St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1912

Page 1

Oniy Evenng. Paper in Si Lous With the Auoccied Pre Dem Serve.

— — — — VOL. 65. NO. 92.

- ATOTALOF rei Sidener and McK McKelvey Dis- cover Carr Lane, Divoll and Lincoln Schools Are| Unsafe—Lives of 6000 Pupils. and Teachers En- ‘Daily. ~ Phosscuting Attorney Ready : Pe to’ Issue Warrants for - School Board Members for Fire Law Violations—He bs Amazed at Conditions. Peavey to Ask fe Arvests if School Board Refuses to Give Promise of Taking ‘Immediate Steps to Make Danger Places Safe. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener declared _ Wednesday he is ready to issue war-

6000 Pupils ‘in Fire - Trap Schools HESH schools have been 7— called firetraps by Building Commissioner McKelvey. The daily attend- ance of pupils and teachers is indicated in each case: Blair,’ at 2707 Rauschenbach avenue. Third-class three-story » with 1400. at Eleventh — and -° Howard . streets. Third-class three-story building, with 450. ° Dumas, at Fifteenth and Wal- nut streets. Third-class three- story building, with 800 (negro). Carr Lane, at Twengy-third and Oarr streets. ‘Third-class three-story building, with 580. Divoll, at Dayton street - and Glasgow avenue. Third-class three-story building, with 1000. Henry Ames, at Fourteenth and Hebert streets. Third-class three-story building, with 900. Lincoln, at 2525 Eugenia street. Third-class three-story building, with 485. at Ewing and Lucas avenues. Third-class three- story building, with 400. From these figures it is seen that in.the eight schools 6015 — are in daily danger from re. Wednesday by Capt. Hess of the Dayton

rants for ‘the arrest of members of the . -

- Board of Education, following af dec!s- ‘ration ‘of Building Commissioner Mc- Kelvey, that he has found eight public school - buildings. to be fire traps. es In these eight buildings, McKelvey de- ' » § @lares, 6015 pupils and teachers are in Bes pally, peril ‘of their lives from fire. : Me e ey announced that he will ap- <7 for . Waprents immediately after he | ‘the memPers of the School — ‘unless he gels promises that 1im- mediate will be taken to comply with the ‘eity ordinances for fire pro- McKelvey continued his investigations , and found three more unsafe gs to add to ‘the five he had —— unsafe. Sidener. afte fn Tuesday's Post-Dispatch of 6 previous day’s inspection by Mc- vey, — which four buildings were’ ire ‘traps, accompanied the. | — fay . buildings found Tuesday. nh ; 4 were danger⸗ ous, ——* of lack of fire protection Pa ended. Pa — ae! ‘aanset, ——— ane — “‘@ three-story ma ‘building, with 580 pupils. ~ ‘School, Dayton and Glas- ‘ g@iventie,i a three-story third- ass 4 building, with 1000. pupils. olin’ Sehool, 2526 Eugenia, a iq: Here they found 8000 bushels stored .in. tho basemont in. rooms t to the furnace and not fire- = hs Was also some rubbish in} piles. and a great heap of The condition of the basement, ss ‘McKelvey said, made it pos- fire to break out at _ time. ¢ Commissioner then took | Attor to the upper —— building and pointed out to } small opportynity there would — to get out of the struc- it did catch fire. are two sets of old-fashioned Bien in the Carr Lane build- th stairways proceed from crepe the second and the see @ to the first floor, with only the . one set’ d6f wooden platforms. | “Phe two Nights from<the third to the second floor descend at. angles 3 that bring their base*close together at the ‘second floor, If this small dy4 the foot of both we ep the: principal, what could be get the children out of the ‘to gét them out as fast MS POSE DIS. * hope we would be able to afece ver any fire before it would pre- “Went the escape of the children. We

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Birkne ville, colored eye. Birkner swore out a war- rant in Justice Obst’s court Tuesday against George Anderson. Obst ‘Weanesday "TO CAND Tony Jannus, in Court-for Dis: raigned before Judge Kimmel in ‘Clark Avenue Polics Court, Wednesday, on the charge of violating the traffic ordinance by disregarding a policeman’'s rignal at Seventh and Olive . streets, \Tuesday afternoon, he explained that he had been doing all of his motoring in the air until very recently and had not familiarized himself with the pro- visions of the traffic ordinance. LOSES 6 TEETH IN A~ FUNNY JOKE ON HUNTER

Leonard Birkner Just Meant to Fool George Anderson, but Anderson Was Serious. Playing a practical joke cost Leonard a retired business man of Belle- teeth, a cut lip and a dis- Birkner said he met: Anderson in a West Side saloon, that Anderson had returned from a quail hunt and exhib- ited a bag of birds. Birkner thought it would be fun to hide the birds and said he Was starting out a side door with them when Anderson struck him In thé eye with his fist and followed this blow with others that caused him to swal low one tooth and to break five others e0 badly a dentist had to take them out. Anderson had a hearing before Justice afternoon. NOT USED C RULES

regarding Police Signal, Told to Read Ordinance. : When Tony. Jannus, aviator, was ar- the Judge Kimmel advised him to go straight to the Recorder’s office and Ket a copy of the ordinancs and read it an@ Jannus said he would. The Judge tren, as it was Jannus' first offense rinte he began using an automobile, dis- charged him.

10,000 Sovereigns Stolen. LONDON, Nov. 20.~Ten thousand sov-. ereigns have ‘been stolen from a consign- Silver, when told of these facts, re- ment of 200,000 shipped to Alexandria on peated the same story and insisted on Nov. 122. When the boxes were opened! its truth. i Pee. two were found to be filled third time with a Post-Dispatch report- en | 28 per cent The 28 in this case represents the percentage that the POST-DISPATCH alone ‘on Tuesday. ex- ceeded three out of the other four of its competitors combined in the volume of local merchants’ busi- ness carried on that day. In other words the Sf. Louis merchants have learned by experience that the POST-DISPATCH for all four of its competitors all added together. pulls 28 per cent The count was Post-Dispatch Alone, 73 Columns 3 out of 4 of the - other St. Louis all added to = The reason the merchants distribute their ad- vertising in these proportions is hecause it pays. ic Louis” ONE BIG Newspaper ~Cireulation Last Sunday ‘lidentify at least one of the detectives, |\T haven’t heard anything about Ahe case

