremely nobby Overcoats—chin- chillas, kerseys & fancy mixture Novelty Coats of new & handsome designs for the little boys 2% to 8 years of age—for the larger boys to 18 years we have especially attractive, long heavy Overcoats—of good 2.90 {0 $1 —— ‘Women’ S Sample Velour | oats ————— $47.50 & $50.00 Values: for $39.75 ‘Exactly 38.coats are ineluded in this superb lot—all samples—of rich- est velours in this season’s most fascinating modéls | —some plain, others beautifully set off with’ ich” designs of braid—lined: with the very best ° ‘gating | in’ various shades—coats that sparkle with style & possess. an unusual air of elegance—coats that will irresistibly appeal to women of the most dis- criminating tastes—actual $47.50 &. $50.00 reine:

o /)

— a

Tuesday, while —* last, choiee for..

-— Tuesday, yard. . $3.00 BLACK CREPE D DE CHINE, $1.98 ($2.00 Black Brosdcloth, 81,59) Our Women’ § “Victoria” Coats at 19.75 Real Chiffon Broadcloth—54 Inches wide —rich black, pure wool—$2,00 quality

Surpass $20.00 & $27.00 Kinds Shown Elsewhere. The variety is tremendous & includes everything that is new & desirable this season—of chinchillas, fplushes,: wales, broadeloths, toned diagonals & novelty coatings—in the newest 1,99

qu:.lity—Tuesday, yard

Elegant, heavy, rich, 45-inch Canton Crepe de @ Chine—pure silk, perfect black—very ‘heavy, clinging—$3.00 . $1.50 BLACK — — 40-inch, all- silk, soft, satin faced, rich Black \. Messaline—worth $1. 50—Tuesday, yard. biacks, also’ gray & black & brown & black combinations— the full length & dashing 48-inch models—coats of char- acter & individuality—the most AA — of hundreds at our specialty price of ws ‘

1s $30.00 to $37.50 Suits for 2350,

~

— SIZE AXMINSTER RUGS) If you have a. suit need to supply you could not wish for a better o is presented here now. Several hundred of this season’s m Suits, on a par with the most capable custom tailored. —— every n?w & sanctioned style feature that is voguish—built

——

ea EN ra * ame wie.

—— Alexander Smith & Sons’ highest grade Axminster 1) EA | 12x13.6—in a large selection of Oriental : and florgl patterns—specially priced serges, worstelg, boucles, epenges, novelty fabrics, wales & diagonsja—-olain tailored or trimmed models—coats line’! with - best Skinnar’s satin-—the tailoring is of uppermost exeellence

Whgnss worth 330,05, $35.00 & $37.50, choi¢e for, pee eeneeraeeeess

—<

WASHINGTON AVE AND SIXTH ST DELACIOUS FRUIT CAKE We Re yor 3 Ibs. for $1.00. [er YOUR MONEY: f — Here's what we mean: vou of 16 days you e ‘t eat wit teet make * 55 —— —— peter

— Be — a — — — — — — — my — — — J —: — ——

‘Men’ s LinedGloves Rich ‘brown Walkin & 5 Driving, Y od ——

—— — — — Largest Distributers ff Mercha at Retall in Missovu or. Ane,

“a SIP: : . i = - ee 7 * Se 2 OE Re Nee OR a A Sea a: a oe — fF + — — ro he — as » ei z Rt ar er Ss x Pa

* it ket” i —— * 7 nN RS F a * #

the thousands from the world’s Twice a year & ONLY' ;WICE.

Page 11

— _ Saturday ufterooon. " Bieuts., Archer H. Wilson and John T. ‘@ ennedy, ali of the Sixth Cavairy. The av _ Joseph Henderson of Troop B. Sixth | President by authority of a 4 heen awarded ‘medals of honor. he ay ; P oy ; F x: —J J ‘Tieuts Miller, Wilson and Kennedy a «

EEE eee = = = . _, Count of Horses ee eS ee ae .

—*

ES 11—18. oes t J F * —* ext J — — J ae ete es .ele : > — en a ee ee ee ee os Saag

Three U. S. Officers and En- listed Man on Way to Re- ceive Emblems From Taft for Remarkable Bravery in Hand-to-Hand Battle With Bandit and Seven Followers. — LOWERED MOUNTAIN |. GUN INTO. CRATER: — Driven From Rock- _-. *bound = Stronghold and - * Killed Only After They 'Have ‘Slashed Nearby Members of the Attacking coe * — — Wire From the Washington Bu- .° wean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Three junior Officers and an enlisted man of the Sixth Cavalry are speeding across _ @ountry from the Presidio, San Fran- '. €isco, to réport, by order of President Taft, at the White House at 2:30 o'clock Ths officers are Piret Lieut. Archie Miller and Second enlisted man is Quartermaster-Sergeant @avairy. _ | President Taft will pin upon the left breast of each of the four what to the British soldier is the. Victorian Cross— the medal of honor, bestowed br *h Congre=-. Medais of honor are only awarded to ¢ army who ‘‘perform.sp>2cific gallantry in action.” There _ @fe now tn the active service only abou: 8 officers and enlisted men who hav: n Pe Stery of Hunt tor Jikirt. “What the men, who are to get thej 3 loedais did to stamp them as heroes oc- curred July 4, 1909, on the Island of ‘ae ye the Phiffipii® arthipelago. Ail » the dattos in 19% had promised to b» ee But turned pearl. pirate. . Ood sent out strict orders te the soldiers on the Island of | Jplo to get this pirate chief, whose name was Jikiri’ It was’ a long, hare but it ended in victory and

ERAS, BRS = onl. ~ * > * * = &

POPS POD iain ll . ww — ge

New Owner of Winstanley Man- sion in East St. Louis Solves Economical Problem. The big trees around the old Win- stanley mansion at Twenty-fourth ind State streets, East St. Louis, were tand-- marks when Col. J. L. D. Morrison drove out that way with Charles Dick- ns to show him what was to he seo) beyond ‘“Iiinots Tewn,’' as East 8&1. ouis then was called. sion, a fireplace in each room, was soida oy the Winstanley estate to Judge D. . Keefe, who found one of the Db'g rees likely to fall. He is a good law- yer, but not much of a timberfnan, #0 when a man said it was worth $150 'v remove the big tree in a way that would not do any damage Judge Keefe did not question the price and the tree was cut down. When Judge Keefe sold the place r:- feently to P. Flanney there were five other big trees to be removed and it

The old place with its big brick man-! ‘the ‘job himself. looked as if he was in for five times 5160 to remove them. Flannery, however, knew more about the practical things of life than Judge Keefe did, and, instead of letting a con- tract to remove the big trees, he hired a handy man by the day and bosse‘1 The plan adopted was to nail strips of board on the tree, forming a stair- way up which a man could walk with a gaw. The man wént up to near the top and sawed off the limbs. When it looked as if one of them might fall uver the sewer or gas main, a rope Was attached to pull the limb to a safe place for it to fall. In this way the upper part of the tree was disposed of and the man came cn down, sawing off sections of the tree as he descended. By cutting. the body .of the tree slanting the section was dropped in any direction desired and the five thus *were disposed of with- out doing any damage worth mention- ing. The two big trees standing on either fide of the front gate have been left about 20 feet high. Around these will be planted ivy and Virginia creepers to form an arched entrance.

~— ———E

— aii aie i eee 4

— = — — — ir above it. (I torgdt té say that the cave s on the inside of the crater, abou’ 2% feet below the top.) “T had with mé two sergeants, two erporals, one cook and 16 privates. It ‘gok us nearly two hours to get the zun, which ‘weighs 1000 pounds, and 1000 pounds of ammunition up to the top and shots, My “tackle orodke at the last one, the gun jumped back over @ rock about four feet high and I couldn't get her back in place again, so hail’ to stop firing. .Then the advance was ordered. I suppose there were about 409 men in the line. The rest Were a” the rear, or currying ammunition. Some of my men got up into ‘the Hine wit«. ——— ae — the back of the neck in the jaw and aown to the back. John Kennedy got the next, a slasting blow’ across the back of the head and neck. Miller caught the flat of a barong on ths kid- neys which laid him up for a week. If ic had been the edge he would have been cut In two. One man's hand was slashed off and several cut more or SEEK CITY POST GIFT OF CORON Most of Them Supported Repub- | fican Nominee—Now in | Mourning.

‘LEWIS FOR POSTOFFICE i { ‘Question Whether Goltra, Clark or Senators Will Control Patronage Is Cloudy. The fight among St. Louls undertak- ers for the appointment of city un-

Gertaker hag overshadowed al, other contests for politica: jobs, according to members of the Democratic City Com- mittee. . Dr. Louis R. Padberg, Coroner-elect, will have the appointment of the new city undertaker. Dr. Padberg and ev- ery member of a political organization supposed to haye influence with him has heen beset by applicants for the city undertakership ever since the elec- tion returns the morning of Nov.) 6 showed that Dr. Padberg had won the office, The difficulty of finding an undertaker wao supported the Democratic ticket In the late election and who can at the same thre meet the requirements for the {jot has madc the fight more intense. Nearly all the undertakers in St. Louits expected Dr. Carriere, present Deputy Coroner, and Republican nominee, would win. To be in line for the appointment, it is said, they voted for him, with the hope of being able ‘to show him after Ins etection that they were for him. - BE. 8S. Lewis After Postoffice. — There is much interest among St. Louis Democrats over the postmastership, and the Excise and Election commissioner- ships. Edward 8S. Lewis is the latest entry in the contest for Postmaster. Léewis was formerly in the wholesale dry goods tusiness on Washington ave- ‘nue, later in the banking business, and during the recent campaign was treas- ‘urer of the local committee that raised funds for th» Wiison campaign, ‘He was one of the mer who backed Joseph W. Folt for Governor, and his friends say he #ill have powerful backing. Colin N. Selph: is said to have the indorsemeht of Senator’ Reed for the postmastership. Martin J. Collins, vice- president of the Graliam Paper Co., has been considered in connection with sev- eral important appointments, and some of his friends say they would not be surprised to see him land the postoffice. He has also been mentioned as excise or election commissioner.. Collins was one of the few conspicuous supporters

“home woman.” WASHINGTON TO CAST VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT

MISS HELEN J. SCOTT x4 TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 18.—Miss Helen J. Seott of Tatoma, the first woman ever nominated for Presidential Elector in the United States, will cast her vote for Theodore Roosevelt in the electoral college. Miss Scott has been ah active worker in the Progressive ranks but her chief interest, neverthéless, centers in - her home and her two children. By all her Tacoma friends she is known as a She is the wife of Horace G, Scott, & lawyer. She was born in Michigan and has been a resi- dent of Tacoma since 1898. Mrs. Scott is president of the Monday Civic Club, a meniber of the Tacoma Day Nursery’s Executive Board, and the board of the Interstate Federation of Women’s Clubs.

There's a difference in home life where the wife and children feel they own their home. One of the Post-Dispatch want intersection of the Frisco and Mountain tracks and was awaiting for}

acd home bargains today may be yours | —_

t ‘ . 7 Nae - / PA a 7 Smart Clo

Passenger Train From Memphis, Waiting for Signal, Hit by Flyer From Springfield, Mo. Three Pullman employes and one pas- senger Were injured and many were bruised when a Frisco: paseenger train from Springfield, Mo., crashed into the. rear end of a Frisco passenger train trom Memphis, about 300 yards west 2 the Tower Grove Station, at 7:40 a.m Monday. L, H, Webbe of 23 Rutger street, & passenger, suffered slight in- juries, -- *- : The Memphis train had stopped ‘SS ron a block signal to proceed. The Spring- field train, running slowly‘ran into it. The rear Pullman and-a chair car of the M2mphis train were knocked off the track and badly damaged. A Pullman conductor, Charles Scherr of 476A Cote Brilliante avénve, suffered cuts on the face and nead. John Cherry of 4291 Lucky street, and William .Watts of 10 South Twenty-first street, negro porters, were cut and bruised, a Passengers on both trains were thrown into the afsieé by the force of the col- lision. Some of those on the Memphis train proceeded to Union Station’ on the train while others continued the trip street cars. , — The two Pullman cars were damaged $2000. The engine of the Springfield train ‘was ‘slightly damaged, but pulled the train inte the station. ISSUES KNOT-TYING DEFI Marrying Justice of East St. Louis Chalienges Werremeyer | Justice John C. Brady of East si. Louls issued a challenge Monday to justice Werremeyer of.Clayton for 1% marrying contest, with a % silk hat as the victor’s trophy. The winner, !f Werremeyer accepts, is to be the one who marries the most couples between now and Christmas. Brady is known as the merrying «quire of East St. Louis. He tg said to ‘narry more couples than all the other Justices In East St. Louis: put together.

* for de. Misses and Girle. ‘ a, J *

Mg we § 78 ‘men of England in the 17th)" century, and adapted to modern meedS. ## # £=f' * oa at * * V ** —* * — * as?” ath A eee Cae — — ies) ERE NTRS R — — a a * —e ‘ }meanwhile it was pouring down rain. I _ Sergt. Henderson were tecommended fo: | le of honor. of Elliott W. Major for Governor before the primaries. less seriously, before the Moros were anally gO every thing up and gave theforly their revolvers,: and we started hal yéeral killed. al severable times, but the{crawling forward on our stomachs. i. = & ~—e : . * = It was not alone she official reports | igrded aa \ This letter only fell under the observa- ton of thé: War Department officials b) > @ long tithe he was protected by the

whieh brouzht high honors to thee four soldiers. [t wasp more evidenc ntained tm & persona! letter from o « & the officers participating tn the figh te « brother officer back in the States | thauce, It Wa» from a second heurenan: =. pt long graduated from west Point eee letter, ‘the Writer an¢ recipient o cangm for cbhvieus reasons, be ae, foliews: «# . “2 im gore to make you tear your _ han with fealvusy. I’ve been in action. - smelled powder and n men dle. “I don't know whether the fame of Vikirl, the Moro outlaw, bandit and pi- _@rate, hae reached the states yet or not. & year .and,a half he: has. been the error of the Jolo arcitipelago.. He has Hed some three hundred Chinamen, no fe knows. how many Moros, and a lozen Or more white men, and has been ) regular wfill-o’-the-wisp. End ‘of. Protection é “Leas bas a year age he attacked the pea fieet and got away with thou⸗ ' sends of dollars’ worth of pearls. For — chiefa, but lately, after a pow- ‘Wow with, the division commander, in which he promised to start in and burn house in the island if he suspected of barboring Jakiri again, and as t began to get pretty hot, turned and began hunting sok: 3 1 we had some pretty defini: of Jikiri and seven men | south coust of Jolo, so, ar morning of the 24, Capt . LL. Byram started out with tw, pops of cavairy. B and C, and part | K, to get him. The same night three Ouriers came in with the news tha! ikiri had escaped, stolen a boat anc ¢ to Patian Island, six miles south : roop wouldn’t move. 80 I couldn't fire. “Finally about the middle of the after- oon I took @ couple of men and went around to seé what was up. I found Capt, Byram had decided.I couldn't do iny good firing from where I was, and ‘e would have to take the guard eway from. the cave to let me try it, so.he old me to move half a mile around the crater, where I could get a batter posi- tion, and wait till morning. “So I sent word to the sergeant to; start moving the gun and ammunition ind I went down to the Arrayat to get a ration, While I was aboard I was talking with the commanéer, Capt. Sig- nor. He said Capt. Byram told him it would be impossible to get my gun down in front of the cave. I said: ‘Nothing is impossible with a mountain gun, Captain. I can get it anywhere on this island.’ “He evidently repeated this to Capt. Byram, for about 6 o'clock when I was making my bivouac, I got a note saying: ‘Capt. Signor says you think yor can fet your gun down to the cave, If you Want to’ you can try it. “That Was the worst night I ever spent; it was rating, we had no tects and the mosquitoes were worse than I've ever seen them anywhere. Didn't get an hour's sleep through, the night and a good many of the men didn't close their eyes. Every few minutes there would be firing over at the cave and at intervals the blood-curdling Moro yell, “Oooh-ah Jikiri.’ Lowers Gun With RBiocks. “I reported to Capt. Byram at 6:30 a. m. and then went with Lieut, Miller to look over the ground. After I had seen it IT began Go be a little sorry I had made my Wag, for the place was eim- ply a suctestion of small precipices, But I had a block and tackle with me and started to work te get my gun @own, by fastening the tackle to trees ‘and then lashing the gun to a tree and changing my tackle: I finally got her »_ -- aj-mto. place about 8 o'clock. We were’ within O feet of the mouth of the cave and directly In front of it, The hole wis covered with brush and enormous » “The place was so-steep that I had tt hitch the tackle to the gun and then to her in place. She jumped. like ict. broncho

: 4 es tok Me eae, FT Ste Wie et 7 — * — FD A ee 5 } + 2 pee * “he — gen oh + 7 a. le ~ * “4 7 Bi * * 4 — i » this a } a . 7 2 7 ~ ate 7 J * be. . * e . * J— J Sgr, $ _ : Ww 2* —ãA eee ee to '%, tree on the cliff above me in order’ “By this time tne outlaws seemed to be out of ammunition, for they began rolling big rocks out at us. Then a big spear came whizZiag out from the Cave and gave one man an ugly wourd in the shoulder. Finally the right /f the line was right up against the e”- trance and my part was up against + stone barricade about 10. feet from our entrance. It was impossible to go in, for the entranme was oniy..about two feet square, and they were waiting in side to cut off the first head _ tliat showed itself. 3 “Woll, just as we got up to thu barricade there was a shot from ou- door and a big Moro jumped straight for us with a barong. (Barong is the fighting weapon of the Moro.) I ha‘ erabbed a rifle from some man when we started the advance, and four of us fired at, him ahd got'him ‘In the middie of his jumps. He hit the ground once, turned a gsomersgult in the air and rolled over dead just.inside the barri- cade. Moros Come Rushing Out. “Just as ve finished him the main rush began on the right, where most of the men were. Sevan Moros came rush- ing out, swinging barongs right and left. I will never forget as long as I lives. For a week after I had night- mares and saw the whole thing in my dreams. Every officer who was there said the same thing. Baer said he scarcely closed his eyes for a week without seeing it. “Every jump, ft seems to me they, went three feet in the alr arid covered about ten feet, first to one side and then the other and with each jump the barong would come down with all a man’s weight behind. Wilson was right beside the door and caught the flash In Eee — — PINKO- AXIN A Prezsantand Rerm'ess Remedy for CONSTIPATION and LIVER DISORDERS ' positively no griping or bad after _ - QHILDREN EAT TREM LIKE. GANDY