STRANGE STORY OF A QUICK ARREST PUZZLES POLICE Business Men’s iri Employe Says Detectives Arrested Two Men. SAW PARTY ENTER STATION Mystery of Sunday Morning Ad- venture More: Clouded After * . Investigation. A strange story told to a Post-Dis- patch reporter by Max Silver, 19 years old, a stenographer employed at. the kusiness Men’s League, and living at 22 Dayton street, of being the victim of a holdup at 2 a. m. Sunday, and of the arrest’ of the highwaymen by two detectives, resulted in an investigation Street District. The police have no rec- crd of an arrest of highwaymen Sun- day morning and no record of the hold- up of Silver. Capt. Hess, learning of Silver’s story. summoned him to the Dayton Street M{ation Wednesday. Silver said he could and Hess sent him to headquarters to leok over all detectives. Hess said he believed that two “volunteer” detectives had made the arrest Silver described, and that the highwaymen escaped or the amateurs failed to turn them over to the police. Silver said he had been waiting in vain for a summons to Identify fhe men or appear against them. “About, 1:45 a. m. Sunday,” Silver said, -“I was on my way home from a party. I was walking west on the north side of Carr street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second street, when two ne- groes jumped out of a dark place by Bergen’s undertaking establishment. Says Detectives Made Arrests. “One had a revolver and the other a ‘black jack.’ They told me to give them everything. I had. I told them I didn’t have anything, and just as they were about to go through my pockets two de- tectives jumped from behind a wagon which was standing in the street. They had drawn revolvers. They arrested the negros¢ ‘without .trouble;-and-—efter tak< | ing my name and address, started west with them, ' “They turned nerth at Twenty-third street. [L went on to Jefferson avenue on my way home. At the Dayton Street Station I waited a moment, but did not see them. Then I walked on. When I was about a half block west of Jefefr- soi avenue on Dayton street I turned and saw the detectives going into the station with the — I am sure of their identity. “TI went on home and went to bed. since and don’t know what they did with the men.” Inquiry at the Dayton Street Station developed that the negroes were not booked there. and there was no report of the holdup. Policemen there said #pecial orders from the Laclede .Ave- nue Station had been watching in the nkighborhood for several weeks, and might have made the arrest, The books at that station showed nothing of the case. The place where the holdup oc- curred is in the Carr Street District, but the books of the Carr Street Sta- tion showed nothing of the arrest. Sticks to His Story. Later he went over it a ‘ er and gave the same details. ‘ eo them than three out of pers 57 Columns ‘toward him GIBSON SLID INTO WATER: CLUTCHING Nis, SZABD'S NECK Jotted Down Notes, So Tes- tifies at Murder Trial. SAW LAWYER SWIM AWAY Declares Boat Was Not Over- turned Until New York Man Swam to It and Upset It. GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 20.—“I saw Gib- son seize Mrs, Szabo around the neck, with his left arm, saw his right hand thrust at her throat, then they both fell out of the boat.’ John Minturn, eye witness of the death of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, for whose death on Greenwood Lake, Burton W. Gibson of New York, her lawyer, is on trial for murder, so testified at Gibson’s trial today. His testimony was intro- duced to bear out the State’s contention that Mrs. Szabo was strangled by Gib- son, and did meg die of drowning. Minturn was standing at the water's edge, he said, when he saw the tragedy. The boat was about 700 yards away. He was afraid he would forget, he added, so he went home and wrote down what he saw. , “Gibson and his companion were standing back to back in the center of the boat,” Minturn said. “Gibson wheeled as they were passing and seized Mrs. Szabo. They struggled for a mo- ment, the boat rocked and they fell out, the woman first, the man afterwards. Testifies Lawyer Upset Boat. ‘“‘When they were in the water a few moments the woman was lost to sight. The man then swam over to the boat, put his arm over it and turned, it over. The boat remained right side up when they fell out and stayed in that position until Gibson tipped it over.”’ Mrs. Emma Benninger of Paterson, N. J., testified atthe : preceding se8- sion that she trained her opefa glasses on Gibson as he was struggling in the water, half a mile off shore, and says she saw the tragedy in part through the lenses. “T heard Mr. Gibson shout?” Mrs. Ben- | ninger said, “and from my porch, 4 could make out he was overboard, The boat was drifting slowly, right-side ip. I could see him swimming toward it. I ran to the hall and got my opera glasses and looked at him through them. “When I got them adjusted a few seconds. later, he had reached the boat and was clinging to it. The boat had been turned over during the time ir took mé to get the glasses.” “Was Gibson still wearing the shirt of his bathing suit?’ asked Attorney Rogers. ‘“‘He was. I could see it plainly,’’ she replied. “I saw the motor boat coming and a moment tater, he evidently saw it too, for, he ceased shouting.”’ Sometime between the moment, Mrs. Benninger lowered her glasses and the motoboat Torpedo arrived at the scene 500 feet distant, according to the testi- mony, Gibson lost the shirt to his bath- ing suit. William Komp, boatman of the Tor- pedo, and the next witness, testified that when he rescued Gibson from the water the latter wore no shirt. The de- fense has contended that the shirt was }torn from his back by Mrs. Szabo as she struggled with him under water. WILSON ON VISIT TO BERMUDA’S GOVERNOR HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 20.—Presi- dent-elect Wilson: visited Governor-Gen- eral Lieutenant Sir George. M.. Bullock. Later he had tea with ‘the army offi- cers. Gov. Wilson intends occupying much of his time In walking and bicycling and preparing for future legislation. FAIR TONIGHT AND COOLER THURSDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

“What do you think of Christ- mas presents?” ’ asked Mrs. W. at the breakfast ta- ble. “T think there is entirely too much indiscriminate giv- ‘ ing,” said Mr. W. “Se do I.” ' “Then let's not ‘give any presents this Christmas.” “Let's not. Don’t

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“ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2 20, 1912-20 PAGES. |DIVORCEE WHOWON’T-TELLSON HE IS TO BE A MILLION AIRE

» IRD VAN iT <a. 4 * Irs. EDNA G. REAK IRT.... 4s

KAJIWARA PORTRAIT.

X-RAY REVEALS MORE SAFETY — IN PATIENT Man Who Admitted He Swal- lowed Two Says He Can’t Ac- . count for the Others. Roy William of 2024 Market street, from whom physicians at the city hospi- tal removed an open safety pin Friday while operating on him for what they supposed to be “appendicitis, has been found to have six’ safety pins remaining in hig body. Two are opened and four clasped shut. An X-ray examination} disclosed the pins. Wiliams, who admitted swallowing two _ in an effort to end his life, said after being shown the pictures that he could not imagine how they got into his body. Two More Operations. The surgeons do not believe it will be necessary to operate to remove the pins, which are closed, but are considering two operations to get the two which are opened. Of the six pins not.yet recov- ered, one opened and two closed are in the pelvic region, one is at the waist line and is open. Two closed pins are about two inches below the waist line. Williams was sent to the‘ hospital Friday from the city’ dispensary, where he applied for treatment, com- plaining of severe pains in his lower right side. He indicated the region, of the appendix as the place of pain, }and because of his agony an immedi- ate operation was decided on when »he reached the hospital. The surgeons found a perfectly bealthy appendix, and in searching for the cause of the man’s pain found an open safety pin. Before swallowing the pin Williams had bent back the open prong, making a pin nearly two inches long. The hospital surgeons said that the two open pins still in Williams’ body might cause his death if they w not removed. A conference of physicians on the advisability of the two operations will be held. EDITOR NOT GUILTY OF MURDERING MRS. GOHEEN.

— —— Pe BPM — HS | 00 000 Divorced ._Wife of .Millionaire Feels 5-Year-Old Will» Be Spoiled if He Learns of Riches. — — ⸗ Mrs. Edna -G. Reakirt, divorced wife of a Cincinnati multi-million- aire, declared Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs, T. G. Thomp- son, 5849 Clemens avenue, that her chief effort in the next few years would be to keep her son, now five | years old, from learning of the $1,- 000,000 which he is to receive from | his father. “T want him to be just a boy,” Mrs. Reakirt told a Post-Dispatch reporter.. “It will be very hard ‘to bring him up as a normal child if he constantly has the idea that he is going to haye great wealth. If I can prevent it, he will never know of the fortune which is to be his un- til the time comes for him to receive it. At any -rate, he is not to be spoiled by it yet awhile.” The boy, Edward Carleton Reakirt, played about the Thompson home, ex- ploring with delight the various rooms of his new home, where he and his mother arrived Tuesday night. ‘*He is a careful boy,” the mother said, “and he will be well protected, so we do not fear any attempt to take him. “In fact,” she continued, “If Mr. Rea- kirt wishes to see the boy, he has only to let me know, and I will take him to Cincinnati. My former husband and I are on friendly terms. As acquaintances I think we would get along very well. The only difficulty between us was in- compatibility of dispositions and tastes." There was a difference of 2 years in age between Reakirt and his wife. Mrs. Reakirt obtained ber divorce de- cree from Liewellyn B. Reakirt in Cin- cinnati last Friday. She is,the daugh- ter of William 8. Shed of 8730 Etzel venue. Regarding her financial settlement seh her husband, Mrs. Reakirt said she : had agreed with Reakirt’s lawyer to make no definite statement as to —

Inspector which the law prohibits from being

HOSPITAL ‘WOMAN AND AL i ; | DRUGGIST ARRESTED EF

Mrs. Hilda Koch and G. E. Jacobs 4 Warrant Had Been Issued for Mrs . Be rbet een to Obtain E — ——— es * In a ——— campaign started by the L * —* og tice at Washington against doctors, druggists and womer with using the mails to promote criminal medical p sale of drugs and instruments used for illegal ‘pu eri, | United States Marshals in St. Louis Wednesday creed i 2 and a woman both of whom were indicted by the § er Federal grand jury for sending such contraband matter tl the mails. Hed The woman arrested is Mrs, Hulda Koch, ore * ietor * of Franklin Lying-In and Maternity Hospital, at 2907 F ; nue. The man is Gustav E. Jacobs, nianager of the I Drug Co., at Jefferson avenue and Wash street. — — Dispatches to the Post-Dispatch say that 173 in 72 cities Wednesday on similar charges in thee Mrs. — oe ere on information obtained by Postoffic | * George A. Leonard. The in- dictmenf-against Mrs. Koch alleges that she wrote a letter to Leonard, who had/ easuméd the fianis of “Mra: Bdward Rice, Clarksville, Mo.,” and offered in reply ‘to a letter from him information

i i i . given through the mail. Leonard had written to her after reading her ad- vertissment in the St. Louls Times June 4 last. Woman Dentes Charge. Mrs. Koch told a Post-Dispatch re- porter after her arrest that she was not : guilty of the charge against her, and that she had not written a letter to “Mrs. Edward Rice.” She said she was unable to write English and that she had not caused the lettemto be writter by another person, She said she conducted her hospital in accordance with the law and had no~ been guilty of illegal practices. The indictment against Jacobs con- tains five counts and charges that he Persons Prominent in Society — a and Business Taken in R | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Many of the persons arrested throughout the United States today in the Department of Jus- tice campaign against illegal use of the mails in the sale of medicines and in- struments are prominent commercially and socially in their communities, Some J *

the mails any vile or obscene ‘matter, wh sealed or unsealed; any adver-

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Page 2

—— ELI ——⸗ WIFE WHO —— —J er: A pone

4 In connection. with James Me Creery& Co. Ne 4 *7 — — — No Matter What You Need for Thanksgiving or ee a en You Wilt Find That — s fs Splendidly Ready t to Se 0 jere made here today by postal. in- g iy | ge bape j a Testimony in the — suit of Mrs. in a nation-wide movement —— — Mabel Annabelle Arnold, an attorney * , | ; * ——— ert gd rapier and lecturer, against Dr. ae Rane . t me s conducive to race sul- heard Tuesday the t cide. “The specific charge guins Court und taken under advisement, Mra ao A Remarkable Sale of Men s Silk Hose Our business in Silks this; : Begins Here Tomorrow Morning . ay eous hase brings to us—just at the time when in. prea dea host ‘quaty Se ak

‘ 2 ee — age — — — 2 - y — ise 4 i tu iLecturer Who Called Husband “49-Year-Old Baby” on Stand in Divorce Case. —J gi. y : in Chicago for| | Ea , ee ee aii.

Pan persons arrested is using the Arnold said that her husband dié@ not season has been tremendous An ady demand—a large assortment of high-grade, malis in connection with a business properly support her and that he inter- but,.as we anticipated such men that we can offer at a great saving in price. Those who have per- ,, Sater: the ban of the Government. fered in her management of the house- hold and also annoyed her at her private * — Wwe are ‘splen- repared to suppl at ey sonal needs to fill or Christmas’ gifts to-buy, should not fail to take ad- vantage of this great. money-saving event, } Proprietor of One of daa a Largest school in the Benoist Building by turn- every need. They will be on sale; of course, in our Men’s Furnishing De- a Drug Stores A 2 PRORIA, Tll., Nov. 20.—Albert Zimmer- proprietor of one of the city’s —* G@rug stores, was arrested this jomerning by United States , Marshal Black, in connection with the simulta- Bef “8 neous raids being made throughout the eee & country, ‘He gave bond for his ap- es b pearance at’ the April term of the Fed- — — — MRS. A.A.ARNOLD * Officers of a Wholesale Drug Com- atv pany Are Cited. ; CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—Officers of the ' Vogeler Drug Co., wholesale druggists, - were cited here in the Federal medical

MORE FIRETRAP SCHOOLS FOUND; TOTAL OF EIGHT

Continued From Pace One.

Writs Served on Large Drug Corpora- tions in Boaffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Writs of cCaplas were served on the Cahoon-Lyon . Drug Co: and Faxon, Williams & Faxon, grocers and druggists, today in the posteffite medical*crusade. Both con- with

plant was of ordinary wood. The oth- er part was of galvanized iron, Sidener leaned over to inspect it more closely and put his hand against ‘the galvanized iren, near where it joined the wood, to support himself. He jumped back quickly. * The iron which was nailed to the wood was burning hot. 2000 Bushels of Coal Near. Nearby the heating plant was stored 2000 bushels of coal in a room that was not fireproof. At the dangerous Carr Lane School, McKelvey said, the boiler room was fireproof. But in the Divoll Schoo! there was practically noth- ing in the basement that was fireproof, In the Divoll_ school the main stairs are wooden, but the Board off Education has yielded to the State fire regulations to the extent of put- ting in one firegroof flight of steps from the first to the second floor. Theprincipal said there was no regular fire drill at the school, but that the dismissals are in the nature of a fire drill and are conducted so that they would be more effective in averting a panic. to The Lincoln School has two wooden stairs from the first to the third floor. The points that made it dangerous in the opinion of the Building Commis- sioner Were practically the same as at the Divoll and the Carr bane schools. Boxes of Straw in Basement. f Tre Lincoln, however,yhad two dis- tinctive features—straw in boxes in the basement and rats. . The principal, J. L.-- Bankeson,-- said the straw lying about was not the fault of the janitor. The goods that had come in the boxes were to be sent back ae io 2 ws : a? weed 22 th Me AE es —EE— Sopp aA . XäE gets: "4 * el ws =. * 4 — Jaisti es ee ae Sey * Sg Pa br 4 “my “Flan ai be — are large oorporatlons " thepaghout-t the city. ak —— Two Médteine Men and a ee | Druggist Are Arrested, ' @. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Dr. J. ; * Valentine Studor of this city was arrest- _ed today by postal authorities on connection with the Federal on illegal use of the mails. The A. B. Chatfield Jr. and James mn, members of a remedy coni- es: * yan n Wichita, Kan., and of Mack Ho- eH: hart, ‘a druggist, in Topeka, Kan., were a wee to local postal inspectors. All * four men previously had been indicted ky the Federal grand juries: —

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=. 2 ” : ⸗ iva Men and a Woman Arrested in = —3 Indianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20.—Four men and & woman were arrested here : , today in the Federal medical raid. They ware: Dr, C, A. Henry, F. P. Clark, gee of a= rubber manufacturing ~ Seompany; Miss Nellie Whelan, employed : ae @ompany;.L. E,. Morrison, ote thy merchant, prominent in church Ae (pag Dr, 8. P. ‘Moddard,

At home she said he would leave written directions telling her how to conduct Silks and Velvets which are In the course of the trial her attorney daily arriving. magnitude. Below we ve you the details: evidence. Judge Grimm asked her) setia, ahd armure can Rak to hold a sale of such gt tebe et. Men’s pure-thread, heavy-] Men’s pure-silk Half Hose of good, durable ered that her view of the law was that wraps and are 31 inches wide. or —* with white. clock; Miss Rosalind Silverthorne, teacher in r O value ecial leon Cords), the latest novelty A regula $2.5 — ly SI 95 | J was preparing for a bath, Dr. Arnold ers. It may be had in street Half Hose, which is In taking the case under advisement Exquisite Velvet Brocades on larly at $1. 50 and $2. 00 a pair, sale price 95c° such misconduct. white, black and navy founda- ’ it Other Excellent’ — in Silk Half Hose o fa, Men a ‘40-year-old soft and silly baby,’’ who Prices range upwards, the yard, men; these are exact duplicates of in navy, black, tan, gray and white. Silk Half Hose, which we WIDEN LEAVES “$5, NO ors, Crepe Charmeuse and Satin MORE,” TO HIS DAUGHTER of their splendid wearing qualities. | the pair 50 and 85.00 navy and red, blue and white, and street shades, and’ are the fashioned Silk Half Hose with re- | lisle-thread foot and silk ; n. They are reinf d His Attorney. For double-width goods the ae 8 er ee gray, cadet, purple, Burgundy and lent values at, the pair 50c 50c tery Friday, was filed for probate Velveteens, Corduroys and Silk eee noe ee ee — cree soueeen te a Negligee Shirts for Men on Sale at Widen’s daughter, Mrs, Vera English Velveteens, upwards Widen Jones, and $5 to*his grand- from 1.25 The will provides that all stock French Silk Velvets, —— Are Very P opular Widen held in the Barr & Widen from =.00 “ And Our Stock Is Complete his half interest in the Interstate Solid Gold Jewelry From the number of these Suits that we have sold in St, Louis, it is easy to see that this popularity is not confined to New York and other ing on and off the electric lights. This the household. He did not appear in The inroads being made on our partment, which is now occupying the cor- fr gave to her a Istter from her husband ‘Awe ong the latest a —— whether, as a lawyer, she thought such changeable effects. . These are , at, A bt Yale bl weight Silk Half Hose, in black | 8 eg tan, — — wed it could not be and Judge Grimm said The yard $3.00 her: school and at one time boarder | sizes 94 to 1194, Hogular vane $1.35 gc na at one m a r . * —— 2 gg Hee in plain dress silks, and is being priced for this sale at : came into her room and tried to embrace shades and is 31 inthes wide, considered one of the best makes on the market. In the lot will-be found black, Judge Grimm said he was inclined to satin, some of which are hand- for a quick clearance : dy hee ra After filing her suit, Mrs. Arnold in a tions. These are suitable for A fall , PES e ec epgnmng i tz oe 4 3 3 ®; 8. Billings, J. J. Milasch, W. D. le Brin and Annie Mason- UL, Minn., Nov. 20 20.—Those ar- : —— here in the Federai “purity eru⸗ “pade” are Miss Rose Gilbert, Miss BE. Bt “Esch, ‘Harry Sansby, Ida Pearson and _. Minnie Schwanz. Cleb Dit Director at Holden 9— s CITY, Mo., Nov. 20,—The ar- om Holden, Mo., of Dr. Edward Gruss, prominent church worker and frector of the Commercial Club of that ‘towh, im connection with the Postoffice ws this afternoon.