—

Dr

sale at all stores—

1 * ‘I don’t suppose the whole thing lasted ten seconds, but’I never want to see another ten like them. I saw one Moro’s head opensd up like. a cracked egg shell by a pistol bullet. This is one of the many sights crowded into those ten seconds.” : According to the reports furnished by Capt. George L. Byram,. Sixth Cavalry, the officer commanding th: troops in the fight, Lieuts. Miller, Wilson aad Kennedy and Sergt. Henderson rushed ahead of the line and engaged in a hand-to-hand fight with Jikiri and his seven followers who wers aljl xilled. none getting away. “When it was all over we collected all their arms and charms, and exam- ined the cave. Meanwhile, the wounded were dressed and hurried down to the launch and back to Jolo. Rifles, re- volvers and equipment of all kinds waa “catter-@ all over the ground and had ‘ao be picked up and sorted out. The fight lasted abcut two hours. We finally got everything collected and down to the beat und all got bacx to Jolo about 6:30 p m. We brought home two killed and 22 wouuded—two of the latter died later Kennedy and Wilson- are out walking around now, and all but four or five of the wounded are out of the hospital. Several will have to be dis- charged for disability. It was an awful price to pay for eight Moros, but it couldn't te helped. It was absolutely the only way the thing could be done. “Ther was One kris and five barongs taker, as well as six rifles. Of course, we all wanted a barong.! Capt. Byram gave each of the wounded officers the barong that cut him.’’ While the three officers and non-com- missioner officer are receiving the hon- ore here, -he following men will receive ceruficates cf merit “for gallantry in acti.n’’ in the same fight: Private Mah- low McGuire, Troop By. Sixth Cavairy; ‘* t Hurley O. Richa n, Troop C, Sixth Cavalry; Private A. Myers, Treoap K, Sixth Cavalry. JOSEPH B. WIDEN BURIED Twelve of His Business Asso- ciates Are Pallbearers. Funeral services for Joseph B. Widen, president of the Barr and Widen Com-

mercial Agenvy Co:;, were held at 10} a.m Monday at the Widen residence, 447 Berlin avenue. Burial was in Belle- fontaine Cemetery in the lot on which

en ended his life Friday, by arink-

4 For Excise Commissioner. Thomas L. Anderson, formerly of Pike County, is making a hard fight for the excise commissionership. Campbel! Cummings, former assistant Attorney- ‘Genera! under Governor-elect Major, was generally regarded as the best guess for Excise Commissioner until he recently married Governor-elect Major’s Cousin and announced that he had retired from politics, — Charles B. Gill of Montgomery County, is making a fight for State Beer In- spector. Gill was formerly Chief Dep- uty in the office, and is counting upon his work for Major tn the primaries to land the place for hint. Loomis John- gon and C, B. Van Pelt have been @is- cussed as probable Republican members of the Election Boe.rd. There are many applicants for Assist- ant Circuit Attorney under Thomas B. Harvey. The Democratic organization will make no suggestions to Harvey rel- ative to the appointments. Among the applicants are C. Orrick Bishop, sr many years an assistant circuit attor- ney, Naylor Davis, Mortimer B. Levy and Ruyssell I. Tolson.

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19.75 Tt a hi . tailored by the most skillf ul man tailors.in New York. . ¢95 and $30 tailored Dressy and Cutaway Suits. . $15 $35 and $40 Dressy Suits of Broadcloth, Cor- SOP + + Kh Se rehes een $45 and $50 Plain and Dressy Suits of eponge, broad- cloth, imported two-tone corduroy, velvet, . and wide-wale serge. ......... | Suits of velvet, velour delaine, fancy ¥ brocaded cloth and imported novel : rics—a great many fur-trimmed models, _ 4 mostly one of a style. ode od dese dee » Ke . oon and Street Gowns _ * %& —24 * * Ee ee aEeee” ee Eeesk SSE ¢ er 7 " . = .¥ - 4 F a , & ff ⸗ * “jis > ee an fab. 15 ‘si 2 ‘ i . © Ye =. i ¢ x, 2 Sh: ee 4 ars iTS ao ee bs ne ae ; — — — ed — Tax 9 —— J — J — * ue a i: — — — 22 a 4 7 a 2 * * J + a . 4 8 F * By * J 7 2 * 7 > *

Page 12

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tg at the gates of Constantinople the Turks are exhibiting the energy and stubborn courage which have carried them so far as & —— — the | fighting nation. | WH POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. || candidat ° : - I know that my retirement will make no mirable foresight these have already been nom- ~ Democracy will have won only a hollow vi Gifference in ite cardinal principles, that it '||Inated; thus doing away with the danger that}in Illinois if Lee O’Neil Browne {s to continue ailt aleoays fight for progress and fréform, || either of the great parties would be without can-/the traditions of the Jack Pot regiv.e at Spring- mever tolerdte injustice or oortuption, al- || didates. It is well always to guard against @/tield ways fight demagogues of all parties, never || earth of candidates as early as possible. That — to any party, alwaye oppose privi- || nothing may be left to dangerous —2* ms ‘Gen. Orozco, the rebel leader, giv it out that candidates have taken upon themselves the port ho is laid up wita r — — — 10 Ss jriotic duty of choosing themselves. This me only chilblains or a shin cin of ed leuk has the additional merit of removing a greaf onus from the weary voters who have scarcely re- covered from the fatigue of 1912. Indeed, it is questionable whether the voters or the people themselves could be depended upon to undertake the burdens and problems of 1916 at this date ‘Voters are shortsighted. They cannot realize the importance of things four years ahead. If left to themselves they show a deplorable isn- dency to procrastinate. By contrast, wise states- manship is not content to let the future take care of itself. This brings us to the consideration of the two very worthy and far-sighted statesmen whose ac- tivities are rendering the campaign of 1916 so in- teresting. Tak time by, the forelock Col. Roosevelt has unanimously declared’ for ‘Cdl. — — ‘order, express money or ew

_ —— ; - :

ich sympathy with the poor, always re- ain devoted to the public’ welfare, never be satis wtth merely printing ewe, al be drastically independent, never. be afraid to attack wrong, whether tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH’ PULITZER. — SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— a. AVERAGE FIRST 10 MONTHS, 296,516 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 10 MONTHS 1912, = —3 i i 2 Mr. Taft’s swan song fortified the tradition of the sweetness of the fowl’s last notes. It was full of good humor and sound judsment. = = =~ ws eS LETTERS FROM THE PEOP]T ¢ Initiative and Referendum. |” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some of our public ‘servants say that the iIn- itiative and referendum law passed by the people of this city Nov. 5 is “class legislation.” I should like for them to explain how it is class legisia- tion, when over three-fifths of our people voted for It. We have had too much “class legislatioz” by our public servants for corpggations, That ts ex- actly why the people voted as they Git. There

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1912, , 166,354 . FIRST IN. EVERYTHING

MR. TAFPT’S ‘‘SWAN SONG.’’ No President ever gave a finer tribute to a ucceessor of opposite politics than Mr. Taft gave to Gov. Wilson in his toast at the Lotus Club, New York. The happiest forensic effort of Mr. Taft's life was his address there. If he had de- livered a year ago, or even six months ago, a speech suowing so much of frankness and sincer-) ity and human nature and ability to see himself as others see him, no doubt many things in the ecnvention month of June and the election month ot November would thave been different. The several changes he suggested for the betterment of the Federal system are worthy ef respectful and sympathetic consideration. . Mr. Taft humorously called it his “swan song” as President. But as a private citizen he will have many opportunities to give the public the benefit of sound views drawn from his stormy experience in official life. = = r- re Instead of fighting it out at Tchatalja how

Roosevelt and Col. Bryan has flocked to the standard of Col. Bryan. Both have adopted plat- forms and are addressing themselves to the voters, in stump speeches, interviews, statements, writings and other means of communicating in- telligence. For the next forty-eight months the country willbe flooded with their utterances. In- cidentally the administrations actually in charge of government during that time will have the benefit of two very able critics in Colonels Bryan and Roosevelt. Judging from the heat of the campaign of 1916 manifested at the opening, the country is in for considerable excitement between now and election day, So far as we can see, the only way for the country to escape it would be to hold the election of 1916 now and settle the gentlemen’s ambitions, at Iéast for the time being. i, i A i i 4 Bulgaria reluctantly admits the secret of her success in rushing the Turk line. She has 30,000 university graduates among her private soldiery. Turkey must first establish universities and then spend long years developing rush football tactics before it. -n hope to compete. . hi hn iin rr GETTING SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

is always a reason for everything. The “expensiveness,” also, that these public servants cant about is a pretense, as it is a mil- lion times more expensive to the people to have thelr public streets given away to corporations than to pay for an election once in awhile, be- cause the elections cost only a few hundred dol- lors, while the streets cost millions, The people will save some millions of dollars yearly with the initiative and referendum because they will give them the power to kill bad laws and pass good ones. This legislative check is spreading to all the states and a political party whose platform promises it has been elected by an overwhelming majority of the people. The United States Su- preme Court has also declared it constitutional, 50 it has come to stay. ~ ~~ A CITIZEN, Attention Physicians. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a morning paper I — the announce- ment of a meeting of a local medical society where a paper is to be read by a prominent phy-: sicilan on the subject “Have old people a right to live?” The subject is startling to old and young alike, because it concerns both, I should very much like to hear what the gentleman thinks and to get the physician’s true idea on the theme. To judge from what I have seen, my logical con- clusion and opinion would be inthe negative.

— * 27 —— — * 8 Pe eae ee pe : Lt NEE ie rent, Seg — vic t.- oh : . * KS — to record, as it is not is for ti to decide on much more effective it would be if the Turzs and] he Bulgars lined up and engaged in a spelling match. | The proper names would undoubtedly result in tre total destruction of both sides, A few years ago, when the writer was an at- tractive young girl, an interesting case of nervous prostration (some of the best physicians in the city almost broke their necks and Hmbs getting to see the patient, cheering her up, etc.) all of which was duly appreciated. But there has come urder my observation several cases of old peo- ple, who are interesting because of their beauti- ful Christian, heroic lives, drawing out long cheer- less nights and days of suffering, positively neg- lected by these physicians. Alas, even the cler- gy néglects them. ac. B Of late there have been many complaints by hotel employes, waiters and others im menial service that the tipping system did not yield as richly as in days gone by. But a Jefferson Hotel page, who tends the hat rack and has made a small fortune through looking pleasant, takes issue with the coniplainers. The fault is not with the guests, says he; peo- ple are as liberally inclined | as ever.” ‘The fault he observes, is.in.the attitudé of those who bene- fit by tips; they do not.give value received in willing service and politeness. Getting something for nothing was ever a pre- carious business. Earning a token of personal appreciation by good service and good nature is not getting something for nothing. Who that is able is not glad to pay for these? But sullen- ness and stupidity cannot’ pass for value in the hotel diningroom or anywhere else in the world. ah hi — rr The $1,000,000 donated by the Harvester Trust to instruct the farmers in. better methods is only a restoration of part of what hag been taken from them: If it should help to educate the farmers up to the point where they would re- fuse to pay more for argicultural implements than the foreign farmers pay, it would be the most expensive $1,000,000 investment the trust over let go of. THE SEGREGATION BILL. A bill providing that negroes must not move into city blocks in which a niajority of the resi- dents are now whites and that whites must not move into blocks in which a majority of the residents are now negroes has been introduced into the House of Delegates by John H. Sommer- ich, The only important effect of such a meas- ure will be to intensify race feeling. What it proposes is ‘beyond the power of the city. We believe the bill to be not only obviously illegal but discriminatory, unjust and unwise, The less time the House wastes on so mistaken @ measure, the better it will be for the peace and progress of St. Louis in the future. = = —3 i i i W. H. Gray-of Texas has gone East to find out why, when former civil proceedings against

=~ 7 GOING TO KEEP ’EM ALL. * A CANADIAN VIEW OF WILSON. | name — 7 &. VALE. — JUSTAMINUTE, —_—- m the Toro . e oF oF — Written for the Post-Dispacch by Olark McAdams. ya to be President of the United States ’ ° is a tribute, emphatically and unmis- = : | have no "as te W : takably, to the fundamental sanity and ‘ ) he is a member of any s C et ord — intelligence of the Americean people. — Following a campaign the most edu- cative on essential principles since Lin- coln’s day, the people of the United States rejected the protectionism of Taft and the economic confusion of Roose- velt, and spoke with a clear, straight | voice for the policy and program of equality and justice presented by Wil- son. Not in a generation has the Amer- ican republic done anything so hope-; ful for democracy or so significant of the new day dawning on the English- speaking world. Woodrow Wllson’s power on the wider national stage is yet to be proved. The enemies he fought and -retired in New Jersey are more numerous in the larger sphere and more wstrongly~- entrenched. It will need the economic wisdom of which he ts master, together with the intrepidity and moral courage of a Lin- coln, of which he has given proof, to move forward steadily, without panicky haste and without hesitancy or compre- mise.

PROMISING BUSINESS OUTLOOE. The St. Louls Hardware” Reporter of Nov. 16: prints a symposium on national business condi- tions in the hardware trade, a line fairly repre- x Na of the trade lines in general. Expres- were received from 86 wholesalers and 35 retailers covering 37 different states. The reports without exception indicate re- markable activity. Increase in volume of trade of from 25 to 44 per cent for the last month are reported. A Aarge proportion of the 71 firms ‘declare October, 1912, to be the best~October in their experience. Not a few pronounce it the best of all months in their experience. In negligible effects on business, the presidential campaign is said to have been unprecedented. 3 Analysis of the reasons why continued activity is to be expected in the future is made by some. So far as discerned at this time, the indications are for most satisfactory conditions. “Why,” asks R. W. Shapleigh of this city, “should fulfill- ment of the people’s desires create distrust?” He adds pointedly, “Whatever is going to be done in regard to the tariff should be done quick- ly, 80 as to prevent a long-drawn-out and harm- ful agitation in the press of the country.” ; == = —— — Mme. Calve says Chicago's smoke is worse than St. Louis’. Let us hope that this will not operate te divert the attention of our anti-smoke crusad- a) J ; ‘ : F 4 = “ f —— — RS os Be. ¢ = mS —* a * a week t har Ez. J. K.—

Produce Growers Should Advertise. To the Ed'tor of the Post-Dispatch. I read your editorial in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch concerning the difference in price of ap- ples in Calhoun County and St. Louis, and, en- close herewith a clipping from the Washington Times want ads, showing how apple growers here get in touch with consumers. The papers here frequently carry ads from the producers offering shipments of apples, both by freight and express. On the eastern shore of Virginia the sweet potato growers have systematized the selling business to an extraordinary degree. They es- tablish warehouses in charge of a modest sala- ried agent in all the large eastern cities. The agent advises them regarding the conditions of market prices in his particular city, and ship- ments are governed accordingly. The result has proven, remarkably well-paying to the growers. Several millions a year going into the two coun- ties, I believe if the apple men along the rivers would rent a cheap warehouse on the levee in St. Louis and also run gasoline boats, if the steamboat lines are not giving fair treatment, it’ would do much towards helping the growers and consumers. It is done in the east, and could be done in st Louis, G. H. RBID, Washington, D, ©. Progressive Party Ideals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorials recently you use repeatedly in speaking of the Progressive party and the Pro- gressive platform the term “plutocratic social- igm.” In my mind the better term would be “tri- umphant democracy.” It is a @iedit to the Pro- gressives to respond to the demand of and be en- thusiastic for humanity in a new form. Import- ant is the fact that the Progressive platform con- | centrates the attention of the great body of the people, who are neither rich nor poor, upon the whole question of the distribution of wealth. The Progressive platform explores carefully the condition of every order of society, and not as the

SOCRATES ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Ah, gentlemen! I didn’t see you at the suffrage rally. Glaucon: No, we have not made up our minds about suffrage, Socrates: Perhaps I can help you. Did it ever occur to you that the reason why women gossip so much is that they haven’t anything else to talk about? | Glaucon: I can’t say that it did. Socrates: Very well. Let us consider that phase of the subject. Politics, we may say, constitute the chief subject for discussion ‘among *

I dare. say. They are perennially interesting. Yes. It is just one campaign after another. True, Every man talks politics. . , He does, fit And two or more men can always start a political discus- “MINORITY PRESIDENTS.” From the New York Evening Post. Sir: Of course it is useless to discuss with the disciples of Mr. Roosevelt the assertion that Mr. Wilson was elected by a minority vote, but since the ques- tion has arisen it is interesting to note how many times this same thing has happened. - - The figures show that eleven of the last twenty-three Presidents have been elected under the same circumstancés,

; MILITARY POINT OF VIEW.

Always. “affa Good! Now let us consider the plight of the women. Men Yang are interested in politics because they can all vote and participate in a| °%*c™

1860—Lincoln. 1876—Hayes. 188%0—Garfield., Standard Oil were supplomented with a criminal proceeding at Dallas, Messrs, Archbold, Teagle and Folger were not put under arrest. If Mr. Gray discovers the reason, he will confer a favor Socialists, merely: the condition between capital and labor. The aim, the purpose, the duty of the Pro- pressive party is to sift the possible from the fm- 1884—Cleveland. 1888— Harrison. ~ 1892—Cleveland. 1912— Wilson. In conclusion, I would like to suggest that it is just as logical to group the Democratic,. Republican, Socialist and Prohibition vote to show by how large 4 majority Mr. Roosevelt was beaten. possible in the Socialistic program and to secure the rights of the individual even when the indi- vidual is a corporation. The Progressive party furthermore is not here to exaggerate the dimensions of actual social dif- ficulties in America, therefore it cannot be called by communicating it to the public.

HIGH COURT QUOTES MO GOOSEB. In the Supreme Court case in whieh the United Railways was held responsible for personal dam- age claims against its predecessor, the learned Justices found traction finance so baffling they were obliged to-go outside of legal literature to illustrate its intricacies. They said:

DR. A. SIEBERT.

ind the dangling prize hung out to Transit: i They are too strict with their men exami olders to save themselves, it was here, ms ne [tions and it is no wonder men are afrald to join s in (if we may borrow force. This efficiency schoo | | om t ree without lowering the “} tn, ——— the nursery fable o hurible a es Phage worn ee jand the quicker it is done e

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-REMERTON, huddied up in his seat, looked out of the window ‘of the westbound limited. . Neat farmhouses, Well tilled fields flew with sleck cattle that looked up, at © munohing contentedly, out of. the lush _ §¥asses. It was the prairie country of t ove. the region of black earth@ an‘ - « 8 —— x oh farm lands, the nation’s dairy and the Sagal of her agricultural wealth. 2 wae With’ pitchforks, farm hands : . abeve their herrows, guiding th draft horses, glanced carelessly 2 _ the speeding train and turned to their * work once more. They were content! “With their lot. Such might have been — And he, who, until tw» - Months before, had been a man feare! ghd re#pected in the greatest part of —“ power in Wall street, against . : whem @ host had banded themselves = and barely prevailed—he found himslf ‘ of the afternoon. - T might be BA Ls ; — almost envying these country men. “It Idoks Uke my-home country,” he Yeflected, as he caught sight of a dis: - tant range of low hills, blue in the have “And to think that ve been living here, perhans ‘with my few gores, happy, never know- ing or caring of anything that lay be- _ hind these bills!" OF "¥ ‘The train slowed, drew tnto the sta- | tion, Waited ‘a few moments, and then |. Out again. A man came into carriage and stopped at Bramer- side, The financier looked up with - > y a i tart and unconcealed tmpationce. me, sir, but are you Jolin tT’ asked the other. “Well? Bremerton demanded curtly . “I wae sure that I was on your track. 4 a of. 5 Ang ie ae * ak Ve 5 ae me wn, Ma aa by + & knew I had recognized you. I want the inside story of the failure of the Cornucopia bank. I am a representa- the Iowa. Free-Soller.” | Lord, man, that story has been in avery ‘newspaper bet wean here and Kingdom Come,” said Brem- ertom angrily. “Don't you read the met- press out here?” — ae Indeed," said the reporter, » “but you know, Mr. Bremer- ¥ wecluding. yourself from al] the news- oa . a: i); Sy J F paper men, Now itt would be a groat - feather ip my cap if you would give me en exclusive Interview." Bremerton ; “A rea) hi J Poet er nile , softened a little. With ( taee. ot ble fortune. the wreck of all * | bopes, with nothing at all saved out of the ruin, why should he not at least he instrumenta) in bringing a fragment ‘of —* to this young man at his ose pertinacious good humor won bis sympathy. * ‘bir,"" the. reporter contin- rid have ell the ae- «& know . at —“ of an un- of financiers asvho word egainst your fon. the crash came you ‘ Fated. the music, and came colors. But what are te do now!. .0U are an map by birth, are you not? And never marr'ed, Mr, Bromerton? you come back to settle in your. and marry your first. sweet- 2 T want a * human story.” story!” repeated ——— and smiled a ‘bitterly ‘et tne treny of events ch’ had —8 hia life, except for his ed experience, fust where it had rhen ‘he. had. left Framington, a “8 country boy 15 years before. Mie firat .sweetheart—Lizzie Gray! he Was only fifteen than and he venty-one, but he was going to be- rich and famous in tho metropolis ; - ola mp he would even make $0 a né then, when that miracle o*- he was going to send her .he fa o - come to him, and they would five happily - —* their lives. He had itten-~every. day for a mohth, then tu ery otherday, then twice a week, once ek once @ month: after a year his many —— Night”? is a weekly , * — gg rh td fe bis valley: sgt Deaew ity vei spr He — aie hie bench, | OS ee — bared na Fe ya + , jako ee ; pS — By Johs Linf oot ‘

How empty and forlorn it looked, sts boarded. windows, and the garden, once trim, but now overgrown with Weeds. And at the end of the lane’ was the Grays’ cottage. That was not forlorn, but steod, trim and immacu- late as ever, in its neat little garden. Chere was. the rustic stile where Lizzie and he had met those 1% years ago, He stopped and began considering, con-

}ecloug that his heart was beating pain- fully. Suppose that he should settle here! Surpose * * *° ? A woman was walking up the lane. She had turned in from: below, just where the Gray cottage abutted on the pike. She would see him when she came out of the bend a few féet from the stile. Bremerton remembered how his heart had hammered that morning he]. had first kissed her. It-was here, and Lizzie had walked just as she walked now, unconsciaque that he waited there, Hie had wanted to run away, as he wanted to run now. And ahe had looked up suddenly and seen him, just as she looked up now. And both had trembled, just as both were trembling now. And he had kissed her, kiased her now. For the rush of years was swept away, and they were boy and girl again beside the rustic stile. And it. was only efterward, when they. started gulltily away, that they remembered. Bremerton remembered that he was ea mature man, ve upon middle tife, who had lost all the happy aspirations and ideals of youth. And she-—she had hardly changed except that her figure had grown mature and her face more thoughtful, graver. “You are-—not married niered. She looked at him coldly, the of shame slowly fading out ‘o checks. — “How can you ask me that, John?” she said. “But I] heard-—I. heard’-—— “That'a Why you ceased to write?’ He had never been able to deceive Lizzie. Now the old impulse toward confession butned in him. — “No,’’ he anawered. ‘I ceased to write before I was told. But still, I am sure that if tf had not heard so I should some day have come back.” “To redeem your pledge, John? Well, 1 release you from it. ‘So let your con- scierice rest. My schoo! »cupies all my life and is my whole interest. While you—you are, or were, a very busy man and a very famous one.” /¢ ‘Then you have heard?” he asked. “Of course I've heard of you, John Bremerton,” she answered. “I—we have all followed your career with the great- est interest,” ehe continued, *oloring faintly. “You know we are all proud of you in Framington.” “Were proud,” he corrected. "Are proud John," she replied, look- ing eteadity into his eyes. “Because you fell fighting Itke a man, and never did a Single dishonorable thing. And when they got you down it was they whé were disgraced, not your F— am glad you came back for this Uttle wiille, John, so that I could tell you this- that we al] believe in you.” "©, tf only I had never gone!” he cried. “If I could have life over again I would stay here and live out my life with you. I've been a fool, Lizzie, and in searching for the pot of gold under the rainbow I found the gold—but I guesa I missed the rainbow. But now the gold is gone and the rainbow Is stil) shining. Ligzie, I've come back to stay~with you.” “With me?" she repeated. “With me, John?” “I want you,” he cried. “I have never known what happiness meant since I went away. And even’ though I ceased tea write and—well,’ forget you-I always had a vision of time when I should come back to you. But you see I thought 2 head lost the right to come. Lizzie. dear, I have found you again. f want to keep you. Will you be my wife?’ "You--you mean that, John?’ she stammered. “But--Oh, no, John, you are just chivalrous. I am yot for you new; your place js in the city, where —* will again meke your mark—while — He Grew her into his arms, and ste lay there at last, happily. He bent his face to hers, "Tell me you Jove me.” he wh “tT have always loved you, San oe answered back. “And semehow I ai- Feed the Family Better at Leas Cost Those American housewives who know the high food value andthe easy digestit of Fautt Spaghetti often serves this delectable dish homes just as he / then?” he stam- flush f hes tion p Aen it usually finds a circle around the table : other a ‘any ater — —— > J * * le a WA Yee en ee om at eva — — me niet i — ——— Tg x 3, " * i ‘ eS ye ey ee ) “Tara *3238 peg Be —F * —4— * Se es _ % a oe * ae oi 2 Nee. —** pees, wi Si Si et Bs, $8 74 : yw Se ae = 7 ith ‘tation till four, Se mata PP mee 7 * 5 Se ae — — r —* * oy LA ” - REDE ON RAD ON. . Ren ae ee oy.

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"The Post- Dispatch offers One Hun: - dred Dollars rp prizes of ig $35 and $15 for the best and C answer to the above question. No matter which side of the controvers are on answer to the VOTES-FOR-WOMEN EDITOR, P ou are e ible in this competition. Send Bee T-DISPATCH. Make your answer B VEREST clever. Not... 4 — —

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ORIGIN OF YOUR FAMILIAR QUOTATION 3° Written for. th ex Hib, By REV MADISON C. PETERS. LOOD is thicker than water,” 6 commonly attributed te Commodore Tatnell of the United States Navy, who assisted the English tn the Chinese ws ters and in his dispatch, justifying his interference, used these words, which dire, however, an old English proverb. Sir Walter Scott makes Dandie Din-

— — owe He had evidently not seen them, now, coming upon them suddenly, stopped short and began apologizing nervously. “I wags just taking a walk—”’ he be- gan. “I thought I need not sit in that I didn’t know—” ‘That's el) .right, son,” answered Bremerton. “Never mind that eppoint- ment, but sit down on that stile. I'm «ong to give you 4 real human story.” Tne Quickest, Simpiest “| Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You $2. This recipe makes a pint of cougb p—enough to last a family a long me. FRY 2 couldn’t buy ag much or cough syrup for $2.50. * decle sett te it gives almost in- stant — and —* stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, aati —

Page 14

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J J— J peetee i ae 4 1 CORR pee ei : > aa, OF ST. LEO TEAM Jim McCaffery Kicks Two Goals a tie ' J but the — * — — wron (i ‘ — — cg By ay see —— ¥ Fe lt | man t * ; ‘ — J ¢ : . J ———— ok Ne wT — * — rae ae. 8 is * tes ie : — = — Fy — he : ¥ J * i ae. a * Se . to gh YL eGo ae, — ye TE ee RR ee ‘roe | me — ” ale

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— pigskin straight to Shea- han who warded it off, but it bounded straight to McWUaffery, who took a second kick ard shot it past the Duke. Later Peterson fouled a rival player in the penalty arena and the Innisfails were again granted a free kick. This time McCaffery shot the ball to the left of Sheahan so fast that the Duke had no chance to even touch it. Best Soccer of Season. : unquestionably the best ‘soccer con- the season. The field was fast and just right for speedy playing. A the time the Innisfails outplayed Is, although but for Peterson's two game would have ended in a 0—O The defense of the Leos was xood. forward line failed to’ show its everness. was partly due to the playing of Schmidt and Pete. Ratican at half- Schmidt, especially, performed in ex- fashion. He not only guarded his position well, but assisted Bart Hol- an inexperienced man. at fullback. the forward combinations tried by were broken up by Schmidt, Rati- 3 53 ⸗ — Club defeated the Bust- m, 4—2. That probably tfit will remain th laet 3¢ 4 g f f i. Ahistrom and others are complaining of — gunners have the range rather accurate- ly.. As soon as the complainants unite under one banner and get after the good old czars of the game in a body, there will be a rapid crumbling of pedestals and a descent nearer to earth on the part o1 those in the seats of the mighty. The First Gun. A writer who signs himself “A Club Owner” in an article on’ the “Baseball Trust” printed in the Metro- politan Magazine, hands the first properly directed volley that has ever been publicly fired at organized baseball. It is written beyond. question by a man of experience in those. labyrinths of the sport not visible from the playing field and, in no plain. terms, he probes the root of the troubles now festering peneath the surface... Here is an ¢x- cerpt from the article in question: “Organized baseball,”” as it is called, is nothing more or less than a gigantic trust—and such a trust! Air-tight and steel-jacketed! Understand me, I'am “ho bl theorist with a superficial, know of the inner workings ofthe b machine. . For the past 20 years I have made money out of professiona) baseball. I know it from top to bottom; I haye been a player, scout, team mangger. owner and League official. ; — In point of sentimental affection for the game itself I yleld to no man. I have been behind the scénés, all the way from a player’s uniform to an owner’s check-stub, and I say that baseball as administered to- day is a trust, an absolute monopoly fattened by one-sided legislation. “Organized baseball’ is the strong- est combination ever formed in this land of the free; the only trust which / tives because it has been able to secure an absolute monopoly of flesh and. blood. The tremendous pow- er of organized baseball does not lie in the real estate which ft ownsa— in its parks or grand stands or fran- chises—but in its dominion over the men who draw the money at the turnstiles—the players. Who Is the Traitor? HE article is interesting enough — 7 and true enough, in some of its propositions. It is ‘no secret that baseball is very, very vulnerable. It ab- hors the law as nature does a vacut‘'n. For that reason it has established i's own courts. But what is still more interesting to those on the outside a-looking in is the identity of the first Benedict Arngi! ww the cause. Many men have enjoyed baseball confidences of an extremely inside nature, but this is the first time one has rushed into print with allegations such as only bitter enemies of the game have hitherto hinted at in private. | The unsigned article contains no tn- HEY+ who dwell in high places make conspicuous targets. Perhaps that’s why baseball magnates—and the game itself—having risen to undreamed of heights, are now being. shelled on all sides and with an accuracy that threatens dire results, unless the besieged take to the | agtions te fast the first? un ef @ -xéneral ‘onslaught. in the opinion of men closely ithe club ‘ownérs met all the . cream, while with the players. the fans, the law and writer. But there ts a prevailing s:s- picion that the shoe in question would slip rather easily on to the foot of a gentleman who has previously been identified with a revolt of the players and in other ways has outraged the despotism of baseball by attacking 1's policies. J—hn M. W—rd. That ought to conceal the person and yet identiLy him, too. “Club Owner’ Knows It All. E is about the oniy one who fits H the condition of “former player, scout, manager, owner and league official.” Mr. W—rd, in his time, played other objectionable parts that listened ill to the ears of the magnates. ‘Ee was the father of a players’ union, the, inciter of a baseball war, he figured in law cases and he even had the audas- ity to go to the mat with Ban B. Johnson personally, in court, and wih. J—hn may not be the author of the article referred to: but he fits the case exactly. * arthermore, it is hard to find another who aves not conform as closely to the require- The “Club Owner’s!’\.plea for revised ton- identified with. the sport. | It is a one-sided arrangement, this orgar- ized basebal) as, it now. exists, fn , which the skim milk goes to the players. - The fans? Oh, yes. I forgot—they get: the clabber., 4 2 é = * While theClub Owner’ fe strong on th destructive stuff he writes, he is not ‘‘there’’ with the constructive, the system that is to replace the present one, when he has wrecked existing conditions. And therein is the weak part of his article. For he who abolishes should have a meritarious substi- tute to. replace the structure he razes. And while a bald narrative of the counts in the indictment against baseball reads very badly for the defense. many of the -weak points in the system could: be remedied with- out knocking the structure to pieces. By a few concessions to players {n the matter .f contracts.and persona) rights in disposing of their own services, and with a few much- demanded concessions to fans who support the game. baseball could “‘cet by’’ without fundamental alterations, The necessity of a regime which will hold the playére of teams together needs no defense. Without such an arrange- ment there could be only haphazard base- ball existence, with no money to be made by efther the player or the owner, and with little enjoyment for the public. In respect to limiting the players’ rights, con- tracts could be made bjnding without the reserve clause—which ise the particular oint that makes the difference between a freeman and a chattel. In view of the agitation. it would ap- pear that the proper way for. magnates to quell the incipient rebellion is to antici- pe*s it and grant concessions voluntarily before they are forcibly insisted on. For it hae comé to just that possibility, capital battering at the gates —

ternal evidence of the identity of the — — — Coach Kelly to Use Sub Players _ Against Illini The Christian Brothers’ College team goes to Jacksonville, Ill,, next Friday. to play the Illinois College eleven, but the indications are that Coach Luxe Kelly will use mostly Cc. B. C. substitutes. The Brothers defeat- ed the Cape Girardeau Normal aggregation

miner hurts. To enable these players to rest up and be fit for the Haskell Indians Thanksgiving day, Coach Kelly will use all his available second-string ..men,- unless, Lilinols. College |shows unexpected strength, in which. event he will Inject the regulars into ‘the linéup. for.a hearing.

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Roger Ready to Talk Salary to 3 N. L. Clubs From Toledo, the home of Roger Bresna- han, comes word that the Duke has opened negotiations with three Nationa! League clubs who are eager to obtain his services next season. If that’s the case it probably means that the Terror of Tralee is on the verge of coming to an agreement with Mrs. Helene Britton, owner of the Cardinals. When Breshahan was served with his no- tiee of unconditional release he sald that he would not dicker with any clubs until, he eettied hie little difference with the Cardi-° nals. Last week he made a one-day trip. to St. Louis, consulted with Lawyer Priest and , . dail, the local heavyweight, in the main event,

PTH ROUND “0 WITH GEIGER Other Boxing Feature at Brew- ery Workers’ Club Sunday Proves Mere Exhibition. About 400 members of the Brewery Workers’ Association were entertain- ed Sunday with some boxing at their club quarters, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue. There were two bouts and each was scheduled for six rounds. In the first one Joe Geiger forced John Gravel to quit at the end of the fifth round, and the second bout went the limit. This was between ‘Battling’ Kelly and Charles Nelson and probably was in- tended as an exhibition of fancy box- ing, as it lacked entirely the. spirit of competition. Manager. William Michaels announced that the club intended in the near future to stage some pretentious bouts, and that the boxing Sunday afternoon was merely to provide entertainment ? for those members who visited the clubrooms. | | The regular boxing shows to.be given about once a month, will. take place on Monday nights, Sherman Here for Bout. Joe Sherman, lightweight, and Bobby Rob- idou, featherweight, are on the ground for thejr respective. bouts at the Coliseum, Tues- fay evening, Sherman tackles Harry Tren- while Robidou stacks up against Benny Mc- Govern, the ‘St. Louis feather. Sherman and Robidou, who hail from Memphis, arrived Sunday and worked out for the approval of members of the St. Louis A. ' C. before whom they meet Tuesday. Sher- man is already down to the 185 pounds, required by Trendall and will have only to iimber up a bit in a gymnasium Monday. He in confident of defeating Trendall, The third bout of the card is between Ra Farmer and Johnny King. Like the prin- cipals In the other bouts, King and Farm- er have met before. On their last mixup, the verdict was a draw. Secretary Lavine of the St. Louis A, C. will keep open his office at 2612 Washington avenue, until midnight Monday for the ac- commodation of boxing fans who are eager to join the Coliseum Club. No memberships will be issued after that time although old members may procure their tickets up to noon Tuesday. Lavine has been assured that the police will not interfere with his enter- tainment. ‘ . — « Sharpe to Referee : Harry 8. Sharpe has been selected to ref- eree the bouts at the Future City A. C. next Saturday night. This will be the opening show of this club, which is under the man- agement of “Brooklyn Tommy’’ Sullivan. He has booked Harry Trendall and Bert Keyes, the New York lightweight, for the main event. Freddie Cole, a local light- weight, and Joe Genail will go on in the semi-windup, while ‘‘Bpeedy’’ Davis and Archie McLeod will open the entertainment 7 ~ © Barney McCarthy stages a boxing show at the Tower Social A. C. on Fiorissant avenue Monday evening. Willie Krug goes on with “Dummy” Bchenk in the windup. Two other bouts are on the card, while the Ashiand string band wil) furnish harmony. * J— . Attell’s Contract Expected. Bob Douglas, secretary of the Business Men's A. C., is awaiting the signed contract of Abe Attell, former featherweight cham- pion, for his scheduled bout with Oliver Kirk at the Jai Alai Bullding, Nov. 27. Attell takes the place of Johnny Kilbane, the cham- pion, against Kirk. The Clevelander tried to hold up the Jai Alai club for a bunch of swag. but was fooled. Attell is well known here and should draw a good house. * * * Tommy Howell, the Philadeiphia welter- weight, and Clarence Ferns of Jimmy Hurst's stable will meet In a return match in Kansas City Thanksgiving day. Howell recently put it all over the ‘*Wildeat” in a 10-round ecrap in Indianapolis.