and the straw had been kept for pack- ing purposes. Negro School Protected. At L’Overture, a negro school at 2612 Papin street, McKelvey and Si- dener saw what the School Board eould do for fire protection when it set out to do it. Earlier in the day they had visited the Washington school, at Euclid and Fountain ave- nues, and found that there and in other bulldings also, attempts had been made t#make them compara- tively fireproof. But where iron steps had been put in a stairway the Com- missioner found, as.a rule, that the risers were of wood, or vice versa. At L’Overture, however, there was no wood alternating for iron. ‘The basement was fireproofed to the last degree.” The corridors were concrete and the stairs were iron and concete. Each stairway was a fire escape it- self. MeKelvey to Order Board to Act, McKelvey said that he would im- mediately send formal notices to the Board of Education that schools must be fitted with fire escapes, and if the board does not immediately comply with the noticed or signify its in- tention of not complying he will make application for arrests of the mem- bers at once on charges of violating : the State fire laws. } ° Dr. Magoon Favors Escapes. Dr, Frank L. Magoon, chairman of the Building Committee of the Board of Ba- ucation, who was president of the board four years ago at the time of the dis- aster at the school in Collinwood, near Cleveland, O., when several hundred children were burned to death, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. that services as executor. The will was drawn Aug. 2, 1912, and was witnessed by A, D. Cunning- ham and Ethel Kibler. ;

Say, girls, ZAPLE makes delicious tudge. Ask your grocer. Its great. AVENGING JEWEL THEFT, HAS HER WATCH STOLEN Woman Comes to Prosecute Former Husband; Loses Diamond-Set Timepiece. Mrs. Dora McClanahan, proprietor of a hotel in Fort Worth, Tex., is in St. Louis to prosecute her former husband of a few weeks, Charles Fuerst, on a charge of stealing her jewels, valued at $16,000. Wednesday she caused the arrest of William P. Loudermilk of 2037 Eu- genia street on a charge of stealing her diamond-set watch, valued at $300. Mrs. McClanahan téld the police the watch was missed from a handbag in her room at the Terminal Hotel Monday, after Loudermilk had delivered an ex- press package. She had no theory as to who stole the watch when Detectives Agee and Kilker were assigned to the case, but mentioned the express driver as one person who had been in her room. Loudermilk admitted he had the watch, and said that he found it in'the corridor of the Terminal Hotel, and that he had advertised it.

For Strength ather John’s Medicine builds you up. Cures colds. SUFFRAGETTES SENTENCED |. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Two suffragettes were sentenced to prison In the Court of

Attractive New Waists These descriptions but suggest a few of the many new styles in Waists now on sale on our Third Floor. An early in- spection is invited. Chiffon Waists made with yoke of net, silver lace revers and shadow lace ruffles; long sleeves and net lining. Choice of navy and black. Price $8.00 Chiffon Waists in surplice ef- fect with net yoke, gold lace vest and lined with Filet net; the sleeves are long, with tucks and edged with frills. Choice of navy and black. Price $5.50 Chiffon Waistg, with yoke and collar of net, shadow lace jabot and hand-embroidered front; long, shirred sleeves and lined throughout with net. The eolors are navy, black aud white. Price $14.00 Charmeuse ._ Waists trimmed with bands of brocaded velvet and buttons to match, yoke and collar of shadow lace; long sleeves. This Waist may be had in navy only. Price $16.50 Stylish Accordion Plaited Waists lined with king’s blue or apple green messaline; long sleeves. Choice of taupe and navy. Price $18.50 We have several styles of strictly plain tailored Corduroy Suits made on semi-fitting lines. Some have straight fronts, while others are made with round corners, and all are, lined with | the best of satin. Skirts’ have side | laits, Choice of navy, brown or lack. Specially priced at $37.50

The Suit illustrated is made of vel- vet with three-quarter eutawdy coat, —— is finished with a rich Chinchilla aan: Gases | fur roll collar. The coat ightly * Paised waistline, end ‘oe skirt is made on straight lines with raised waistband and aa ‘Specially priced at ss7 00 In addition we offer a few exceedingly clever models in Velvet Suits made with ‘cutaway coats. Some have colored broadcloth vest and piping, while others have long roll silk collars and are trithmed with silk braid; the skirts have side plaits. aso. of brown, navy or black, Specially priced at 0.00 Special Values in Women’s Coats That Are Worth Considering The woman in need of a new Coat should not fail to see the ex- ceptional values that we are offering this week as the result of a re- cent special purchase. We quote several > these offerings: About 75 handsome Velour and Corduroy C Choice of pl or semi-dress models, some of which are trimmed with fur or heavy braid and lace; lined with light or dark colored silk. Choice of loose or semi-fitting styles, or two-tone effects. 65.00 75.00 Long Topcoats, made on straight lines, black. ‘These Coats have medium-sized velvet collar and cuffs, and have belt across the back. which may be detached if desired. They are really $22.50 values, but we offer them at three-quarter and full lengths, in navy, black, brown, tau Corduroy Coats Velour ts . $16.50 27.50 to $35.00 to

cially priced at # 2 Wo have an excellent full-length Black Coat of heavy-weight cheviot, made on semi-fitting lines and lined thronghout with the best of satin; if is finished with an inlaid velvet collar and buttons*through the front. This is a strictly tailored garment and is spe- $25.00 $16.50 of boucle cloth in navy and

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N ew Mid-season Millinery Will Be Shown he fully agrees with Building Commis-| Sessions here today for window smash- sioner McKelvey that there should be|!"8- Isabella Irving was sent up for six fire escapes of some kind on the ol4|™months and Ethel Slade for four months third-class buildings that are stil) be-|92 the charge of damaging shop win-} ing used for schools. dows ff Bond and Oxford stfeets on Nov. 6. | They participated in a raid with other, women as a protest against the rejec- tion by the House of Commons of an amendment providing for woman suf- frage in the home rule bill of Ireland. Tomorrow We shall have ready tomorrow a new and at- Ps : g 355 bate rT

There is Only One ‘Magoon sald that four years ago an wore tases | = “Bromo the old Bryan Hill School at a —4 Ey i