John—Am glad 1 proposed. The diamond you bought of Laftis. on credit, is a beauty. Dee Waish Goes to New Orleans. Dee Walsh. the St. Louis boy, who will get

ONE ON “PIKE.” There was a young fellow named Ken- ney, Who tackled the team of Fred Dennie. He thought -he could land ‘On the Billiken band, But the Billiken proved one too many. | * . What's become of Holy Cross? * * . ! The Missouri ‘Tiger’ has strength- ened his termina) facilities. The “Pik- ers’’ could do nothing with it. | « * * If the “Pikers’”’ had a Gillette on their team they would be better able to cope with the “‘Razorbacks’’ next Saturday. a J +. OILED. From Marquette, from Marquette To cut a fat hog; — , Home again, home again, * * * The Missouri Breed, Especially. Though Tigers have a vellow streak (Whatever: that colloquial term is); It’s superficial, so to speak, And not beneath the epidermis. Pikers to Face Arkansas Team Minus 3 Stars — — — Coach Cayou’s team. is in.a. pretty bad way for next Saturday’s bruising battle with the Arkansas Razorbacks. Indications now are that Paul Nelson, Boise Pothoff, and, possibly, Mau- ri¢e Hardaway, three stars of the team. may not perform. That will leave Cayou with a good-sized ‘“‘prep’’ school eleven to' send against one of the heaviest teams in the Southwest. Coaching football teams either at Washington or St. Louis U., where the material is light and the squads small, isn’t an easy job,,as both Cayou and Dennie will attest. However, it is par- ticularly trying at Washington. Cayou isn’t sure any morning whether he'll have a full team or 50 out that evening. It’s all a matter of luck. The Chief just takes things as they come. However, he has a prime hard-luck story, which he tells about as follows: A Real Hard Lack Tale. VA few years ago I had visions of turn- ing out a championship team for Washing- ton. My varsity squad that year wasn’t much, but the freshman eleven was a terror. I used to look at the freshmen each evening and think how easily they would win the Missouri Valley championship the following fall, There ‘Were such men as ‘Dike’ Ni- pher, Jim Lincoln and Johnny Van Riper, who is tearing up the Big Nine for Wiscon- sin. in the backfield.. Mike Favley was at quarter. McCarthy, my. present center; Ed Short. a brother of the old Princeton star; Weinbrenner, Elmer Howe, the big giant, who afterwards werlt to St. Louls U. “Glasgow, @ 195-pounder who etarred at Smith Academy; Volimar, this year’s cap- tain, and Paul Nelbon, were some of the linemen. They all were six-footers and not one of them weighed less than 175. Some went as high as 230. Well, I went up to the Wisconsin woods that summer and dreamed about my championship team. But what happened? The next fall only Nipher, McCarthy, Volimar and Nelson were left out of that even dezen stars. Can you beat it?’’ HOPPE LEADS FIELD IN

T Sh NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Willie Hoppe ts leading his field In the 18.2 baikline billiard tournament with one game lost and four victories. His only defeat was suffered at the hands of the Japanese player, Yamada, : Club Owners Should Wear Padlocks on Pocketbooks Scout Finds Minors Are Cheaters

Charley Barrett, Phenomenon Discoverer, for the Browns, and Who Supplied Five Stars to Hedges, nates Are Compelled to Be “Cheap.” ays Mag-

A culating, Briefly, Barrett is responsible for Eart Hamilton, the star southpaw of the team; Mack Allison, the promising right- hander; Gus Williams, one of the candi- dates for an outfield job; Anthony Brief, who'll probably be seen working on the younger corps of twirlers. It was on the recommendation of Bar- rett that these players were picked up by the Sportsman’s Park management. And, best of all, Barrett managed to’ purchase most of the men for little more than a ‘‘song.”’ He beat a half- dozen clubs to Brief and obtained the slugger for $800; Williams cost & like amount, while Allison, Hamilton and Napier each were bought for 1000 iron men. Barring Napier, a rival club own- er couldn’t think of purchasing any of these athletes. Owners Must Be “Tightwads.” “This talk about.certain club owners being tight-fist#d js all bosh,” said Scout Barrett to the Post-Dispatch, “They have to be 'n dealing with some of the minor league club owners. If they paid the prices. demanded by some of the ‘bush’ league magnates, the ma- jor League, club owners would go out of business in @ season. © “These little fellows resort to all sorts of tricks tn trying to work skin games on the major Leaguers. They'll pad an average, fake'a telegram from a rival club owner and lie in their efforts to get you to pay exorbitant prices for their ballplayers. | “For that reason this scouting job isn’t as easy as it might appear to the average fan. The idea is to gather in as many promising players a8 possi- ble, cheaply; and that’s where the rub comes, as they'll try to hold you up for $3500 for a $350 ball player. “T had quite a little difficulty in pur- chasing Napier from the Sherman this fellow and I made a special trip to the Lone Star State to see him. I 4aw him pitch four games before I made myself known in the town. Then I asked the owner to put a price on Rim. He said he didn’t need the money, ut there were no outward evidences of prosperity about the town, the club or Napier’s Owner Relents. “{ let it be known that I was going to get out of the burg. A couple of hours before train time, the club owner looked me up at the hotel and asked what I'd give. I told him, so much down and if Napler made good within % days, the remainder would be paid. “He agreed, but sald that Napfor wouldn't be permitted to report until Sept. 1, although their season closed in July. I agreed, but made him sign Napier’s release, I went further South ‘im Texas and decided to drop off in home. Before hi (Tex.) team. A friend tipped me off to} By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. BIG LEAGUE. SCOUT-4s usually credited with a good season's work if fron the flock of youngsters he annually sends up the manager of the club for which he is working retains one performer. Based on that kind of cal- arley Barrett, a native son, who has been gum-shoeing through the “bushes” for- the last five years for Col. Hedges may throw out his chest and point with pride to at least five athletes of George Stovall’s squad. with the average compiler, put a bet on that. “Mr. Hedges had an option on the pick the San Antonio club in 1911 for fielder Coveleskie. to that. team. and I lost no time in wiring to Mr. to claim Allison. Mike Finn, scouting for the Giants that. season, also wanted Allison and in the hope that our option wouldn't be our property in 1910, but ‘we Yeft him in Springfield. That year the Browns were | Weak in pitching and the scouts were told to dig up twirlers. Twenty-three juvenile twirl, ers were on drafted him. we also put in a landed him for 8300. He looks ing to make a valuable man for : This talk about club owners being is untrue. ‘Jeaious minor league magna Thé Bilitkens have nothing to do but work from now unt!! Thanksgiving day, when they * at —— — ee El ee ae es J * a . ——s - . scat HF B, Fee eae a RE Te 2 eee so J _, W J * — ee ** ths - J Was we ; — 7 Pal — eee : - pers Mt Eee aes —— — 2°. Ps ate es EB i ae. eae aS e * * Mitt Peay i Poh $ e 4 % ws PR ah F's... Se "2 — Fe wp atae Ye A