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ay H dKan., ‘Nov.’ MANRITY 10 hg 8! Wy po = an address to ‘the Kansas f . Agricultural and Industrial Con- PH URALITY | 19 93] 7 y a gress, gave these geven ways of i d Fire , ‘eare cutting’ the high cost of living: —9* ind Start : “Let the.Government check the Done in the oN ent’? Way blue, pink, old roe, ane, 7 decline in the purchasing power of Mrs. Irene Foes, 2% years old, of 113 white and black. _ Albert Whitefield, ' After|| £°!4 by taking, automatically, {/ Bull Moose Cast 109,478 Votes tn ——— tes ua —— ® Skirts to easure 98 Cent * $1 5 V eluee 4° present evils. The total vote of the State for Gov- Feared Consumption O if er for Ch oice §9-cent Dress Silks, 27: Gack otzl ped pie 42 * aes — faa: 6s smicin. “Prevent as, far as possible or- ernor follows:, Major, 338,951; seigaseetap : 4-inch } ali I Hed Been Drinking and | ganizations from advancing prices |} 219,014; Norton!, 109,478. There was | i Are the Season’s * — ————— os * navy blue tourist all new colors; 24 * — — Was Crazy With Jeal- arbitrarily. Place a maximum lim- heavy slump in the vote cast for the Entirely Cured. Interesting Case esigns; 69c values offered — ——— = mu . ‘ m4 a eee veeeeewnenee ee eee ee eeeeeeeeenee “ener ee it to prices, if necessary. Democratic and Republican candidates. W. H. Burtch, Bingham, Pa., writes: ; \y F avorites. t $1.25 Silk and Wool —— an # P olice- | a . 1 “Tl was in a terribly run-down condition, . 98-cent black Pean de Soie, 36 inches wide; ousy, He Says— Introduce simpler and less ex- For example, Major ran 7,623 below the Hine —* * a —* ee ig sggbrtborggses we — expe ——— * sn cane man Kelley’ s Revolver Is pensive methods of bringing the vote cast for Bryan four years ago; had a dull, heavy pain between the | eA measure. Have a date set for a | luster; Th y, special at ; wide; Thursday, eriendid quality at. commodity to the consumer. 16,981 below_the vote cast for Gov. Had- h flesh idly, and i Found in Prisoner’s Cell. “Finally, educate people in the |} ley in, 1908 and 10,172 below the vote ‘ented 3. 22 into. consumption. | hut 2 po hod $7.00 00 sgl pn erway bbs er tr dg principles and habit of true econ- || he himself p@peived as a candidate for} Arter taking four bottles of Hood’s Sar- grade of guaranteed lining satin; in | ; omy, thus doing away with extrav- Attorney General four years ago. saparilia I was entirely cured and never ammoantil it fits absolutely $]. gray only; Thursday, special at. cae 750 — — q cabanas 8 mele eae Al — agance and waste.” McKinley fell 128,189 votes behind the on better.” : i SS 2 satisfactorily. Our priee.. First Floor. ro @layer, Albert efield, the story aft four years ago, and n cases where a strengthening, - oe Sica: ae ered te |] 89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. — 39 YEARS OF UNDER ¢ ing, appetite-giving medicine is needed ©f whose confession after his arrest and 95,841 below the total vote he received ‘ : when’ a candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected thou identificafion at Gorham, Ill., was eX-} ape post- — ‘a the ently! sveniie Sindh 68 Cores. | | f > The . clusively told in late editions of Tues-| newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- — * us eon of the vote for presi- bocduatnd tabtete — —** — F here IS a remendous eman O — day's Post - Dispatch announced | lishes_news, gathered by the Asséciated Press. Wednesday that he will plead guilty and - S throw himself on the mercy of the d isses oats at - — pad : - omen s an ee RE Questioned at length by Detective ‘Chief Allender at Police Headquarters ¶ Coats of fine chinchilla clath, in gTay and blue. \ MWednesday. he repeated his statement ‘ {hat the bullet which killed Huddleston Second @ Coats of splendid importe diagonal worsteds. was intended for Annie Williams, the | Floor @ Coats of the wanted, well-wearing broadcloths. negress with whom he quarreled just be- Tithe Gallon pay, that, tbe Willams wom- | | ¶ Coats in beautiful novelty, effects. in her home near Ewing avenu Nn by and’ Locust street at the,time the shoot- You Can Choose of All Colors and Styles i in All Sizes Z ~ htg, took place in the alley back of the | 1 1 ] i / y a ene: | ‘ey Every Coat at this price is in a smart modeF and every Coat is faultlessly ~ Whitefield .was ‘brought to St. Louls|{| , i Rd Sees Sa ee en OO tailored. Some are plain and some haye velvet collars and deep turn-back “WS fh — been sont co Gochan to cuffs.. There are Coats in the semi-fitting styles and Coats in the long, loose- i A, Beott, who had been sent to Gorham to " | ) . @ e ge ae Detective Scott is @ ne —— Satisfaction | fitting styles. All the popular colors are to be had, as well as | 60043 00; J (

| Both at Gorham and at Union Station . | the staple black. Choice of all sizes for wees measuring * agains but no ci tht pay ; ee : 84 to 44 at bust, and for misses 14 to 18 years old. They are lia the peapsace of Post. -Dispatch re- No More Darning if You Wear : wonderful values Be oli. ee F tated — 2 — reise “tee at FS * - New-Caracul Cloth Coats, $10.00. Women’s and Misses’ Coats at $19.75 — gig took place in the Williams A : : Smart. new models in full- ‘length, semi- New models of fine quality chinchilla i Re ter admitted that he was 1 fitted styles with large sailor collar and cloth, in gray and navy blue, black and which killed Huddleston. turnback cuffs. They are all lined w ith white diagonal, materials, effective gray ley’ ; | OS eg s sellin Naat gi ETE splendid quality satin. Choice of women’s | pnd brown mixtures and plain Patrolman ¢Dustmann and _. Private and misses’ sizes. ‘Extraordi- black — — All are in Watchman Klarhorst. While Whitefield nary values at.. the best styles. . Kee me

Was making this statement, Detective ee a se te ee Scott searched the mattress in White- | Unusual Values i in a Cnt Offering of $5. 00 Chiffon Waists, $3 95 ~ fiel@’s eell_ and found the revolver with : er, eae —— so le 20a Signed Fgh Elegant new Waists, of fine quality chiffon in beautiful shades of brown, navy blue, gray nd iake-and number the revolver was iden. eae | ‘black. They are made with long sleeves and high necks.and are in sizes for women SOR. Bio — of Patrolman Kel- The ORIGINAL Guaranteed from 34 to 44 bust mieasure. - Special Thursday. ... V ley, with whom Whitefield grappled be- (ove the shooting. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO, 39 YEARS OF a ; pehawioay ante story as to how he -got} ; : ) wn: is -elley’s revolver differs in every detail | . —* fit : 2k Ag arsay had 7/m\ Extra Size Rugs—Special |$1.00 and $1.25 Gloves ae — — =. ing 8 Purchased in the East by our buyer, who has just} —E—— as Street cet ips Baga = Te ie sh | | soeked onthe door,” said Whitefield |] manta. 4 returned from the ‘‘carpet opening.’’ Are perfect and in splen- } S'Y%@ 80 te 4 — weayser! made ie eavy od | | | did new colors and patterns. Have just reached us by fast of finest selected skins. Choice is offered from a pee. 5

f,om the statement made by Kelley on “mnie opened the door and when she i Mie Che eens ta heroes Thi row. They are un- | Tange of sizes and from all the newest shades ‘ ea ere freight and‘go to our great Rug Floor tomor of light and dark tan. Extra special for surpassed values at these sale prices. Third Floor. Actual $17.50 qualities of the Actual $22.50 qualities of the fipe Thursday only at... _ttemed John, that I was jealous of. She _ told me to go away, but I was mad, | russ _ pulled out my knife but L hadn’t opened splendid B els Rugs in the large | Wilton Velvet Rugs in the lafge Glevie ti oaaieaiiae range of sizes | 4ark and ight coeaeve* sewed ee Kayser’s washable leatherette were cap

_ 4s another man in the room—a fellow ‘ ‘Wt when the police came running in. Po- : ze, 11.3x12 feet—re- $I 3.75 5 size, 11.3x12 feet—won- $I yin 5 and quedatied Gage oh wellknown makes; . _ @ * ve, to : J ee cae ; J — Ue Kelley pointed his revolver at markably priced at derful values at Ee bap ng — — * Aide | $13.45 Tapestry Axminster Rugs, in $21.95 Wilton Velvet Me mebiieh bis revotver with my tétt Holeproof Hosiery is made of Anéat selected combed Rugs, size 9x12; woyen | the 9x12 fect size; afl | Rugs, 9x12 feet; in $5. 00) Bed ts at hand. He just let go the revolver and from finest wool yarns the newest shades in a — * * — * — — stepped back. I was surprised when I yarns ‘under the most-sanitary conditions. : a ere cof Dine gy x weiter a ggg me ol mg eR MiB —* Pane Real Satin Marseilles Bed Sets, and this is the | pri ‘found that gun in my hand. 1 thought vegetable dye, is used and ever y pair is w ashed four ment of this season's e obtaijed’ Bt tae —— ‘sal — 32 these have ever sold, so that it will pay you to take prom ivan Pe es havea ere tussle to keep Mr, Kel- times before it reaches the consumer. *best pat- price, $17 7 5 ing colors. . $18. 95 of this splendid one-day offer. ‘The spreads and covers ¢ | * real eee en eet YD 4s . * —J — * are beautifully matched, both having the wanted scalloped © oney, The seeret of its Wwear-resisting qualities lies 75-cent real cork Linoleum, 4 yards $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums, 2 yards edges. Great ins dee OE