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Page 15

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PP Horse ina’ imisiee: ERR :] : % str ' for the Post- QUOT >; With]] The ctosing 2*2 ca ut later. W ne- | Rsedei scl . ey | eet. ost-Dispatch ATIO Closj osing was cased another deciis, Le Su ed lath : | — — ew D — by G. YW. Walker NSB. : ng Bids at one, Was 3 quiet. er decline, Ss F avorabl ~. ent ‘Higher on pen Crna. Core * * = ; & Co.. 27 N $158 oreten dene, Were onsy apply and di e For —— J — STOCKS. NEW y ys Fourth 50, African Old nag for the $3 500.000 3 —* and Cws—Co: _ Z « A ican com n Oo *# es COC 8ec6 5 ⸗ Bank eu 2 mal Zamated C mo PO eee eee wenerece ‘a. Dén. High Lo ; : g SOOT RC ORD CF cccecs } ; Am. Opper one FODP8 9° 89 Fee cdcl.. — Ww, Clos > T. LO Ts ***8eeses ? M ND y — ii — 42 and Found — besvccesonsssbeereserse,,. . me Mera 0 House :/C — — — ONDAY’s COMPARA ea erican Cotton on, WP CMON svn 4]: Today> Clearing se :|COTTON MARKE Reported b TIVE CASH UOTA’ 33 i. Am leah Locomotive ge 60 yf i Eemat’ weeic. “15°52! six 785, Bo i 401 30 AN AD T SHOWS y St. Louis Meryhants’ A) OTATIONS. te eenes . — — — — * 1 Ps, — Stoel Foundry oon een j Increase, ........8 180TH gmap {Pri VANCING TREND | %, tou Os parecer + og ' LOUIS, Nov. 15 j melte TPP CPSC Co necesi SCMETDtrtsno eee MMR Gig gg MRE eUIOV, 4 419 9 rices 8 — — Chi — * 83% 87 : Saturday. Las S25 J America Sugar... RAGN ON ieheenac. | ee at N 4 es ebe: Vide G . Ka rr —— Ws 4* ⸗ t Year — es > n ; v D Tee. ae abe, 40 ationa : A ains ngas Cit ; 0s 86 87 Ci * Ameri Sugar ee WEN he ä fe 19% 79% 79Y, * jum ed - Bank of Comm fter Some Minneapolis ———— 79@78 ; ahaa! | 98% 86 35% b b oe Ratietiess Ice, ae ⸗⸗⸗ ee - es 54% 545 54 4 i9y, ot t e local Starke at the party's —* Selling i Oledo Sualies a0 81 82 ; b; 9414 85 = can Te] mPP OPPO CRC eSesies veces PF P40 OP ns coe 4% 120% 54 mall Ss oc Excha Css on PP? ese b ée” *. ‘ ot) peas) eee 106 8l - a Se eee ee Ameri phone ....,... Pe ereerere. hes ed — — ee Oe ae ales were recor nge Monday. —— St. 107% 108 Sl ! 98 erlean 92 gay WHBAT, 107 ; —* b 18 Anacond |, SAS — Reena ® I 140% 952 / the late market bide wn oe) at $152 * Mteh 88h if-on *y90n. Kanees ch be steht ase wea: Ye % @92 : , * a Copper, J—— 104% 2% 1424, | At a time uni) soe Were tal In} i May. ——— 11.76 Cee ig t 92 7 8 92% * A ea tOnabs Gis sbbaa- 4? ea oe , nti x sed a J “ge acs LAER TE OO PR Ey. ll. 1 Minnea OR eses R5 984 ‘ J — — common . eh et as We ee 104\; 45 close at pod ‘Tee reached with 5 hb shicceste 11:95 11 be Toledo — — sree oF * a 914 f ; lantic Cc t — — 435, 42% ‘ea 1938 Steady ate nak and trust isncuets at . —— 4 tebe vasccs es MO BD re **e tees rah aiat 4as 87 b l0iké rooklyn Rapid se a MPFR ee eee eee ees aid hit gsi ote. * 107% 108 ’ 3% 44 inquiry, , ace of a light invent = io, ER Rae id gS rt. PE is ee . St. Louis a JULY Ly 1 ie -% * 108 > tlmore & Ohic elt ipeicm 2 425) ee eee 138 : 07% 107 4 United Rallw : / ment NEW Y ———“ tht ee Wed soll —22 Bt ag | OAS ies teat WHBAT, g * Pi nai Pacific eedlnds tir eT ere aL. Wee tees 89% 83, ieee 138 but tes” pont higher —2— stock —— — ene: 18.—The cott Minneapolis — ~ Se ce 88% 6 ; 87%b 7 , —— Cc. & eset seces PO CPOS E02 cbccics odes 1 f 8334 898, and s80me offer! @8 a 0 17 rm at a 0 on ?) edo 79 @.2 1G) io § igs 82 ; sa * a : Te +0800 edeccecece —* ngs at th 00, | @xp Points on n advanc ——— ——— ae J —* sk ‘ Centra} St L Peeses i 08% 1065, 106% 1 wit dropped back at fi ected bette e of ‘ 03 *heee 4O%a * | is " **eeersee OLA —— 8 8 ag se Oe SP Oe ow e ‘ s, : —— Rteee 5 Notttiern eae ed Os oisivivc, —— aa wes Laden ED fo While * Money Market. ber closing figures ut oa thern spot. a athe ; 4 30 sit 3* Neh F | | ———* Ore erred OPO Ces eeeeces he OS oreecens **teee 51%, * 3414 344 rt ae at Dreviousinte are holding tock Sontag tm on covert; with boon? Obes gs 6.6 Mins 6 o& 6 « Ot ‘oy OATS, 81@31 iba 30% ae 33. To Metro SN. Nie SN Oe inate eckese 128 51% 51%] of the ar 12.20 ai ’ estabisheq | ock. The closing war mand B Sud ttt! 32@31 th 82 n Politan cap ke? Be Se Pe OES ‘ 138 } % : the St * Sposition o e\- otton—Spot & was firm, m the loca) ' ‘ ‘ jt ; | terboro Metropolitan Pe thn ore es 46% —* 137% panies to advanceenks and 7 Ron apa rt M70 be 2.100; middling ay galing we Celeage .. 5... $214 @32 a Oars * 54 Laas: | % Bie ae Laclede City Pred .... iss Pee 197% ' mers, Ons On + 12.35¢, Bales, 7 ’ 32 is RP Clede Gage commo —— 978 19% ‘19% not unusu or that regu- es, bh Slee? | aeu is y Ti eh . 2 hee ee . 4 19% er al to fi reason, j LI Su : : @%b ae ’ — — Lehigh — ———— 64 6G614 edit, whi nd local t is VERPOO ‘ pport in wh ; : 32 > eas Es 7 ee wefey ty "°°" *@: — ee seneseces . *% . 6 a | ope ch usual] lines of | Guiet; L, Noy, 1 e eat futures i , 16%a z ni ‘ ; s oe . HRV LOR oe S8eee — 27% , rate oO y recely . Prices . 8.—Spo ago mar * n the Chi- 9) . E ee aa — 2**...10. 7% 27% comm, ; Shine foi tee — a; mid , calr, 7.880: eat American mia. domestic —* Cnecxed selling at other Primary Receir as 3 1,00 : nd M. K, &T — O Ree ereseess ⸗ ke 1 mimo ations t for their cre not Zo ing, 6.724 * od middling 6.9 is n nters Monday wh Re pts and Shi J 0 City of s | 5 wt | L Dhefebred hte oovbvese roves 18% 1% 17 054¢/ Deposits showed sf, present tte t ac. | Food ordinary, '¢ iw middling, Seas lien” LOR and. stati , When all home| "ord bY Bt. Loute store ipments 2,000 Mercer t. Louis eg ae 1 eG age ae aa ee EC Ei bet Bg 3% 174% | Hed Fecetpte of fun fn increase —3 ales, 6000 bales" Tdinary, Boba’ | oWer price range mee 5 favored a Sr eerchance’ Fxchanee County, — ms 4 & 8. ae {teh ttose, OOOO eee eeserescvees 62 Le Oe. “bbe S16 one Proved a rom 80 F OE NEM VR r professi ‘a United Ret Valley * SEALE See ? ‘158! E Gand roll packin Way. Coun ry — ] last yea y, totaling 2640 Cars ere un- Total Drj hs tel 8, ’ 0 Pemiscot * El. It. ee 5 Sia * oa aS : P. 8 te — — — ens ts 7 soe LG do pra allways — — a⸗iiß een stock fe stock, 22c¢. ore | World's ai and only 616 tw 8, against rim > B98 — 1,500 Shelb . Drainage Oh di 00% ieee —— » Var eom thehbeiiiek * coheed | d hed Faces ES 19 ij” 02 ood no change in price rc? and bu eat shipme oO years ago. So O15 1.078 Gan | y Co. Drai *eesee + 6.00% " ave Ray mon * Peteses as 123% 123% 4 16 8 a 4a Siok bt ak Te ae a 12 rat demand for h price and th firm, , com ared wi nts were 14 684 PM . “ red nage. x : Sy —— Consolidate OOo recess, " OO 0888 OS cee bice ] , 123% 123! t. L. & Sub Bt ale, Ngee od be 3u 5394 * neludin⸗ n choice fresh st ere is a@ and 7 520 000 th 15,008 000 bu la ’ ’ St * : Prie 4 —— © 8 oe oe 6 00% ’ a — Republic Iro — ———— — — 23%] Baer Tg “| Cems ew cases, at 6c (afade| Passage | bu last ye St week |ChichoW® >> rt RRS — es range from 3,95 : 1928 n and St ee ‘90 edewcdced 9 FORD Cet edi ee 87% . eee 116% Broadway 4i4 Louis ha 2 ee Lik: A 3 4 Tw EESE—On . . Others Ww k ge increased 1 A ar. Wheat on 9 cago · EA PS eee Ps 190 . — Oata. % to 5 25% - a 4 * * * * lic eel Commo POOP eee seseesy bis os * 274 374 Compton H 9 ae — — 100 1¢ 8 y ins 17 c, { orders, r po : oe eek. ’ ,000 bu , for nneapolis ———— 68,000 ; — "i lI ® income ba i f r fy — seo * re : oon cee Stee] preferred "Oe eeeeees *teees bites: heey ig 22% * ring ranged ‘Raliway A. ees ; : ’ 100% ‘97% intend! — horn aa — —22*33 wheat opened e F Mil * —— * 38 18 bo bing each issue, | : — wr} Petes - nN — Per) ~~ E, St . Mdeviw. ss oo oe **@ YT, +* ee for N + wiss, 22 2 prints 18 e bi on the " asy, “4a ‘ coms a , , COO 22 ‘ * at Meee £ a4 * Islana a b oth Subiaco aed 23 ee, eee ‘ a | & Sub 06 6 beck “4 —— 0 2: brick ae for N Se: es Saturda easier Ameri Omah . Ctgen 2 $30 6 900 rig oh a a ; * — Rock Istana no — AR iia ae. eg Lae ke ee Bea nS PM, a ” 184 @ ines” g N°; 4.and| and the heavic larger World's cope c8- | Toledo —— 18.04 we 8 ps Ge ey d Preferr Teer toreles PPO eee esas, —* 90%, 90 : Kinloch Tel TOES Lim pened, Bes’ CS *3° . H FIsH.— , inferior sia eavier contrib 8 shipments Pp oO — 2 ee) 52, — 35 eae Southern Pacin. °° Pes beecnenaes ss tresses ITM 1% gage ‘gon | MG P phone Gy - .:.: o4 ' Se; round Per During th utions from Rus. | Indiseeccic'**) 0. 11000 $800 «88 50 * * — ———————. — ; ~ 04g 17 K. ‘C . , Tel. Stock "***° 14 ly 04 ls, Cc; dre * 2c Butt Carp—D on unfa e morning short us- ndianapojj “Se vee ks kK t . , , Sou Cifle ..... Nbietekec ss CO Pat rye 261g) 261g. i1 46 he tome, Tel ock (°°" jag” 105 ssed. mediu ‘alo— reased, | go vorable weath 8 covered | Detroit...” **>+*- ; 15,200 thern Pe eheseets Pee erewsee, ; 25% * 5s $100) » ae... 20 121%, a m, 5%ec round large. uth Argenti er conditio "Sarre . 1, + 100 : Ten Rallway commen — sree FO i od ng COE YOON i te v1 mall Bi e—Lar ne, Fe; Sun.| for t ne and prices ad EGE SF ae cea 2. oa 1 17200. Phones-—o nessee ION... ttt senses 50 Amert —— : : 144 @2 » oc; medium, 8¢; @ near month van a| —Tota!l p Bharani | vreae live 4880; Thira A Cc ; — eedecsene X 111% 1 % ram Can Bakery en. '''"*:: * 32 * % pounds, 120: ds and ;| Situation caus} 8, With the i rimar Pes: 8.400 ' ; Central P € venue . ⸗⏑ ee 29 J *. un⸗ un Conca Centra} rb er wee ef 32 1 i Te. Poonbdjli » Order Style % Over, ;t ere Was s 8 ng apprehension po itica! — 646,618 R17 — — —⸗ i * 1 25. a . , Petes Peteesee . — ⁊ J— ° —— —— is ins On Co. : #59 ©8900 0 evenden, Wee eesesenecy, 4 498, 2914 * Fe 4 reo Coke eeanee. * 149" _ is, Bo. Caen over, Oo p10 pounds ee in the simone on the — * | Chicage he R29 tI4 PEPSI — — Bae: ie ion P y EP? £2 OS eseceed tetiatad tne nk eee 4 1laeko Pr gait * “Ts C968 ca ‘ an x ar e pore: rge, : an 4 clo n pass Ww Ic : : ah G . . Stine eS ae acific com — 4034 Ely-Ww y.. Nout — i ive » Collar bo Collar —4 sed with age. The AGO, Nov rain, — Te ah : m ——— rie — —— 403, “ly-Walk ulpment | °” — ed, * nes on, es off, a raily... .. wheat ’ Ov. J 4 ; —* * Inlon Pacific p on Pe ewes —— ee — — ben 5 +5 Petes Reeds 2) a0 2d ota, F Gg. lat nfd. . e268 . . &6 . = 7s: collar bones —* 0 bullheads 16d lower corn: opened unch No. 2 hard’ aot 1.02 §.—Quote No. 2 : ers United States: eure — — —— [5 2dce js ag re ees: * —⸗ —S joi" toes 3 Be. "Brapping’ 2°; Graes White perch | ing rude later held about thease to de Northern, ‘a7 we: #3. gra reg, — —— ; 6 nitea | e common — Tie op a net eh teh 173% eee i2v ° ae oa Candy lat ‘ ~ P ies —— * 4 sees Jumbo Ye. Turt urtles—Dresseq ’ ‘ac. dency low was dull, With ’ en- 43 r_ «sO, 3 ort ; N 2 or . [ ec: 0. . . i eh my eu * or Fe TARR tiaat Sreternea ni Ms ae tea Ba Sy a tts i HB ea eral Bog Metin. pit | awed autting ning, indvencea by the] gas ed MR Aa Ke donde BP? cise eB . a: —— ——— ——————— ———— Mi me BS H+ Firing” nee Cotion Ban wes.” * Kh? Me | 1é6. a ULTR » $1.75; gma)) omhall cabled: “@; — | 53 hon hte. tect ' : . — * oe Virgi ba at #8 er eeceneces, TEPC Sane os ecne 417 4 2 * J on Sand & } -OM Drégy, 5 12 oe; fowls, 9 ‘ Y¥—-Chick , Argentin é Our a nt: - ax ; ; : . L i ae ’ j si ae , F ; ee —— a ha tan — hae oa une tie Warner Becta a | "ide" ioS°R. 86.4 Turks oST® | Magni Saiiables this morning: ‘Light — te, nen elem Or eetreary.. | Sipe LOM e "diag le oh ee , * — tee **tewes ae — * > . ° ° pA J “iy . . et — — a Af SE ee Peewee, —* eee Ly America vA dozen noes 10e. Gul ‘ u 8, 10c. Olce ; gn ficent w ng a perl 571 — — new 4 . ee _ * es No. , > PI w 2s i Par ; 2 ae : * — * eo — Sugai pati sain Eyl 28leg inks Age — — X wae * i Fay ⸗ — ——⏑—— — — TMOG 4 OE 6S on 55 ; — e 3’ Bridge 6s ie -seeiee ee - nds, $3. over, 4: 6 res it conti . east and *8 f.* te, new ° * i 7 ig wt FE ? arn " I — — estern *2—2 eee ee, ees ® 45, shy 46% Br 7, BR. Ass'n ’ a. 4 , rain co * nues dry ‘ uot “ye ne ee 444K@ ew, 5 pt ; Y a Ne te — *** ————— * ee n fs més with! and unles R ohy No. ' : 4 ac. ’ . 4 —_, : —J — Bae big St «shall OE INIA Neb eaa Rae vse’ MY dg tM) 50 Ehy-Watien BE , . NEW YOr . the crops will suffer detent, ow — ee OENG. 8, tong a 'Na! ¢ —— Beg oan he sf * feel, common e.* “MEU N words, ; *** teense 78 * 14 , Ely Walker 7 1 509 St Pp K BOND SALES * iverpool wheat futon oeation ’ # 29% 4%e; aNo. 4 aie Ang ce’ No * Waite: rn F — Tats as ‘ eee ghee , ae Eee Pee ’ 777, 2 Nati NY ry — aul cy up, corn Kd ‘ & closed d . — 2 él ye; ’ f @, ee — pa s — Soe ES vous BOM a 8 6%%% ‘ational Renk 000 — CR i... Me. to %4a y SS Peer er fet es igi rns istendarg’ Phe. 3 Se eee 4 B isc ae ia SI MR By oa 3 nue te tyes | UNLISTED SECUBitice | The safest mor 7 * + i $ a **¢2e Gecnas — 40% a RB Oo ¢ mmerc E> 5,000 Fe cv 4s 1960 $96 0% ewes at an Antw b S u * Berl] in * r) S * Clas — iw ley i —S* { mortgages on I * ri ‘ 2 ‘ te Saas eel 41%] 5 Natio ank of Commerce a gio5 ‘Venn. cv 19l5e,..-....1°°*" 3 erp Sac up n %e up ECURIF » where the securi improved St, ’ 28, Leth St J * ust rece! ts 3, — ngs made eature way th 1.600 Oregon @hes ts! $7S. 1400 Fonte ae te — PONE Esta - a Argentine — —13 1.844.000 610,000 un Peace. 2 oct. ys 137 1 — , : wt ms Te ae: Oe ae ee a 21 ern Rw — 2 - ies = 2.000 i ng 320, 4 ead ée : 8 7 + See cae me — Ww ere ne ks of this Cite call by sa e 1, 0:4) Vv eatinghous L. | PPOs * BS by : 1,000 Mex ern Ry. 5a pet —— Py 106 Onin ne 84 OO 1,176,000 472 Or tiait ox tals. anew OG) * 0 4’ oe hs $ % — i Ws Ow thesctlated at rates inet} y- | Koud wemummnguee at loo | N. ): a 93” 8000 C. & Oo. — + dy 5s . — ; * + -@t 5— * 48 , einen 5.619.000 rey 5 Lead .... : * eon.. 82 74 Guarant ; te ; — ih ; — Wile att | toy fae Met de cca a B00) Rye cs ode cat BEM FAmeroan 22) Fe I a ias| ag pee — based oy aorteage Bonds, on the other © | fone loan “niarke™, ue Sb live, Um Ry. Frisc $000 Erie, cy. gg Tt ν: at 87 +++ 16,000 16,009 2*788:000] Utan Beet — batt bce — te » Teal esta ) the other © ff F arket Portant a WOON. ¥, &y “S * ¥ Paeototy, 81 O00 Atch. 4g ~ ** tree: --..8t 78 Totais — 179,000 ah Sec, Corp. 6 bas’ ‘on: * te where th mortgages — es semt-anny the proximhet in the} #000 bieg.-M ty 4s (legos 7c Mt 68% | 1000 Union ag ttt tre reese cess, at ‘+ 2+++ 6,299,000 & 840.000 S Dna 19 cot. ..,.7,,, et: bonds $1 in addition are © security is a on aie i — — at 8 hae IE RIO trae es oo at of Chicago 1000 5,840,000 2,347,009 | Baden seme ss) ilies re BS guaranteed — J erf{ le 1 ervice of N — at 2.0 N, AMS tbe kee ee Stocks w ’ ur ‘ —— ne oni , 24 : — then thas rater sae large advante? 2000 Rett, Steel Ge... N= srt. 92H BuO) Cot at 908 | 0 DU for the’ week: con sed 1H ——— > Ae * oo. ft loone e derived tr ] if not hig ces 2101 X. v. dee aes Pastas Shs —— a X f Dis. J vs ——— Nig tia de at 101 Minn . ’ ecreased i hiash’*****: 1 4 — ee rhe) 2000 titan oo se CD cece, at fgig) 000M, a 9 duce, at sig eapolis wired: “ ; * ' i Ot eer ~~ 4338 LBP he ee hoe 3% | demand, ed: “Good GORE eee 6 j | ae countered. Thustion ts agi fl B hy Sa ene eotnaes a ee | Toe Qe Heather tes 20058530 at 72" | ern velvet chat eeuying No. 1 Northe Trot 'e ais: 1 gs t or expense ; : slightly here wag, iff, often 4,00 Pine he Ge ee at wey.) 200 Wabash » Bs * at ony, | er. Find aff wheat lo over — rust Came? Trust, |}; 185 and may be : ge abo combined with 9 one dopecici: 7 tendencse ts thir ag * lobe * —8 — — Adams Ee pty STA Moa hts 188 Bday Canadian grinited flour 'salea Bank’ —— iis aye OE maturity | — for any Ut ———— ta ink Me KOR i ig es — ‘ra | 8 reports stical office va, — cals aut? sig from one year u —* ner : ich business «ons, 1a he longer pa. Pro ae ty Re nc +. 2 > AMON. Mosien S01 °° +k een cce at s3% | Wheat in cone wecreage Ce at Otta- | ‘!/sted on Senne ty * a @ May. have. cael —2—— ee “®® done e r pe- |__| OSS QUOTATIONS. 1,000, Pac. MowOn Belli tog | against nm Cana%a this tall as 1 pete? ORRP ERS eee eM hacnaher” eae 4 gets 4 today? tn he fractented,’ ’ n that class —* ERNOON stission, °*> j 1.00 ———— ret. » Aedes beet ae a } 781,000 acres — * seeded et tate Renorted ually by, the hie OC KS CHa lia, alee t el Pontes and’ conse, } itt — —R— hank — Aten. ev. “anf Se eee es at rus | Condition of the verted this year. Tre] 22% 9. 107 S. Hrondwaret? # Rawtin, “Soe as a Whole wropean — — DETAIL Nat. Bank of Com SOW Atch. 6 at vse | sinning of Noves wo ns Crop at ¢ The — — 4 rs »000 eT ehh bea wis, oP ee ovemb , P at the | by Co, & — — — * comparatively ED REPORT OF DAY'S Hiring ar — — ———— 308 pe * C ees prt Aas a4 at 9 ——— 1e be 13* Mar baw Peels i. — — Uninet eet, Val. 4 000 Wabact, — —— 00 bu; 1e Week: cor, increased | Hurt Schaciner —— $ 708... :.. oth wey tome oo WALL STREET) eee is BOE EBB Ribas a 2S HB [gc tastes angen gam bon | Rak Rs eae aw dul oy, 18, Mie Ed a dha ok yt *®eedhedes . I, J O. ° e ONGC” ——— 68 a “ : 4 ed Ww . ; Jakery 0. MI So 4 . 1 and hesitating Genk In ee Stl. & gub. Gen. fe. / 0.3! rf * — %. 1 8 oi itt? at 94% | today, last year, 67.99; Jo ah to- | }p1overman, Joseph “@ Loess: {97 largely ¢ ‘RY of th through the — —* Hetah M+ gee nese 6 are 1,000 atch bin i]: tes. — bef 12,122,000; one year, 1,291 090. |? fey hae Shirt C oeb.. 7 100 44* o the pos e rk Th- Taylor A ts 6s ; : eg ‘4 1.000 Cc CV, 4a (16 ame fe Paws i y ts an es: * La ’ ast ¥en: : Oa ta, err stores Co is i ot 101 ] rende sibility tha et was due E. s Vv. ig — — POR dbp 100 ** eee 1 4, » N, H BGO) Neder wid, ue at 10] ? . st week . A 21,221,000, l Na Re iis 7 16) \y Gears tarcigtt the Vain‘ grrinons mine | Acie Gb eno £8 8. Be kM oo ARS | eae, darren, increas angen Rae pee nas ay x “ ; h uD * — “CR ORY Sem? lb é* , ; : » Sia ee ee at ‘rea : ° t x . 8, j ry ly a feck tally, robe. “vex standing Pea ae th Am. —— 64°" 72 | 15.006 cS at — SPC or ieetdae at ont pb a Posey ta corn, * Wheat ine Listed on the New stag aditions exbected sar, f*erbt an Whihkanst fea ise vee sc ce.. tbh 44) Thon 8°: Bell Ss We. Mpdaee ee at Minneapolis wee se, 75,000; 7 — — Exchang.. , wah cali pie MOEA sev eniey, — ate | KC tenet wheel 222527; 104%, gee | 10’ Fe, i, $e eee er ere ie Be — wheat cars were §1) - | NEW-YORK CU — recen OARS Wore early fa, wetary do fu it el. Ss . —— 20 tet , 1.¢00 Ini Dp. Ags ST eer er 7 last w : year 66), . last | — Boi . —— —8— — al. Toleco Home gi Levon ee oy ‘ 4. 0} | 1.090 ae re. ‘s re —* Nighy. at 1 had or a last Year 1uth haa 935, Specially reported by G RB CLOSE. i i" — Bae RAG Mh, siti ggg "thy | — — u —— ze pfd, .... * 2.000 rm El. dg Sy... cat Or thr Cks8 incres 5. | I— : YOR : ** > : | —— t n 40. | 3) SE Ad ORY che oe daaeen. 81\% ° 0 Chicago p —— a at ROR) LL ee days eased 150,. | ——L a> _ Nov ) | RAE Sac de Y-.\alke Bete reeees * SS Pie” ph Pk ey at 10 ocal w * — Orery —— ee SH ie tod Pa frou cago whea ars loca » 71.700 | Houston Oi "777" 1 MSO! ote SA ae vractioniin nt, © i %, partic. tees | theo, Spipts. T272- 14% 0. ae Oats 23 heat care l, 8 through — i ’ rpius & | —— ————— eran heavy... 4 be , ba 41c; cases; é +i irregu- - Estima Were §7 - | New + — ee es — 21 r $ — ae Spe slooks eet tor tome wm the ting was}. a 28% Gadde. “CCrigerator thered ex. | Cort, Oats 3 Tuesday: Wheat xs Northern wecqapsportaticn > 70 f 2 & + rofits, UU, ENS re NOt @sventialiy: nactive Rood new’ laid, “spanner whites fare | rallied showed some ea pat 100, [tie Rievater scene eR Ae i. K. Bixby John Fo, Bs Se DO ———— la y⸗ changed. a } t 04. “4 q Sarda: Pp Past 4542 580: —* se ted demand actionally wie” Selling, then St 0 — oi tis — wt Is ese dy 40% ’ is Rob * m y. Cc * eo peti, M ESTIC EXC fan pat ra PBs by at 7 u. Western ch It * gathered w as there Was notes from th . T 2 . i old eo eee gy 1 : j Ad Dhus rook ings Faks J * — — Cea a : rede st HANGE ! PERNOON Beers at tesa, | Cr turkeye,“I9@eze Giver foniemtskited | Expert 5 ctloneire ah In the nOrt®, | Pac, Gas and Wiese “ae diz’ | Jonn rot eek Baw. ) — : Thorburn, fo; 025, N Bank of Commerce at 100 + 18% @ | p UxXPert John Ings whee: WA. | 40 pid. nc OOM — 338 Thos, ae * ——— — an extended ered: “d Sues. a TS ile age wie She. N. AF : in Bath Sf Sommers — Now’ Torry aster Rares ataten’ ne crops te our: | guna, clan in! FR tame se | ; ia 4 % | Ba 4 re ate iho. lower; moni With prices stesne.run t y la url is of Kansas.) 562 Dt. -- —— — 0 on « — — we Bho and Materiel at $s, 15 tile’ Ost Of the rap’ wan tas, % Shade | looik pq RTS And Important eetimated. | Meandgews oye. LDEST TRUST \ —*— Compan gees hi f : stead the . n cou y AE | ne ee nS : 2 $ — 5 * an wold Yai St compels > given te’ arbin —* ae ee —“/2 Department vm DEP. ARTME Sets - no y J J State t i I at 1; 750, * 58* e— par tmen ] ; 3 : * i Sats — Ue , total Compelied es | and EY, FORE — —* eee “ 4 Wheat ane bushels ase. ll not be at iT. , . —— flou Clearan —— a lake, Par *: ; 2 29 agi. 1 vie 1,- ; 7 ee oe * 3 © ER Oe aa ** . . , : ; : * — ae ey ae — — Be cy, = —— ——— Es j tad ee — i? : : a S.A RES e — —— —— * * —— ——— * * —— We ae rec * a nese * Fs , Se ee rf . — Mele va a ; _ . —— Pe * ‘01 — * et ebeeee bi J— 2 g ; Nees Speers * — os inte tressiss Te we yy ee igh be: Wee es y ‘ RS Ss be ay : — * ; * le - — ; - AN ; JJ — — « eh. : : < * — ae ete * 4 — Ain ’ — ae — tiie

Page 16

* — ‘ais

land Aha

Ba ty bt Es J 5 é 2 ng |‘ . ig — re * se Lees Sa A ices rs R US moms , sii ; — F ‘ . “Ny ° cts * w % : - » Pa — — —— ee teed — Se i * adw — ger hats 2 * * J J F F — — ghee a4 :

e found by patch Want + te « — and receive Teware. ar | G— party th oun we . ERE a ‘Barr ou ——* Foor ——— Lindell om J Byermann pst. Co > hk room, m ; ’ 2 Pics bs | | provostuiSn pe — aa, * TE hes See : a : S for particulars. gue ce

the fruitgrower and 24 R tale ! pats “Copntry u i CUR the Golden * off auto; betweeal = ! av. = Con — la ra, Ww vacuun —— i? — mt to make al 224, and Clark and 3000 Olive: — —— | Einds r money this — o’eloc ; return Popular rs unday vening — PAS ~- oe ei. —J ducements 2 peal EY live agents ‘and organ Se AU from: city ih. {® Lost, wpper plate false teeth, from = fia No. 12. — = hey vent in et * on Ob, a a Wed mi — 7 enced; steady SANVASSERS AND SOLICI LOND AND SOLiG! LORS e return Mrs n ; res ive reward ‘7 - DRE — ndl —— come ready — 705. N, Vande: CANVASSERS—To sell Eclipse wringerg, aa . bu ea to, nter, Blanket —— ———3 at ge ——

—— ae eee, Get are | aa : lathe day or contract, ; 8 * — — briankets, curmains, rugs, FOUNY — nished. Delmar. 2498 3) | clocks, pictures, etc., from wagons; ¢as) PLP PL LBP LPL PLP — — —Peand. — * 18th st.. Satu by good X —3 N—To BS ae around — good home for | PayMenis. 2110» Locust st. Lost Bureau "Post-Dis. 1)-| Mo right 3427 Ta BOOK — Found, 4 Containing pawn | LAU UN DRESS ATC by firstec * * oung: . with — oF PARTNERS WANTEO call Lost and Found Bureau, any kind: 4 It ever. ’ . teh $) 1 St Ferdinand — mao Ve Good, colored; as butler; give refer- | PARTNER Wtd.—With about * a ques Hiee- Stix New — lady’s gold; on Arkansas, | LAUNDRES it.: wants bundles to brint —— ee nandoah, Monday, Nov. 6. 3856 E call write. Mamie, Dick- | MJ

location for meat sneop t : —— iS) | 2850 gert Saloon, Rox ——— * — 2. oa makers; rk. to ren .