Py — After his announcement that he would wide; will cover most any room | wide; and in pattern that go clear $2.35 and $2.50 winter-we $1.69 fine ere plead guilty, Whitefield was feminded in its peculiar knitting. This is done by experts without seams; a large selection of | through, a great variety of styles; | Comforts in Persian and hangs — Se- with . cut corners 1 that he might be hanged. | attern uare specially priced at, square signs; some have gna | Z 3 ‘ “T.can’t help that,” he said. “I did W ho are specially trained. —8 d petty sb ovine dieses 59c vase, Thursday i so aha ae Gesu a 98 | brand— awk bran 7a poe cahpegion davertere Wedne a With every box of three or six pair, as the case may be, . white or Arabian, pair.... Ole or Arabian color...... | | eS ‘started a collection to| provide a special goes a coupon. , Return any pair that shows a hole within the time 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 3 B. —— & BRO. D. G. OO. a ‘ sve ad op UND ; | weward for r Murphy. stipulated with this coupon and we will gladly replace it. There are no A fae Geaiyees “First Floor. Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Less Than Half I Excelsior Auto Co. seVen-passenger Ruckard or Pleree Limousine and |i] Perfect Fitting — Wonderfully Elastic An Extraordinary Offer Involving a Noted Maker’s Entire § Touring cars, $ per hour. 219 N. Car- pens “Central 66, “Bomont xer ‘‘Holeproof”’ Hosiery is like all other hosiery in a ap peakamipe-+-tt is just One of New York’s greatest makers, knowing of the tremendous gelling we are doing in me : as light weight and as fine ‘looking. It has superior qualities of fitting and its wonderful sought us for an offer on his entire surplus stock—-several thou an ercoate—s pure handl ) ‘GAVE HIS WIFE 25 elasticity is a strong point in its favor. There are all kinds—silk, ‘lisle, cotton, ete.—to —— A atl ⸗ erases "Sho scout be this sale eae Bepron yt ings — ul wa CENTS IN 20 YEARS be had in our great assortment. Choice for wonien, children and men, in all sizes. coast Grimm Refuses: Divorce : | Regular $18. 00 and $20. 00. Suits and Overcoats, $8: toR. E. By Afte | ae ae Sree After Women’s Cotton Hosiery, Guaranteed 6 Months qa Wo0s than a ton dollar bill for these Suite and Overcoat, — _. * Cireult Judge’ Gri Wed Te- ; sed leita Ab Statins &. ences or We especially recommend this line. It i is the best hosiery ¢ 2 () () : it. But that io'net the. Nugent way end, instead, we offer you she same buying — we

ver avenue after his wife, Mat- we know, coming in a splendid weight in fast black. There are regular Splendid Suits Finest Overcoats Ae, had testified that during the 2 and extra large sizes. Six pair guaranteed for six months—a box cheviots, | The materials are the most sought | Are = ented ‘fears oftheir married life he had given ppg + * all of “collars, some mney me et ter only 2. cents and ha the newest fall * @ never spoken most Rosirable’” conservatlv h belts a en cae vind word to her. S novelty effects. and plain black. i = — — Men’s 4 Cotton Hos lery, Guaranteed 6 Months Choice of all sizes for men of all yreportions. Suits, Overcoat and Craveneties for con hs fat fast black ahd i ahd in a splendid medium weight. Are soft ; | ° servative men, for the younger men and especially a splendid assortment of Suits so much { pearing. testimony for the hus- and comfortable to the feet. The most satisfactory it men can buy in vogue among college men. Any you choose is'yours at this remarkably —— Te ‘Judge Grimm continued the case —6 pair guaranteed six months—a box than half the actual worth, mapa ASH * AN Children’ s Cotton Hosiery, Guarant’d 6 Months , . eo Noe ee so * Perfect School — Hosiery—no constant wearing out —no $? 00 il —: dent that thie ts the department in which to and bargains whea —— constant darning. Are fast black and fine rib. We guarantee six pair to $7.50 Values, $5.00 : Freee —

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main on Directorate. meee * 7 1 He 4 b a ef a * — ROXIES COME SLOWLY 4 ? Permits, Which Are Irrevocable, Given for About One-Third of 100,000 Shares. Contest for control of the National Bank of Commerce centered Wednesday | & on of the Stockholders’ Protect- . Wwe @ ttee to bring about a peace- Butt BO fee —— — — te ; ¢ 7 oe aw -_. . P = tution; | > x * * —J— — eS * * * — » +9 — — vo & 7 . * a 2 ? 4 ae a Sees soeiates in the management of the bank. é One Of the proposals under considera- tion involves the resignation of Presi- ‘dent ‘Edwards, with the understanding that the other executive officers shall be re nm 3 : ; , planned also to continue Edwards mber of the Board of Directors it may be necessary to give large representation on the ‘Stockholders’ Protective Commit- of Charles Rebstock, whole- dealer; Nelson W. McLeod, of the German Savings Insti- Attorney George Jockett Ed- representing the heirs of the jJate William H. Thompson, and Guido | capitalist. The Thompson jnterests are insistent that Edwards be : ‘frem the presidency. ‘ Sale of Shares Refused. learned that powerful interests 4 ified with the St. Louis Union Trust Co. pftered % buy outright the shares held by the Thompson faction. The basis | “‘guggested was $175 a share, or approx- imately $17 above the present market valuation. use of sentimental rea- ‘1 ean truthfully say that Dr, Kil- sner’s Swamp-Root is a very good | , not alone for kidney trov- also for weak and sore back, as well as for rheumatism. é * Bh geht er ago I became ill and unable to work, my trouble being a Jame back, I read of your Swamp- Root: in the newspaper and in an Al- pmanac. . Believing i | hased several more and in a short ‘was able to continue with my AUGUST STRON G 3414 on ay No | “Grinseapotis Minn. _. Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that ~ he seld the Swamp-Root to Mr. Strong.

» Binghamton, It will. con- ton, F ing af the | Fonte lar tent for gale at all

in on the Threads” may be capable of the song writers, but they are but inspiring to men and wom- : * * who find them coming in their own - jocKka, thus announcing * approach of es IJ . , te * h ° may t ge up using mp'ie, inexpensive formula whieh can * ed privately in your o ome.

| {YOUNG stitution."’ tion of the Bank of Commerce have ob- ganization. , 7 WOMA | LIBRARY EMPLOY ES

— ·- — — OF |

sons it was announced the Thompsons would not part with their shares at any price. In this connection the report gained currency that N. A. McMillan, president of the St. Louis Union Trust, was slated for the Edwards position. President Mc- Millan declined to discuss this report | when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter. | He referred the interviewer to Thomas H. Weat, chairman of the board of di- rectors of that company. West said: “The St. Louis Union Trust Co. is not negotiating! for the purchase of any shares in the Bank of Commerce, hor has it offered to buy stock in that in- Stockholders favorable to a reorganiza- tained proxies on about one-third of the 100,000 shares of capital stock. Several stockholders have refused to subscribe to the proposed reorganization because the proxies given to the shareholders’ committee are made trrevocable. Objectors to Edwards Disagree. There is a divergence among the pro- testing stockholders as te the best method of proceeding against the Ed- wards ad shareholders thought it advisable to call a meeting of all the stockholders for the purpose of going over the af- fairs of the bank, and then electing a sommittee to handle the proposed reor- Under the present plan of obtaining prozfes the fear is expressed that too | much authority has been assumed by Attorney George Lockett Edwards, who, representing the Thompson interests, also is counsel for the Bank of Com- merce. : One of the stockholders who, al- though opposed to the Edwards admin- istration, has steadfastly refused to line up on the side of the Thompson crowd, is preparing a circular letter to stock- holders, calling attention to the deal whereby the Bank of Commerce ab- sorbed the Fourth National Bank jr 1906. Fourth National Deal Reviewed. The Fourth National Bank was cap- italized at $1,000,000 and its surplus and undivided profits aggregated $1>- 400,000. Its shares had a book value of $240. The National Bank ofeCom- merce paid a little more than $300 a share for the Fourth National. The consolidation is said to have resulted in a heavy loss to Bank of Commerce stockholders. , The stockholder’s letter relating to this transaction calle attention to the fact that Ben F. Edwards, his broth- ers, Albert N. and George Lane Ed- Wards, together with officers and clerks in the’ National Bank of Com- merce held a total of 38500 shares in the Fourth National Bank, or slightly more than one-third of its} total capital stock. B. F. Edwards owned 1169 shares of Fourth Nation- al; George L. Edwards, 608: A. G. wards and Sons, brokers, 425; A. N. Edwards, 25; J. A. Lewis, cashier in the Bank of Commerce, 163: B. J. Mudd, clerk in the Bank of Commerce. 467, and J. G. Matthews, another clerk, 20 shires. Other Fourth Nationa) sharehold- ers were Van L. Runyan, N. L. Tra- vers, J. W, Perry, A. D. Grant, F. w.