PARTNER "Wid.—-widedwake young man - neck bande: to De me § «ees SAL RMA N=-Experlonved furnishing goods, SCRUBWOMAN—Apply ‘Super- own and in order te do sm Broadw - dow terms ta | BA paw ro pe ry Day _troutle to w th —— — — d. wy oo nde intendent’ s office. — furnished nicely and er

S FOUND BY THE POLIC LAUNDRESS— -Class, wants was drug —— — — CLES AN-—Yo TCH Found t7th street; awaiting own- bring home; call —* write. Carrie. Clara- “Eteel Pharmacy. Fairfax. ment: WA er at Central mes ret-class in — de AUTO TAIL LI GiiT-——Found Grand and LAUNDRESS First-class colored wants] ha i ae oe Huttlg and M ; owner at Seventh District. Tuesday and Wednesday or bundles, Bo- Co...” deventer ‘ound Lucky and Cora; mont 1”. M Ret IMA solicit orders and work 8 eung. to awaiting owner at 10th District ______. | LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; first-cl class. grocery store; must have experience. * rs, Smith, oah. colored; 38 days in week,

must Door

rts, st work. | ( poe ay © a = = =F

nt WV LAUNDRERS—Rellabio whlta woman wane | “Aetures! vlseuy wections Tenoed ine Employment W anted * — talia —— bring “bundles a Bate ietures; eady poaltio — Mar oung. single. to deliver orders & ovid agate, oC Une, LuUsivesaA notices, PAUNDRESS wee lass colored. wishes care of horses; room and beard ns ide line: @ é tines, bundles to bring home: references, 4207 — * — th Httle rien MALE N S =o store; i ealery bee LA RES . colored, wants We sme fe BAKER—Good, allround, wishes position. day and Thursday out. Call Bomont 1128 c e for, aavancement. everson fart on- Michigan ay : , EAUWRESS—GIC to tale — a nar ll single man, sober: wants” wou Tae — — references. Phone Lindell in —— — “Preferred * appl fos SA LERMEN.- are neat salesmen, expe- te . Ad. Bezv 5S. Oth st. (2 ~ 1 2737 —* cock rienced: unpecesary; must crease ait TSst-class | tric’ ' S—Sit, by Stored, bring bu . - force’ account of hoildays. Mr. Strebler, “1518 ly sober. country preferred. Gust. " GeiKe fap Wane or go out by day. AN a : * — t. Louis ay K bakery. Rolia. Oo. Of ; ferred: ALLSMAN—Rope anda twine; to take entire 26 v9 ra sate ; best references; wil — Sit “A colored Southern . nz. eb opine ae Stan ‘Broad « of Southern business of large cor- do ‘vwh porter work; Al refs. 1004 Russell. — “eas, | dage distributer in New Wrieans, La.; man anc (2) —— — —— experienced covered * ——— ys ; * preferred; utate ae, ex- * Netter 3 beat nt 7? aa 8 . HARTENDER—-SIL, middle-aged man; Tr : vatig: cases; physicl TROTTER: —— ant @ and aulary desired. Cordage, . ss | bina 7 a: 0 years’ experienea. -W. epi X reference; $1.50. Alice Moore, inner. BATC At Lonts Schaefe ne Bidg.. New York. 8 * 3 SA MEN—to mana best STT * y colored. tes private family. “3H | OS" fax ; FEAT KATCU — — once; references. tien on earth: ace 5 on made vat this FERGU SON McKINNEY 2) — for: and de livered. Mc Lac work than on any other; the best of SHIRT FACTORY : TCUTTERS—Two. APD 3 rags jin the world to interview: sen be : CABLAL MA by experienced; j; *7* ust have oor s00D. ‘bes F-38 DD. be ie DNOGRAF sn sc } nak ; Pi master preferred. j 1520 N. THIRTEENTH ST. shirt pressers; ‘stead

1 BAL, Palade — on Ww PENNY & GENTLES, side tie: pearson bass 5 eT: BOOS OO op: ai A? * — big comm i Broadway and Morgan. (a) sion; easy selier. sell retailers. Box K- 18u tech, el)

ost t-hsi

a — 9 2 in ' : : $ A aS —

2n 3 88 i& A — ——— —* nonunion. needs poreronees. ptral B185) {i NO: dress: : 3 F — rik Post (1) + Ww . wh bar —2* Pn dine ence: rst 7 —— F ; = Y s 1 RADE SCHOOLS ANO AGENC! ; A ¥F U t.; —— will indel] 5374R ; 8535 SE tli ae TI SMT ih QC ———— a hen 4 7 ° * roy et work; rare OF OB} Louis bar RAP . ER— ‘ fuc ' ‘ , Hs . (es ’ “E9ct ; — ii he ott * st, . . 4 : 212 ; »

»~ > .

: . ition at ; : ing in rson. — —— — aocepted. For- . — Vietoria “iis: | make wages. FERGUSON- | Row ae oe ee — —— Lawton. ——— — poe ae Oa | eee —* och ——— Wo teach hairdressing conmplewe | MCKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, | ——————— —— ESI. ;. Ot Pelerese fi > D8 —— ete blic vetes placed in “high-class. pariors’ ovly; all 1807 Chontean av. (¢2) — a. —

an * present employer, Post-Lis. (2) AN é | meet the pu | : _ pare A ecpresent cinplover. ox fea, Fost Dis. 3p ted, cleanin ; SHIRTMAKERS—On all parts, ;* D 7 VLERK-—Sit. by “ix wakles pes Ko “three. days out of week, from 8 8 to nr a —E parties; no colored; call or write. St. J ii SHI AKE S—On all parts, ; scan. circulation man; king, filing, ad- P. ‘ ch Tt as, and | of ttairdressing. Sixth and Chestnut. : 4, dre — to take charge. Rex a = . aca “ * 5— * ishway i Just LADIne-—-We: have x signe waiting also Union Special Operators, ANG... Bs ———— 2 aad aft ag Leu Tull leant aie dceasing— | and girls to learm. 6th. floor, * ve. Manicurn cots aman aata MAN— able, eta) maseago, electrolysis or chi pode: 16th and Loeust or 8th and Hick- ¢ it.; short orders; merchants’ lunch; people or children p+ das or evettings 7 “perween weeks completes: personal interview or card | — sober; referenves. Box P-44, | Box F-16. Fa ah ¢ oS the Unite — —— —B— uf? lor Coll one, biG. ao th. (4) ory ‘sts, ELY & WALKER Shirt : : J 5 | WO a yen A — B * would “tke rooming, ‘house att | Factories. e2) ing 2189 Praakiie. /. * a * — = E te MF

C * * Wants position with wholenala he t of ft HELP WANIED rEMALE my collection methods get — — oa — aed — or 1010 — BINDERY GIRL—To de Kee cust mers. ot * — Suche oe knowledge. * for Si Rapa | ce CASHIER in retail store; ref- need shirt . — — * fk. — : $15 per wvek. ra : - ch — —— uired. ~u Uf N, rig; ae : é , ——— . Tange, on ae

LK ost t GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by young man, i] VW years old: 5 years’ experience; good r ar : ed ene Rell phone South Osi t. neitp ant TARITOR TS fs “offices 10 clean. Box L-184, tch. 2

On men’s vesis, ‘Stl — te: ref- LL — —— Bolla eamate. 172 Ii ** ha fh Hamilton Hotel. Hamilton and men, — “2. fi *5* —— ed A DF az as s BS cia ca Ea le eg ERR ine; miul CUUs--Short-order, for day work, Amer! , Restaurant... 707 XX. 2 ist 8 ; AUTOMOBILB TRIMMERS——Attention: back ai rimar — — — — «and — — J eS / by elderly, @ d rit ate — n hit Blain. Maryiand. ——— Cron SSSHs perlenc X —** ee tue James Desherride. 8 — hangers Par. meh Baga general uphoisterers; can use ditest Bre dist Orphan Lot 4 . 105 ith s . Hh | tae _& west prices. ¢ Beer Ss 2 : — — — IN | W3. adutes; chy P eltroncet. * — RESS—Exnerienced. for hotel; Some | Shones. Giecemsce Be sor furnace ar and work about | 1G] WwW, ¢ 3 od Walr ; +U img Velvet . Re ay a —Co F — nie. * — for Rime * — oo =! Apply Steel Plant; Wharf end St. George J ——— Gari —— — * 8 } Post- ———— i1) B.S: Co., Tues Say.. —8* or — to Sy : ie coh —— wants — del — 88 ee St. Cha : — — * — ee stees a ; : We Co ie v ; 3 J 4? 40 —— — gs i own hares and wagon. Berger. 1614 Ye | eek’ pace. —— Cave Hall drug _ Ewing and Olive, | writer Letter Co, gop Pi ring : | a ee : = work in store an ver order. POR TE . hoco : WOMAN-To help in kitcher ay le “4 "mane St ee ei. Ee Te gene A, Ta a | aes wate oH ieee Mees | epee tibenant fi , — — Te | ee eee Se ee est. John Carleton, Hotel Benard. BOY—-Must steady 288% reliable; —2 cies _hoco a woe — te OF RUSORRS aG | Oa. -. = , ; - ; * er OS at fren ome & ! MAN—Sit.; aober; ot 40; — around p noe — 8. Post-Dispatch. pire, 250; large | ce 9 ov" — d wt , : , — re —— * @ home and sma i BOY-—To. * 4 FY wa t-Dispatch. 2 meat rket ; ¢ A — — A RR eR ee ————

Te ee — 0 ‘= n > a —— by fir * — colo a alve 87 Y S54 DT ben | experienced chards, bois Frank- ; lin. rear. Bomont "1293" - MAN—Position by young, who has high be ee eee hing. Kajiwara, X a a ee j school education and has two years‘ experl- OX-—-To clean up @nd run errands. Sw competent poldlasa’ with x 7 : | @ ie prepr. — F : 5aSS P ‘ * bw gd. | , . ; : * ——— ——— —*2 ye ae af 4 Reap eee we eR My — — Humphrey. {c ——— “ , j ’ » Wee een,

dt dad > — — —

ne

—— — WOE e. to Rata Westml — + * — J A) 1. ANEOL! aagene apd — mh S negilpllta — we etry a _ *

mMisct

| : tas aan DAN’ x : ‘ lay ety 2:10 . Chidetin Ee : | — —— *4 % ‘ 7

nd > J — 14 el : ; J ; a ’ 4 r E TOF | a Nig 2 — ee ¥. sia tae — a 58 ee * at nae te RO PT —— i X hing ' *) ; 7 = ; 7 R ; ; — — —— — ov, “| DU }—Lost. bri > , — nek ba es oie Fu. Gi Xa 03 * Or Doratio ; a OE. See" , * | — — —E arith —— , may, Noy. 2, 2 D. ma | DG—Taet. Scan S, bobrall and | eave ian wees : sont | CR "Taree, corporaily i" | FOUSHGTRE—Young. © —— * J a Poa . fo ‘at — J X | é. cys ty pes. é * 28 n —* VOrA: " ‘ we ' f ; , ' , * 7 er : . a 8 —* foie, a. Es ae page ** — | , ' . | : ; a < J red into : . ¢ < . : ;

4

— — —— —— — — — — ·* ——— a ee *

Page 17

ls — Seah. 3 Ae —— wet = ret we NS BS ——— 1 * 11 — A. Raed — —— ——— — 1 ae Fe TOM PMY ft cy rome! — . PR oR OID —X et at te —J— * 7 mee gon. ere. Vere ta tees ES BR ER

pc — imousin t a ai oll us mac : | WEST PINE E Second — 4 ret 8 8 | ‘Oh [OF BILE —— — | Tes gg, ~ pap — | sing price you will Am. ! TS ; : hot : WEST ~ 3 PEWRITERS : ing * reason (1) ian TR Rent . Th U b&, 246u5—~ —— Bou — stake wagon body — others —— eg me $5; ‘| \Slive: euatantess latest dances, — — ee furnished; _ excellent * lephone ; * * visible a ree mont prompt ¢ : evening; recepti | Wer PINE BL FTI o) one — deli —————— -of- cus- every , 8 steam _{S) itche Mmousine, with - rt and to out-of-town “ (1) * room, | ae Le PIN 14—Large front nes Oifke — rent applies as - he a it pt od ee pp , recep Wednesda , A wi a2 F — — — pt end yaar ‘all conveniences; excellent RMERICA OwRI G MACHID ae CO. . ‘ : 3 sleeping rooms; . all at. 1 ‘ ——— * 7— 2d-fioor —— ect t order; ons is | car tne Bae ee eee ————— AVE HAI, 6 A Sie a — — ished good nose With good board; near Lafayette Park. (i VERY LOWEST RATES act ene me year. b but has —* —— ev va n ery wed hot water, electric lights, "tree ¢ phone; h sine Se low; ows $100, noe complete Bus iness Hhances — — ove Wednesday —— I noes. Nlouses, Fiats, etc. — Same Day Application is Made __ Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. ing; best an eee Forest (5) | Selid agate, 100 Mine: minimam 20c. ea BUSINESS CHANCES — — — — Fg a pile rane «FLATS FOR RENT AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. — | MEDICAL keeping; with h; private | 3 Chestnut ee euthwent sevese ta BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! We RR A IIAP — aly. bee gas ‘and wat — —— 4555- 5S5SA—4 rooms Pon agen fur- Safe investors of Money. 622 will sel BECK’S Maternity Home; . fixtures; rent reduced Rate Gat cae sallataction,” terme — for sat Diyteam heated reasonable; free service FINE. ny 20 ae — nent inter FRANK B RUHE BR. b. CO, itso Chestnut, * -F 30 Gemonatrator which will “be sold | ¢: iddleby = Mfg, Co., 608-7 8. | for worth — * at avy low ure lor to our removal; st., St. Louis (c$) LADIES. my. cm les are Tellable inveati- sm . BELT, 1342A—6 rooins; hot and cold path, ag is res a — BUSINESS ENCE We hted, a shoeman,| gate an be convinced; pric ° $2. — eg ong pray — F fuet; —— gas fixtures, shades, screens; newly deco- To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ TY any usage; looks like new; run a little over [~ Who avg Invest $35,000 and join me actively | Franklin ‘av. acention. Phone Lindell oa rated; rent only $33, fei) : miles; will demonstrate; also give driv- ‘in the okt eutabiished “sine manufacturing | DR. VANDE 73) ternity sae. SOM Saree. furnished, for housekeeping; | CHANNING, 116 NcModern a -foome and | DELMAR BL. 6700—Fine | corner for or drug | SALARY LOANS s and seii under same condi- | #Pecialty’ line in the West; take place o sieam heated: reasonable; 8 service for — Box 7 or te Sn men to occupy; rent th; hot and cold water; $10. (2) store; transfer point; families ree Cheapest rates ee in ithe city; no publicity: —* as ° A af cars —* price will piease vod. retiriug partner. Box B-88, Post- — worthy 2007 — (1) ROOM ox . “bright, ws teh, — GLEVELAND, Ss61A—-O-room modern Tiat.(2) —— of corner; hot water heat; no oppeo- and get all ‘all n C2) ew. c temedy has no equal: — Suaiiy boright, warm new y ftur- sition; — * you want on “SMERICAN AUToMODI CAR AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, i ath RAVE you = business “pro mie a inp need LADIES—The A cuttering women: Sami * a, —— vate home; housekeeping BR ie aed Be. ag — D eSKROOM— hones, stenographer. : SR per way how to run and repair automob les; [$1000 to $10,000 to invest. Box E-147, Post- gion j ent examination: f _ ae 1:OOMS—Light housekeeping; furnished room| pee sap ar gg 9 ont, ——— amount yoo need at TIRE should be repaired proper-| CIGAR STORE—To be had chea —J for ate confinement cases adoption; | THERNSA, 18 S.—Front and back rooms, | —“##ner. an 1075R. tu gel alte store, good location; reason 5 at é ys bring yours to 3982 Olive st.; we do RETO ° eee Prt) coptidential, reliable: lates, oes or write. nicely furnished. FLAT—West of Shaw's Garden; 3 rooms Se ear are store, work t urned down by others; work guaran- : Fran : 1209 College. East St. Louis. Tl. T Wht : 2 bath; $15: * liberally dated. Gane I876R nic * ST. LOUIS, 5443—Prominent corner 10c a month interest DRUG $3 RE—Best-located and best- “de treat ali femaie LFTH, 1029 8.—Two front parlors, new, GLASG very cheap; large, bright; for particulars — n cit t l: bi ransf rt eo cf L,ADIES-—We treat ali femaie disea a ly furnished; housekeeping, gas range, OW PL., 3024—Four rooms, bath. i} Delmar 34 — — ae u owe any other loan office, Gem ‘off and AN_auto expert; big Poy short hours. ‘os 18 g transfer corne 36 sultation free; residence physician: laundry: g fixtures, jiaund large yard, second | C2!! Velma ———= |}or plano hours, I wilt School, i915 Pi lease, ost-Dispatch. d durin confinement. i — set: Boren N Louis av.; large —* ne (c$ — before and du TWENTIET - N.—Niceiy furnished front 518 . SARAH, 2810 cis at. u — av; » | give you as much ‘ H, 2 a * RAGE—For Ferme safe, DRY — dene business for ie Bn | Todd, 514 a ri ov.. East | (eX) 2 45 —F— — la — Turnishes, jauh- new’ store; o ll, write or phone more money 88 or Olive —— = — secure. po — Warehouse. counsty town; —— reason for selling. |" ATTENTION, tes, save trouble. — and gleat —— ‘wad — — Aas dry, cabinet —— gas; cohveniences; SF WAREHOU Si open nt; — one factory : fm ase ast