— BREAKS A COLD IN JOHN S. CARTER HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Treasurer of McNair & Harris Sustains Injury to Back. When Cars Hits Truck, — John 8S. Carter, treasurer of the McNair & Harris Real Estate Co., Was severely injured Wednesday morning whén the automobile of Walter T. Campbell, in which he was riding, collided at Twentieth and Lo- cust streets with an automobile truck. Carter was thrown f@om the machine into the street and suffered a severe injury to his back and cuts on his arm. He was taken to his home tn the St. Regis apartments, Lindell boulevard and King’s highway, where doctors were called to attend him. Mrs. Carter told a Post-Dispatch reporter over the telephone that the doctors were undecided as to the seriousness of her husband’s injuries, but that she did not consider his condition critical,

4

— —— — — in , OLIVE OR CENTRAL 7000 © FEW HOURO-PAPE 0 The very first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice.

After the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” you di- tinctly feel the cold breaking ané all the disagreeable Grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact thht a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in,the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most misera- ble headache,. dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, aneeze- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, nmrucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this onderful compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without ahy other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist can sup- ply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home Tastes nice—acts gently,—ADV.

unbelievable. ever in my life. I would not be with- out this medicine in my f , is without doubt the on the market. week for the P. R. R. Co.; am 51 years old and the father of six strong, | healthy —— a a Ww. ron, 616 9th st., 8. W., Washington, $9 Railroad Man Restored to Health — J 1 J ——— ete a * : . . & — ei; ; * te a 4 fe a — my . Pos. a : —* * Q . 2 vy , Ss . Zz a * — J * “i “ — * J > . “ *~ : , : . ey . = ; : ’ TAA AN LS QRSK RRR ES tt Bee et . . s = — ei — BLADER LOO LOU ICON AG OMIA AD aR ON A OO a eA — OR I A — » ~ 7 4 > 2 4 * » on - - . % g ey ae AE Sain, ee . Boek ae — a 5 he ale 9 DO Bi ayy — PG se * —— meezan Cards received Wednesday by friends of Miss Margaret Barlow of 5502 Caban- n@-avenue announce her engagement to Dr. Frederick P. Cowdin of Springfield, Il, Miss Barlow has been Librarian of the Cabanne Branch Library since Feb- ruary and was supposed to be so great- ly interested in her work that she was indulging ro. thoughts of matrimony. The engagement is the culmination of a romance which began four years ago, when Dr. Cowdin was attending Wash- ington University. Miss Barlow attend- ed Washington University after gradu- ating from Central High School. She will be the. ninth library bride to go to the altar in three years, eight having preceded. her from™he Centra} and branch libraries. Dr. Cowdin has a successful in Springfield. The wedding tage not been announced, but it will be in the early winter in St. Louis. Miss Barlow will continue her library work until thortly before the wedding. Post-Dispatch ig newspaper in St. Louis —28* only evening

elves or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated * ——pp — = r ar ; ee. ? A EN A ANE ET BA A AE A Nhe AI AIP HE NA OS ’ —— —— * * — —— epee fet Be 5 ele Pea hd * $ a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The Sun to- day prints a Washington dispatch feat- ured under a three column head, which says: “William J, Bryan will be Séretary of State in the Cabinet of President: Woodrow Wilson provided he accepts. It was learned on authority that can hardly be questioned that the premier post in the Wilson Cabinet has been of- fered to the Nebraskan and that he probably will accept. Furthermore, Mr. Bryan apparently will be one of Mr. Wilson's chief advisers in selecting the new Cabinet. The tender to Mr. Bryan of the portfolio of State is the only Cabinet matter that has been formally settled, up to this time. “Bryan's influence in the next ad- ministration no longer can be minimized. Whether for weal or woe the Presideat- elect has made acknowledgéments to ths leader of the so-called progressive wing of the Democracy by inviting him toe sit at his right at the council table and to advise with him in forming a Cabinet, a — — SS BEART IF ty ‘ 5 © a, = * — —B —— * ee F r ae bh $ a ° — aor * —— — see . So RS Lt —— 2 Mag } 7 * * ee oes oe a 7 * — — of . J ‘ J oy 4 . . = . — — 7 —— *F ieee 2 £ J 4 yt — — i ¥ * a ae arms z * * * —*8 ty — — ee cae tae — ee Sede IES 4 a q Pee J 4 ae 5 A gg os Derg er are & ts — 1 “ee the sick, sour vtec and - | Don’t put in another day of distrens. Let Cascarets cleanse and gut with Cascarets. regu- late your stomach; rem:ve the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver. Then you |’ will feel great. ; ‘ A Cascaret tonight will straigkten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a-clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget children. ‘

—— RM HIM A TELEPHONE ORDER SERVICE, OLIVE a = & 2 &Q nn

$1.00 Linoleum,

- Uhursday ’s elling, a — $1 £ noweum, 4 Yds. @.ae, 37¢ 4 yards wide, extra thick; made of the genuine cork, linseed oil and rubber; ¢omes in all .the latest Fall. 1912 designs; goods will cover your floor without a seam; specially priced for 3/fe this

@omen's + cotwear $3 and $3.50 Values at reduced prices; here ig your oppor- tunity of receiving e new style toe; medium ubans or military heel; neat per- forations; in 5 55 button or (Main Floor, Shoe Dept.) @ lace _ effects

Heavy Ga van ged Iron Ash — Can for $1.28 We have j ceived 300 galvanized Ash :

‘ — — > As Can; 20-gallon size; while #00 ast. ⸗⸗ 9 44 OBC. ..6cse, ’ ‘se

, 80¢ Buttons Clean-up sale of Buttons, including plain and fancy metal, covered, colored crystal with rhinestone centers; values up to 50¢ 1 0 GOROM oo ccs tipscccccsivewes b

— — — 26¢ Cordu oy iqu⸗ This is a. wonderful bargain - for Thursday ; 28-inch, wide welt: looks like 69c Corduroy: beautiful shades, for street and office wear; one-piece dresses and suits; only a limited amount, at, bi Rag hy (Main Floor, Aisle 2.) 28c Box dandkerchiefs Box Haridkerchiegs, for misses and children;~plain white with ini- tial; 3 in faney box; per” eee ee Main Floor—Aisle 6.

Specials in Notions good quality Dress Shields, all sizes.. 56 satin Uned box; Oc ‘We will place on sale’ 200 {fc

d|

98c Sterling Silver Pin: Women’s Sterling Silver Bete a pair of collar pins and anc bar pin; in plain and fancy designs: every pin guardn- teed; neatly’ boxed in white Thursday only

50¢ Lo berty Messalins Liberty Satin Messalines in a good assortment of Fall shades; always sold for 50c; as an é6xtra for * Thursday only at, wee Oe in eae — — — — soc Alovir Lace Many beautiful patterns in shad- ow Allover Laces; 18 in. wide, values that. are exceptionally, ,; ood at 50c; while a lim- 4 ted amount lasts, special, yard.

* F

$4 Loundry

6c @ood's Cambr c We have just recéived about 800 yards of Wood’s Cam- bric; will be on sale Thurs- day, while limited 3 amount lasts, yard...... —

Can be used for light cooking or laundry pur- poses, $1.90

25c & 19: Ws h Good Large bargain table of. pop- lins, ginghams, serges, pongees, voiles, etc., able for dresses; s0c Hat Prushes An elegant assortment of imported and domestic Hair Brushes; reg- i sar Soe ealty: 95¢ 8 lengths: Thursday, ei (Main Floor, Aisle 2.

— — ⸗—

paon Velvets, and dark colors: sold for 75e regular; odd lengths; special Thursday at, yard ob eecceceecesced (Main Floor, Aisle 1.) come X 75¢ Silk and Paon Ve va's A large variety of these silk and in all the light these —2 n ge $1.00 Suede Bajs The new collapsible frame, suede leather Hand Bags, in tan, a d f saat wpeciel” a ae Main Floor— MATMONL. «.-sreeseesoeseees

— ra —— . — J 4 — * ia ~~ A ta» +

£8 Fuil Ball- Jointed

For women; Toll collar: light "and colors; lar J F value; u — long as they last No phone, mail or C, 0. D. or-. ders. — 1 28 inches extra Ful ‘ F 3 eis, ——— ⸗ > —