F- Post-Di . rooms. ; oom * it! Lac} (c$) .-Dis : money; buy. Jacob's female remedy, send | VON VERSEN. 5617--Pleasant nicely fur- (1) building in the business district; we also Chestnut Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th —_ Sames naga us toileene G RY PORE Worth § ce} for circular ‘and testimonials; sold oni Teh a h ‘ant ound on Broadway, in the j ast St. Lao ° nished room: southern exposure; hot wa- MICKORY, 8214—Three large, light rooms, ave vac . Littie — + oe 4 STUDEBAKER U USED CARS. ashingto —* ee ee house. "§ai8 —— vat nt Drug Cou ;SAetaTIOS Gad aa ter heat; private; modern conventences. Pt hat g large, light rooms, $6; all es) ae TF al oo gp te Be —2* —— i LOAN: N i [IT erry ————— seeeereese. pr ng . — utu*t WASH, 161i—. * eeeeee ; r Be a Eo 2 coh oo ai tg —— cash Re — PREY AXE qucoement mifinement = physician 50’ per = wok. tone furnished — HIGHLAND, 3080 Wivecroom fiat;. furnace. vs hers ——— Albrecht Real Esta ate 123 4 pays : oS — 38 at Fee : ins h * AURANT—Good stand. —— N. 8d, 1J)| 40d, midwife: adoption if desired: WASH. 171i—Furnished housekeeping room: | tree.’ — N "REALTY pneo.. — — —— wee. Mrs. "Allie L. Sewell oo eee Kanuam City, 3 are the c shee of a lifetime: i = — seein ——— strictly confidential. alt or "write gas stove, laundry; hall room; heated free; 03 Ree “Slag. : HOUSES WANTED — —* Clark over gel ; é RA —§13 N. 18th. — — —ñ — — —e — * . , AKER CORPORATION OF AMER- “AN SE | Otfice 2018 SST ATERNTTT {4 — HODIAMONT. 1253A—4 rooms, | bath. $16. ~ZORNISHED HOUSES WANTED | consult hong private ¢ vereeeeeoee tyes + WHLNWE 4860 Duncan av. Phone Lindell 5436 —— or — oing ——— MRS. WARRANCE, PRIVATE MATERNITY ASHING TON, 2926—Upstairs, — 1407 Belt av.. 4 5 $155 moving FURNISHED HOUSES WANTEC _ | hoard -soseesesees Mae £08) a * ANT— or sale; will sell cheap; Receives ladies before and during confine- (WASHINGTON 3944—-F irat-class steam- Se allowed. (C2) FOUSE wta. —Seven rooms, fergished. wit’ 501 501 Chemi —— c + ig * — Sate he ty. —— the cause, widow gennot manage: ment, wishing entire secrecy and here com-| heated rvorms: reasanable. ‘1 aT es Gia —F-rooma_ al Toxit; large — Ke. piceated wan of of “xiogs, Knway: | — ——— _HORSES AND VEHICLES — hos milline business. 205 seth. forts; bect of ca care; adoption; WASHINGTON BL.. 4847—Handsomely fur- — jaa SM eR I SG | ——— ir : tion. Call or write. 2660 2660 Washingto xton. BY. nav. (7) aes ——— KENNERL 4853-61A—4 rooms gnd batb, BORROW MONEY —— iS — t — age ol Ew ys myname) Ly wiheg nished rooms; very reasonable; rae furn fixtures’ $138. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED Y Ma > Raipgiee WANT : PROFESSIONAL * FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1136 Chesgnut | soon You aie and ¢ 5 S Wiaw. — — more ——— — WASHINGTON. —— cozy room “stc4) | HOUSE OR COTTAGE Wtd.—8 or 4 — “ager “want to you are | John, 4, Maxwell — eS fullat ORSE Wtd. nd RIBERTIEN ER rardsville. fil. ) .| sleeping or housekeeping; hot bath: fur- = wntown. horge’s feed for the n and, harness for. the OOMING, HOUSE—1" rooms, (REAL, estate deeds, wills and, legs —— — heat; reasonable. ae — — ——— — bath, ras H —— Princess Hotel. re (2) Seats ⏑ f1G1A Blaine. {cs tion; always occupied, Meh e , LD. O ments carefull a ae : — Box M-10_ I matters promptly attended. to; money to] WASHINGTON BL.. 38832—Newly furnish TRBAN HOUS . brick, new- were FOR SALE ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—14 fran nota ublic. 1136 Chestnut. (c8)} rooms; het-water heat, ‘electfic light t. —* LorPrinGgweLb, 171s N.—» rooms, rent os. — with —— —B — 14. = at a Ibert | F. Huber ..ccccecses 008) Ma R 2 — —— bargain; half down, easy payments. tinnous hot water: phone. (1) Central 435 ral 4356. —A— =e — — BAree sale, good, strong; price $7. a — 9 THEATRICAL * WASHINGTON, 2818— Housekeeping; 3d floor we 800 OLIVE Pinos, 2* John Bolen — a : KOOMING HOUSE—Well furnished: 8 Bag te aera front; fuel gas, furnace heat, §$3;° back ree Ss 4 toeneeoeeeen: CHAIRS—For sale; opera and folding; mov- water; coniveniencen; large ea “state | Sale; reliable storm bug- | cash, balance ter be i i os: Sie ing pict machines and other show good3: room. $2.75. O)} quire" M. Goodman, 2310A Franklin or $ 8 Mathiga Quint TITiTTi TTT ttt. pei. ms; bears investigation. ot ost. oe ae rm WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Housekeeping front ag, pooerrrterrr Trt. or ing, grocery, seers | Locust. cash or easy payments. Sam Lears, 600 phone Central 942: carpenter, painter - | ROOMING HOUSE rooms, well Tarniahed Chestnut st. (5) d alcove; furnace, . phone, range McM ALLAN, , 4555 —6 rooms, new furnice; F ~ old agate, We line, minimum 20¢, ‘ON SURNITURG, TR ANOS. ETC. . aig = * uced re open. . truck t spring stake Wagons, $50 eR roomers__and i ht housekeeping: 50 WESTMINSTER PL. 4767--Steam-heated SAIDEN LANE LANE —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A fe. considering 9 that — are : 1840. Ith s - at once. 2910 Franklin * Some anc ardi front room, 0. eX.; private family; new ble; large rard: rent $11. acy cee Be —B—— our terms eas —J com any wants * sell * ESI nF home; $16 month. _: (2) te: serge yara, LOT—For sale, "5x133: cor. Labadie and mu 309 N. Broadway .(2 ROOMING HOUSES—For sale. 3 at auc- Solid aga per ling. exce WESTMINSTER PL... 4630A—Steam- heated MAIDEN LANBS, 1835—Four large, newly — Abner pl. ——— qui sale, price a * sujtable for farmer: want ‘one = ‘wet pone iggy By ¢ 10:30; fe wes rent, rooms and. ‘poard first. te two Thies * room, for gentlemen; nicely furnished;. pri —— aaa — J —* he “od aim E- —— ont . , TOF Spot cash, the only place t) | each extra line Sc: room agencies 25c line | vate family; breakfast optiona]; reas.” (4) | % Se ree ne eee ee __"FARMS8 FOR SALE weight 1300. 2621 — sell: "cheap? price $175; good — nished rooms; separate beds; terms rea~ | Ot ath; g fx es, ete; ren nly $21 (ei) | IF you want = farm, better r sale; sound, Siivcr — Open | bar 2300 Menard. ae RYOM Wid.—Furnishe.. Ad, 200 Victoria | 3nable;_all_conveniences; car line. _(8) IN Tairua — ————— DYAS. 107_N. 9th s "et. (cm. wagon; bargaig; wagon newly painted. 265? | SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 7 stand; rea- WESTMINSTER PL., 4112—Latge room, pri- | “NRIs aie: vater. gas, $6. 103A, 3|LAND—For sale, 14 acres, Page and Wood- (3 son, two shops. 4437 N. 20th (1) PT 5S Wtd.—Two. housekeeping, partly fur- |, wate + aa for 2 gentlemen; phone, elec- | ).7 ' nt. — — FO desirable. son rd.; improvements, fruit, fine | MMERCIAL sale; 2 **8 general pur-{5c AND 10c ** and fix- nished; centrally located; reasonable; per- See oh A - — — fae: | J 5* —2— for movi —S— “berry or poultry; call 1472 00 co ERCTAL ; also big bay mare. 30] tures: at sacrifice, must leave city: call at | manent; full particulars and price; answer pach Bir gd ee Bx.” nant talento hake: ICHARDSON, 406 Liggett dy Pea: Clara _(2) * —For sale; right out of work; fur- — —— io completely turnished wick Box Sieh Pese Dep — | telephone, continuous hot . wer: gentlemen. | : Phone Delmar 8304. — ——— mt) FARM —* — —3 house: “fine ater Musical ~~ company; see stable boss. 2324 Mar- —*— good location; steady roomers. 14 ROOMS AND BOARO WANTED WINDSOR. SAD0A 3 beautifully furnished OLIVE. 3306A—Three rooms. newly decorat- 14-mile ‘of — price 3600. $200 down, $100 : Wa owes 2 For wales Bieter Goal WERE ash st. (B7x) ROOM AND BOARD Wanted. to board one — OO tt egy gaa frant vases biichen- — - 10 monen.——__ a (58) a year. ub Real Estate Co., — Solid agate, 10¢ line: m‘nimum 2ve. — horse, delivery, $20, 3015 Washina- B : C ds or two children; private family. entre steam heated; $5.50 week. decorated; $7 mon ie Rete “tee. “(c8. | 8iy DOWN. % monthly, buys 40-acre MUSICAL INSTRUCTION uSsSihess ar 8052R. 8 _FOR COLORED OREGON, 3158—8 rooms and bath, with arming land — 14 — — map RAGTIME piano § tay! the Gis in 10 * or salg; nice, RO AND BUARD Wwt.—By young man, | 77> * —B Missouri f , onteer, sound; will —* singie or double: must _Solid | agate, 10¢ Oc line; minimum we, - between een St. Louis av. and Cass, Broadway ADAMS, 2233—F urnished “front ae or without furnace, extra “tke brooms. (1) lessons ; & ba . BB. — LOVE IN A BUNG Odeon nian 4 1040. tite. Ch ‘ Box K-12, Post-Dispatch. ¢ — colored. OREGON, %155—Just finis 5 —— Ne — — — ms

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hd 2 For saie; to * — ae oe ree thing: oy Ao = > draft horse, $8: —* and respectable colored. § large roo * including the bun Ww: acre minting wagon, storm bugay, tap. 2185 BB fare AAA1—Cheapest_ place i teen for * af - — LA SALLE, rooms, Mean PENDLETON, 1520—Fine §-room flat;\nod- | ing the “winter Ralow: $5 per month dur- PIANIST—Sit. pleture McGill & Co., 121 N. 1th & ALCAZAR HOTBL, 8127 Locust; newly fur-| “condition; gas fixtures, $9.50. Victor 278. ern: $12.50. (1) W. ON Olive 620._(08) |.) show, evenings by youn — “indell BOSTL ORSES—Must sell, settle mortgage claim: LADIES—To * ae =r dressed free, nished, steam -heated rooms; electric put”? Grand 7486. (6) PRESTON PL., i752—3 rooms and bath, (L 12 work —** a — for material, shampoo 10c, —* ~| T5c_ day, $2.50. __ LAWTON, 9419—Neatly furnished housekeep-| | $12.50. / * PROP’ TY Ou , mules, 1 4 aud mares, —— — ody 10c.__Moler’s, 80844 _N, 6th, DUDLEY HOTEL, 4140 —— bi.; ing rooms; hot,’ cold bath; phone, conven-] ~~ 4alNb PL. 0024-—5 rooms and Dati. at “tlh J OF CITY FOR SALE — AND REPAIRING ye Cash or ime. 2410 N. Ta sor. YOU don’t need cash and you don’t need 4 ican plan; $1.50 oF and ; ient; $3.25. 00 (")] ception hall, Dutch dining room, beam LOTS—For sale or trade for a. | Louls prop- ALL plano tuni $1.50; , first-class t Utts or sale, 18, mar ] nore re ay peed BBE amy $e eg t | bath: phone Lindel) io," 33x) LAWTON, 3434—Neatly furnished room for —— sont 28. Inquire Adelaide av. erty; four lots in Muskogee “ ae at yea experience, up; mare 1 — ha aaa getting Clamond of Ene Yam. ; ‘} ROTEL NOHMANDIb, 3438 Pranklin- colored; all conveniences; call Lindell | Ce (c4) | $200 each; see owner. 2028A Ruts pero: §. Jefferson: gi Sidney les, a torage company, 2111 Wash. mente. ne ic ae lke. 1 ty permanent — bg | 2418R. (*) nen ——— fiat; rent ‘ ‘RE AL ‘ST ATE w ANTED fetor 2576L, (6) Co., 2d flo 3U8 N, st. ing! — (c8) LAWTON, 33381—Three large unfurnished T. LOUIS. 5445 Nice. ight $-room fiat; | } = FOR SALE ANO WANTED 2; large, sound; extra 7 rooms, for rent to colored; bath and. laun- water} gas range; one block from school! | Tier your ~ cr . 4: orkers; t new a CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST NG Seg” Yer dry; $15. (*)1 $8 and $9 @ month. One month’s rent free. * ne or quick sale; SIA NO-ior sale, pinyer-miana Decker: Bt: ill : oy harness, outfit; PRARARALDRA ARAL MAAAAAARAAALAAAALAAAAALNAAL I Formerly Granv 914 to. 926 NX. Grand, ya LUCA AS. 2734—One furnished room. (*) (c6) Co ho ee Ce Che ag “fubr-tlanebrink ink R. HK. note; ’ 7 > cost 10 as new. 318 180 separate; must be sold * nter & ICLES—For sale, entire contents of | UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet posite beautiful andeve PINK, 8108—Furnished rooms, first, second | SARAH, ‘H, 2520 N.—5 large rooms, bath, fix- ee cS B._ Ore f 6 cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av.’ 50; all conveniences: tures and shades; newly decorated; $15. (c) PIANO — tiful mahogany upright, Posten constatt of prougham. 1 victoria: | phones Lindell 2608, Delmar 878i, (oxs) | HOWiy. returaished ane. ‘meals es 1) and ere Soorg: 5: “ClIRRRAH Ss0A N— Nice nied; $1 Far | SUBURSAN. PROPERTY FOR SALE new; will sacrifice. Call. im mediately. as double harness; 2 bay horses. ° 5210 Wash- CHICAGO Steam Carpet et Clea nine a Co., 3329! elegantly furn and is ho- | BINjs, 2603—Furnished rooms for colored coi aiantion fixtures; Delmar 291L. $17 50 PER FOOT 3006 Lindell. 2) (1 Pinney. Phone Delmar 3451, ndell 2030.} te: nere; catering to ooh ee guests; tew people desiring nice rooming place; modern SHAW. 4116—8 light rooms. ote ae : PIANO—Almost new mahogan Also upholstering. {CS)} choice rooms reserved for transients; as mor- | conveniences. (*) — bath, reduced; $16; Central BOKER oat Vinita Park, St. Louis County. 6 beautiful tone; also furniture; MACHINERY eget dans gy mattress making, Hes ally pure: rr any home; @ few elegant tur- |) · Ñew s ⸗ 7“ ks hn tnd EE SUBSE. (CE) utes’ ride from Delmar Garden: lot 500x165. in immedia » 4213 wees — ture repairing and reg E. nished rooms for permanert couples at $55 to ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ULLIVAN, 3805A—Elegant modern 5-room | north side street. water. electric light, gran - NDB ful ma = 2

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iF ‘ ‘| Wright, 4814-16 Easton av.; phone Lindell $70. ‘Both «phones. ” tet: will decorate to suit; particulars Del-| jtoid sidewalk: wil! sell 7.50 : * fice — ~~ SS ae 401, Delmar 821R, cls)} OLIVER HAIL, Prop._(of | AMHERST PL.” 1280 Delightful.” well-heat- | mar 2ove. (c2) | surroundings worth, $20 vo, $22.50: — err ee sely fs CASAL INE ENGINE CASTINGS—For sale; sRIGAN Cleanin : ed double room; excellent meals; j TENNESSEE, 4415—New, modern flat, three | suit buyer. x (c2 | = y finished; witt vel! cheap. ici? §'|“‘Baston av.; carpets renovated ‘like new;| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | employed: private home, G)| “rooms and’ bath, with, ail conveniences; | == —— “sal — upright, —4 — shades reversed and cleaned; upholstering; tS onary d | FAMILY aotel: American | shades and fixtures; $14.50; inguire. (3) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : — parlors, ben ‘4 2 work guaranteed. Central 4967. Bomont 946, —— 821A—Single . room - wentle- plan tes or single; baths: luxurious and 1640—6-room flat; 4 on 2d, 2 on 34 * a T r B sing live. (5) —— yen GUUDS Ww ANT ED. (c8),) man:.Hght. warm;. well- — — — — reasonable. 456 N. 3 eierg a - reasonable. RESIDENCE—Look 4417 —* Belle; 0 lot ao NY el t mahox Sinderig late ged zip he —— TER PL.. 7i1i—flegant room WW ASH. * i room residence; make offer. 821 ; - Cegant m * CARPUTS, — “entire contents . of STORAGE | AND MOVING ‘Nice.? clean, housekeeping —— ** good home’ cooking; Olive am | ¥ 12 50, ee i ee —8 Chestnut, room 210.) G —— terms, ce; others’. lose, cael Oentra “ucat 1 carer. tone t .. tne Waah act Hodiamont cars. _ NG, 4212—Four- = | HOUSE—For sale; $50 cash, 15m : 7 ——— Morgan. Central G427, Bomort NEW YORK STORAGE © Ou 2219 Wash st., ~ CLEMENS, 6736-4 large warm, well- fur- YOMING, 1 e orn Sis. flat; all — buys it; 4 rooms, Bn ar auction sales ever Tuesday. (cS) expert own bulld —3*8 ee 500 * pished —*8* with board, for two.. 6 sink, just com lete. Be setae a?.: coe. yo Med. — bem price paid. Con- foome, our ewn Bull ~ Delmar OR Fs © 2d-floor rooms, with board, ‘(DWELLINGS FOR RENT FLA For sale, P band 3 Wld.—-taignuest prices — i. antes, better — less money. Cen- ‘S furnished or cagurnish 4 rooms, =o bi sxe BL., 4246—Desirable, second floo-:, BARTMER, 53079 rooms; put in first- furnaces: in uire owner. downstairs. PIANO—For sale: 5S. lath; Central 421R. Olive sol, Bome ra 96. {68} bios for] light housekeeping; $10 eac rgom.(1) well heated rooms, suitable four adults: Clase ord MOUSE—tor Bale: I-roou —— modern: all upright plano. | ; a cing. ‘abipotnay ‘tg (6}| _BALSON B. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (ct) eniences; furnace, gus and electrici ar & NIQURE Wtd.-—Badly; spot cash. Or- SF ae riper pping, yp ea 8) two furnished rooms, for light housekeep- | Hij],MAKR BL., 4417—Private family; double STRAND. 4125. N.—Stone-front home; seven — 5 16 minutes station, via $6 Save Cott Storage Co., 4729 icaston; Forest 2648, deil 42 , {c3) ; Yr, ; 2d floor, one room, $12. (5) and sin * rooms; excellent table; gentle- s and bath, hot and cold water, * ; 2 blocks south of the om, Maple- coe (14) FU Sh ; ‘jcely — furnished room; | men; $4. side and back yard: rent cheap. Wook. car: t sell account health; easy ranilishea 18 MITURE Carpets. contents Of flats, | ney Sis —⏑ ob) heat; Hell phone. (1) | DELMAR BL.. 87i7—Deautital:; furnished | HAMILTON,10z4 iHetween Mapie sd ——— —— eliings, stock and stores; highest cash ; ‘urn eee frdnt. room rooms: tabie unsurpassed: instantaneous | —Bartmer)—2%-sto —— little home, tees indell 1417. (6) T th, —— —— tanta, am ober, 4615 Page; Forest 3465, Del- | SUNDED Wane eee C. Wiehe | KRUADWAY, 1266 (14) 1) gone fixt n savan wh keepin GRAND, sao Well-heated room; TSR TO rs ; feath. | Pranklin_av. Mo ney, ced en —* BD TWAT ised ADWAY 1266 Bi Furniebed front room, k Ima ALBERT B NK — — (eld gee 13 Granvi le phi y vat A —*

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u Furniture and Storage Co., 151 2-14-16 second floor: also 2 rooms for light house- hot water: Toe agp geet ge Phone Central family; home cooking, baking. ” foarte J tent ts of flats or residences; highb- STORAGE 500 bron . 3i—4 rooms and ba $id; Belle: rt i034 Bell, 24 floor; also 2 rooms for light houss: | 21441. — fontaine car, line forth to Bircuer, @ blocks N * Bensinger : é, ' ; keepin LAFAYETTE, her room nyul te ee — L * w t to fill up: storage CHOUTBAU 1200—Furnished rooms, house- and board for — — prt te ‘ta *3 Ar Injuire house, 4522, _ (eR) Here is a 3 8 Bade ae 5- OS. need the gooas; wil! pay best : i ivy ting rooms, $1.75. | all conveniences: phoue * —Attractiv 8* vents” in University brick cotta oP» a with ote —84 jive, * wanton ered) Ln ¥F fice, 7 ‘ CHS 977 1110 oii — —* rooms, |M’PHRERSON, 4 Furnishea room, all con- — ‘Caban nadie t; Immediate — hardwood oars, — a, granitoid ‘ n u an ora 2 : - Bote inin —* ls at —— “pays best cash | §' 0 ICE Stora “ye eS on ing) — SP Reba —— with or without breakfast; —— MICHIGAN, — rooms, bath. hot-wa- bination ft ‘fixtures, etc,; rsT0 ‘feet: anu must jell, rr * r residence — ge or are . warehouse. at 2918 nklin av.. is se “TICUT, ree rooms, private — Spas Be ease sic goa Meh) — tom forced — — —————— la s. 3 th. Cen- proo ure ’ ° LAND. 4251—Ele ant southern-expose4 be : 508, Oliv L moved, pack : ie ren | bath, furnished or unfurnished; neat; pri “os —— — fer 2 or 3. Lindell | M ONT LAIR, 1367—Resldence, 8 rooms. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN vate family modern; ° * "em, —— ——— tral i one tebe DELMAR BL. — Nicely fui furnished —— 654. __Gentlemen_preferred. « (2) per month; 2 months upright, . Phone and * McPHERSON, 4214—Pleasant, —— — — SiG pear co mts us|, cpu roo ag}, rom, meta, heme: mamingten vous, [0 HS Ta Hi, 04 oune ot Kelner, 215 8 S. lath: Central 4218. Absolute’ security; fireproof wardlhdeiane for tinuous hot. r; gas and. “heat. (1) |} MONTGOMERY, 2 h * heat; all conveniences; first-cl —— i * ee ee * “4 a 8 : like new ev. 7 * and cover; a big’ per 0 ass 721. safekeeping ture ture. planos. valuabl 3 * S—Lovely “front room, rooms and board «fOr gentlemen; “‘conven- condition near Union Station; Olive 4100. ell } — trunks, boxes clean rooms; 8 * wer v am conveniences: bot both phones. | iences; private family. (2) sion: pear-Usion Bation, Give ios,” Fest Depeteh BY '2107—3- “if —“* at Hibs your old feather beds, pillows, sh, with alcove; room house in rear; mod Feather Co,; 35c pecking. shippin ng: a ip your your goods our care: (2)| MORGAN. 3014—Nicely furnished hot-water 3 A gg ather ace which buys old ka oath money advanced: et our rates; estimates DELMAR BL." S017 — —Nicely turnished rooms, heated rooms. board It desired —— TAYLOR. OR. 1218 (between Cook and ma nanc A - For. 3535; modern conveniences; reasonabie, MOKGAN. 4i112—-Nicely furnis -story 1) furnace, : 4 R. Uv. pn ge AUCTION & STORAGE CO. keeping :” ne, good board: all conveniences: rea- LRDRT G. BT noe —— 8 Solid * 160 line. oon —R wanted. 403 house — cash ly rr, veer — —— LMA oaly furnished room; sonable ‘ter terms. L. 7 Xposure, sa floor, own home; | WORGAN. $841—Nlcely furnished « comfortable * —— WA i= at Forest ata al. STOVE’. REPAIRS no ehilien, - — (1) | room: home cooking; couple or ——S—— fixtures. | ·· MONEY nas ure of all kinds; buy | ” = Boss cely furnished room | $5_ per week. (4) RNR Chestnut ‘cl. | MONEY Wtd.— ate part —** ate. sot “Fealdences and nats, | “WE. HAVE THE GOODS” : for’ couple oF or gentleman; reasona able, 3) PAGE BL... a oe ny Fo double rome 9 — only; security. Box P 9 bent 1 .. Leonor uchion dell 874 ith ae : rest 3348 ' oy ees WIS Laclede. Kinloch Del- SAW — 5 FOR —5 — — et = nished | ~ ho ot ne ies _LOANS ON —— * ———— —2— wes. wae good heat, hot water, Bell | AGE BY... vt et board optional; German —2* want pls prices for. your . couple. —8) ? PER CENT on of $300 and up. Bo- = — — * —Angus nt Be (S) FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. ELMAR BL., 4610A— — —2——— at OS. — PAGE BL., 51398—Neatly farnished room 2 B00 - : = R id New ae SE — V re ; oO ; LOOP PP AAA AAAAAAAAARA ‘ ; 4 H w es, no ile x ».; Our prices a 4 —“ the HOT-AIR furnaces, put in complete, $65; fur- * rred; 2 car lines. Phone forest — floor ak est 173. —— — — — — — 1) LIGHT FACTORY ioe baoe F "Freak B, Rutr, 1136 Chestnut’ rke hones. Central Sé14L. and Olive | __nace repairs. Dockery. 9615 Haston. _(c8) | seeat.. : PAGE BL., 4700—Large and small rooms, eee ee eee — — ne tien — with board; modern conveniences: both ] MAKE all kinds of real jeans, ne sare cheapest “goed. loana apehold woods WALL’ PAPER CLEANING. phones. - — for Lease — Bi Bargalt {3 sinall loans & specialty." See hie Prank 4, ROOMS _ papered, paper tn wn , * | Room nienc Linde i re ean ome uf * — LSE £ teaver = lone cheap, furniture taken In ex-|_ Ph Central ‘éso1b. handel 218. B. a era ROOM AND BOAR f —— BUILOIN : Consumers, 1ai8 Franklin; ‘Sone light » t : or BOARD Oi — peliaed’ ante: 6, OTS niin; “Cen: | 14 2) | ight — IMONEV IN ANY SUM * or 1 inclu RASTON, , at as i hi — and ‘ ulhdelt ob. B: bath “an D— * aa ental su La e, 3518 c8 ) | ROOM AND BOAR Wanted, to system, ¢ i MONEY TO BUILD wae pus 4 — paper 35 eee — J —*——— children; private family. —— ay an 53 and

,

IVERY LOWEST RATES clean- TON, — ur es; mar oli Lindell — other rooms; ee . —E _ eae x 7 m . ey ion ela e pr) - r Fee FS Pe : t tie c-— |} = : — Sw - F * AVS. es: diab! — ete 2 —* eT OT POLO Meet cee | — — J — — J *

ES ag rm tan in i aS * * (Ta, eae 4 — 5 ia ate ee E> Ee — * pes EP md ota) Re ret, >» Papas, ’ b ® ; 4 . ; LARS FF : See y ie 3 —— ————— ox ot ie 5 ‘ ae ee ec de GP Bt. bee Fos ie Tree — — 3 —— ss — AS rit a — EA* — —

Page 18

> How sweet are the v voices s of childrent\ ge, AM but how — are ——

= «armen

Tey ND

YA KNOW YA Wut TELLIN MA THAT THE GRAND OPERA PAID SOME FOLHS A THOUSAN DOLLARS A NIGHT FOR SINGIN 7, BrEIcaA A CENT WE CAN GET A JOB SINGIN THERE

+M-M-M GOING AFTER THE GRAND OPERA Hud ?

0 -

AW-W, 1 PRESUME You +HAVE SELECTED A REPETOIRE, YES? A LITTLE OF IT

173 THE CUTEST LITTLE THiInG- —E <4

⸗ Hy G0 + —— ure

| Uncle Henry is put through @ course of real edu- Ronald, her hotel-reared off- <7 spring, just as he was about catton. H! naughty, naughty!” cried Mrs. Van Dawdler, catching to throw Uncle Henry’s spectacles out of a tenth-story window of the Hotel St. vi mma whip!” she added, playfully, as she handed Uncle Henry's spectacles back to the old. gentleman. “Yes, dad blame him! Sit right down in that gold chair and take him across yer knee!" snarled Uncle Henry. “Yaw! Yaw! She can't sit down! She can’t ait down!’’ cried the boy. ‘Unele Henry gave one giance at the bkin-tight gown the lady wore and the cul from bust to below the knees, ' that enclasped her beneath the gown. And he sensed why the modes make up- - ight women of those that follow them. “We let him develop his own charac- ter,” said Mrs. Van Dawdle, as though the precocious brat had spoken. “His sensitiveness is almost spirituelle. Just last week, while strolling through the woods, Ronald burst into tears at the sight of a dead bird!” “Aw! ‘cause you wouldn't let me stamp on it!’ said the boy. “But I AM sensitive,” he added, to Uncle Henry. “Tt cried over a dead tumblebug, too; aidn’t.I, maw? Gimme ‘a dollar to buy a box of candy!” “For his education,” his . mother gushed on, not heeding the boy's re- marks, “we are divided between the Montesson’ method and the Preparatory Eclectic. Ronald has a perfervid intel- lectuality. His sense of the definite is -gimost uncanny. Give him a word to define and you will be astounded.” ol Old-fashioned definitions?” asked Tcle Henry, now interested. ‘“Uster bé good at ‘em myself when I was this paseal's age. Well, heré’s the word ‘il- - Jegal’ in this newspaper headline. Let : _ young ‘scapegallows give the definition _ tor that.” “Define ‘illegal,’ Ronald, and you shal! have the dollar,” said his mother. ™“ Tegal,’ repeated the boy, quickly. “om, to be sick; ‘eagle,’ a bird. Defi- ‘nition illegal,’ a sick bird. Gimme the _ @oliar!” The mother opened a golden purse handed the boy a dollar note. The definition was not wholly correct, but —* —— feared a scene did she}. cher precious child. | fiow,” said Mrs. Van Dawdler, , “Mrs, Jarr is So she »to bring you into the to the Modern Moth- | ; and I know asteromany, too,” _— eager to show off. ee Astors. The Astors ‘Reve got more —— than anybody!”’ — what a pity Vincent Astor is age, my darling,” cried Mrs. le. “You could be his little

to know people with so much money. to be in their company, to have them speak to you!” “Speaking about heavenly things, as- tronomy is a heavenly study,’ said Uncle Henry. ‘The stars are the pave- ments of the heavens.”’ “Yaw! Why don’t the stars tickle the angels’ feet then, when they walk around? I don't believe it. I don’t believe anything!” yelled the hotel child. “You make me tired'’”’ “Sometimes [ fear our Ronald is a sad agnostic,” said Mrs. Van Dawdle, gazing after her treasure. “Then I'd like to be the guy that weuld put the stick in agnostic,’’ growled Uncle Henry. For the latest slang of the day had reached Hay Corners with the ‘‘mov- les. “Well, we must hasten in.” said Mra. Van Dawdle. “The program for today ig long and interesting. Mrs. Heavytop, leader of the Etherialists, will give ue an uplift treatment’’—— Massage?” esked Uncle Henry. “Mental and spiritual, yes,” replied Mfrs. Van Dawdle. “But, no, I am wrong. Mrs. Giblet will address us on her ‘Propaganda of Uncooked Food and Its Relation to the Subconscious Men- tality.’ Then there will be a discus- sion on the ‘Incompatibility of Philo- progenitiveness’ and ‘Urban Housing Conditions’ ’’—— “I heard a lecture on silos and en- silage with magic lantern , pictures jest before I come to town; * said Unvle Henry. “Begosh! Them high school acriculturists are trying to put bra'n- storms into farming!” “That reminds me, I shall read my paper on “Soil Tilling as a Preventive of Neurasthenia!’"’ cried Mrs. Van Dawdle. ‘Let me see, how d it be- gin? Oh, yes, ‘In the spring’ the farmer hoes his wheat’ ’”"—~— “Lead me to the meetin’!” interrupt- ed Uncle Henry, wearily. An@ as Mrs. Van Dawdle glided on ahead Uncle Henry tottered after her, moaning brokenly: “In the spring the _farmer hoes his wheat!” Married for Spite. HE married to spite somebody, I believe.” “Whom? Do you know?” “I dort know, but it looks as if it were her husband.” Left Their Mark. UMSO: The plumbers were here, weren’t they? Mrs. Cumso: Yes. How did you know? . Cumso: I noticed the leak in the

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‘How heavenly it would be bathroom was worse than ever.

a

¥ — e —

a —

Nervy Nat—*: hate.to take that guy’s glad rags, but, odds bodkins, he’s In no condition to appreciate them.” Nervy sche ll nave to see dear old ‘Faust’ to-night. I'd best be observed alighting from me brougndm.”

He calls on his old friend Faust; but meets with the * misfortune.

Nervy Nat—“i'm afraid | look devilish tike one of those million aires.”

Nervy Nat—*Clara is so frapped in public! and a coupie of puffs for nher—so, now!” Pooh, poon!

ae * )

Nervy — — me ne | seem Nervy riag to intrude Merely wanted to see at jeast, my good toile —— my oid iriend *aust· — Bouncer—“Do# yer ‘goo ss Mrs. Astorbilt—“Heip! help As — me, yor de atl Out: wid ye sistance! i” ee

— — — —

GOOD NIGHT! + Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD G. LONG.

J DIONT KNow You SPOKE FRENCH FRENCH 4 SAY! -

I TALK IT LIKE A 7 NATIVE- BORN FRENCHMAN ITS EASY WHCN You GET THE HANG OF JT- T EVEN THINK IN FRENCH.~

(OAN, THERES A ~-)STRANGE MAN % 6 OL — JOVTSIDE. I CAN'T 4 MAKE OUT A WORD OF WHAT HE

(SPEER ZE FRANSH-OUI? VOULEZ

VouSs-

ISKADEE DING DONG BOOM = COMPRONG—

Game Too Small. WELL-DRESSED man_ called at the office of a celebrated New York criminal] lawyer the other day. “I want you to take my case,” he began, when shown into the private office. “I am charged with ‘burglary, but I assure you I am as innocent as an unborn babe.” “You are, eh? Well, we don’t want your case,” replied the great lawyer. “We defend only notorious crimin- als. You had getter go to some young lawyer.” ‘

Remember this— You cannot get the same

skillful service at any Op- tical counter that we offer with our specially ion equipped

rooms. It’s all matter of facili —

Unpolished. eV HAT would you do, Miss Slyboots, suppose you were in my shoes?” He inquired. “Well,” replied she, “first of all, I’d feel inclined to go and get them

Thanksgiving Table Is yours complete, or do heed heen a9 forks, knives and serving pieces? Ask for “Silver Plalethat Wears” |

TORIES ST.LOUISANS. A RAID ON THE BALD KNOB. = ad | G. Moore of Kansas City attended the “ores f Men’s banquet the other Night,” saya R. BE Lee e “His head is notably lacking in hair; but hiv smile is continuous. He met a man from down state at the table who was yery glad to see him. ‘Knew your father,’ he told | J Mr. Moore. np him so well we ndmed our town after ses A * “‘after ME? Ah, Mooresville?’ it. “‘Oh, no. Baldknob.’”

RS. NEWRICH: Were going to live in a better neighbor- hood hereafter. Mrs. Keen: Ah! So are we. Mrs. Newrich: Then you are go- ing to move, too? stay right here.—Boston Transcript.

Mrs. Keen: No; we're going "

Same Old Love Letter, | :

(According to the Rev. Dr. F. C. Elsen of Chicago, Babylonian sweethearts of 4000 years ago wrote love letters to one another on bricks. One of these ancient love letters, which he has succeeded in translating, is “To Bibeya From Gimil-Maradik,’’ and reads something like the silly. squashy. mushy love letters of modern times.) IS name was Gimil-Maradik;: He was in love—in fact, love-sick; He wrote ea letter on a brick, In Ancient Babylon, 4000 years ago. A modern scientist of note -(To get some other pedant’s goat), Translated what this fellow wrote In Ancient Babylon, 4000 years ago: “Love, live forever—for my sake! Thy coldness is a sad mistake’— (He must have made some awful break In Ancient Babylon, 4000 years ago). '"— love no other girl but thee, t am as faithful as can be. tend word when thou wilt come to