Page 5

- — —o- — + ew — wa or - sees — emma = — —— — — — — —— — VN ————————— —————— SOU oe Re — Oe vere amcen militate, 6. ew —— —— i An —— switch board 2 ned Vor mo Pis —— A ARI WL cs Sin Ne Ch — * bua ee, at " “in Ste ‘ goer 6 Bee wet 5 Cn aS ew ny Mpa oY Bee Se ——— ss * e — a ane & tat — — pee ? 3 y. . wih wn et "sce onl sp —— — me: oO RP. eS ee a ae ————— —— band Lucas. — — + SS

away. that — “ee, —* 4 —— — — | — — —— Lo ‘gah Out ‘pain Ih: thé i Soapy Marks * Weer me Fe , — —— —— —— —— relieves the | thtoat —* gon Posioftice Safe May 3 ~ —— s “hoes :

stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of disgusting hawKing, spitting, blowing of the nose, end Help Police. right at the root of the foul breath. Hay fever victims who e and instantly relieves even are made miserable by fits of sneez srl ih eit — case of catarrh or cold. | | ing, coughing and wheezing get in-| Soapy finger prints left on the safe ow minutos after oo you can, stant a. os —* by the/in the Ferguson postoffice by the auto- loosen up phon Bp ape dnged use of t simple rem sate a in ape soreness are gone, the s ol Don’t suffer anotlier minute. Ely’s mobile yesgmen who blew It re ce smel] and hearing co sed Cream Balm will relieve you imme- | $200 in stamps and currency, . back. and you: feel like a @ifferent| diately, and a 50-cent’ bottle will | compared with the fingers of three sus- pects o were held at Police Head- quarters Wednesday. “ The men wers arrested Tuesday night by Postoffice Inspectors Martin and] more than likely work a complete ' Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, heals — Windt and Detectives Wetzel and cure. All druggists sell it. —ADYV. Kaiser, in a saloon at Ninth and Walnut ts. They were making a tour of ‘| the Market street saloons and they saw thé three men start suddenly to leave the Walnut street establishment as they entered. The men denied.any knowledge of the robbery, which \took place’ at 2:10 a. m. Tuesday, When they were searched, one was found to have $23.56 th his ts, and $124 In ‘bills pinned to his undsrwear. . * Carried Sonapy Kuite. Afiother ‘had a khifé which bore traces of some olly substance, appar- ently soap, and his pocket was smeared * with the same greasy substance. Soap | is applied by yeggman to the cracks of safe doors, to deaden the sound of the blast and to jessen its danger to them-

3 sed, followed the — of our Waist — to New York. rapier grinned yearn ghe dosage go yn) maker decided upon a quiek selling price for 500 Women’s . lored Shirts, and notified her to that effect. Result— : This sale of heavy quality Habutai Silk Shirts tomorrow. — They come in lavender, blue and gray-striped effects, with soft French collar and cuffs, and manhish Sleeves, with Gibson plait over shoulder, and patch pocket. — f They come in all sizes, and stores would usually think {t quite within reason to offer them at $3.50 each, OP ih ‘ —Tomorrow, Here, $1.76.

(Third Floor.) Se WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. —— Take Advantage Thursday. of the Actual Saving rtunities Offered in THISGREAT DOUBLE EVENT— Golden Plum Day Annual Thanksgiving Sale An Event Which Embraces Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel of the Highest Character and. pavelity at the Lowest. Prices ———

* LL ttt — ————— aa

: Be Offered ta,Select Exclusive-Patterns From That New York Purchase of Silks From a Prominent Dressmakers’ Supply House. Here’s another instance showing that it profits one well to follow the daily happenings af such a store as this. Among these are the exclusive Silks which the Fifth Avenue, | New York, shops are aren this very day’ in Dresses at $75, $85 and even up as high as $250, and yet at the prices in this shle, one may ——— beautiful Dress at a very modest price. Again Tomorrow— $3.50 Black Chiffon Taffetas; $1.75 Yard Soft black, 44-inch Chiffon Taffetas, with a zich, lustrous Swiss fin- ish. «The Fifth Avenue supply house’s price, $8. 50; in this sale, at $1.76 yard. $2.25 Soft French Taffetas, $1 Yard French Dress Taffetas, with dainty invisible pin checks, in diff color combinations. 36 ‘inches wide, and a quality which the Avenue supply house sold at $2.25 a yard, at $1 yard. $2.50 Shantisette Silks at 98c Yard A natural tan Pongee, with a crepe weave; especially desirable for dresses and coats. Come in the 36-inch width, and regular 00 quality, at Be yard, . $2.75 Chiffon Taffeta Stripes, $1.19 Yard ¥ The very.best Lyons Dress Silk—very soft and light in welght— comes in twelve of the prettiest shades, with hairline ‘S19 yard. inches wide. Fifth Avenue supply house’s price, $2.75, at $ $2.75 Fleur De Soie at $1.19 Yard - ” Also known by the name of Meteor Silk—a beautiful, ——— soft, clinging silk, and comes in white and seventeen of the prettiest shades, both light and dark. 42 inches. $2.75 quality, at * yard. $9.25 Light Colored Satins, 89 Yard A «soft, lustrous Satins; very firm -and comes, in._changeable.,and solid light and dark colors, suitabie for dresses, slips and coat lining —36 inches wide, and of regular $2.25 quality, 89e y he i eee a iC eee — | On Thassday Another Opdiothanlty Wi The Samples and Surplus Stocks of Two of New York’s Largest Makers of Women’s High-Class Skirts A most unusual opportunity to secure: fine Skirts. in the Ferguson posioffice robbery _ There wo meg ind ae aver money |} $5 to $9 Skirts, $3.98 $10 to $15 Skirts, $5.95 eay had a blackened appearance, such as might have resulted from a — Ee ty belycerin Blast. - .... 9 Th ' > Wo dnvidence Againat Bao 2 ey are all tailored in the best possible fashion—searcely The third man was picked up because any of them will need any alterations whatever. of his association with the other two, les—included are the best styles of the season—panel front and and no apparent evidence was found back, habit back, set-im plaits, braid trimming, fancy buttons, side- egainst him. He protested that he first front or back fastening, double box-plaited back. Materials—are serges, hard-finished worsteds, two-tone diagonals, | — rag cloths, Bedford cords, whipcords, —— and imported tures. ‘i,j nvet the men in the saloon. Colors—navy blues, browns, grays, mixtures, taupe, plenty of black, NEW CLOTHING ON CREDIT and also white. Plan Will “Near Swamp” H. & Sizes—reguiar as well as extra large—22-inch to 32-inch waist R. Co. * measurement. The Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 The Skirt Sale of the year, beginning tomorrow morning: ing — nae ioaee' doen aber. Women’s $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $9 Skirts, $3.98 Women’s $10, $19. 50 to $15 Skirts, $5.95 swamped with business the next 10 (Third Floor.) ee oe

i —*—— — — — — —— —— ⸗ EEL GLEE LTE CC ttt — a eee

‘Standard Values at Cut Prices | for Thursday Only | * CHIFFON WAISTS—In the newest models, also fine silks; all colors; actual value, $5 to 7.50. . WORSTED SWEATERS—In new button high model, 3 | cardinal, Oxford, tan —* white; the $5 kind.. er | 4 G SKIRTS—O corduroy, wale — ———— “ee | | Pass this figure this and next week, be- J —— aetua value, 6.50 to $10 | — of the rush of Thanksgiving é 'S CREPE TIONS— Lace — in ppers, white, vig helio ny whiney kb 7.50 kind | —* — a permits the complete PLUSH COATS—Of Lister’s German plush, Peau de non agga gh — ites pier’ seg Pe _ Cygne lined with kick-strip; $35. kind Sine’ (Wika 6a iol b ceeaioba ene \ADCLOTH COAT—Full length; guaranteed lined iapseietacedeiin eh ameek wt shawl revere and sailor collar; $25 kind.. — I||and hat’ for $15, or one can go as far RTED CORDUROY SUITS—For women ** i | beyond “this figure ag one’s circum- misses, in black, navy or brown; the $35 kind stances permit on payment of $1 er CHIFFON DANCING AND PARTY FROCKS—accor- week or payments may be made month- deon-plaited effects amongst the many styles; $25 to $35.. ly if desired. BROADCLOTH EVENING WRAPS—Black and all colors; - || The Howe & Rarick Co. carry a wide "wirange of choice merchandise. They full lined; the $85 to 30.50 kind. | | contro] a large chain of stores and bny IMPORTED BROCADE ‘VELOUR WRAPS—Very stylish TEA tatein Aiheettlini: Whats cnabiien Guilin and scarce; the $35 and $45 kind.,........-.ss.eeeeeeeeeee inal At very low ‘peices. ‘The ievie FUR SETS—Of Moline, Civet cat, Jap. mink, American fox, near & Rarick Co. is one of the largest and : —* black fox and raccoon; actual value ae to $50;- mest progreasive credit stores in st. Thuraday. .. > s = = with milk. It was a diffitult task ‘MME. MINNIE. —— — One of the features of this new Piano store is the liberal exchange policy which allows our customers to include their present, | pianos as part ment for the new {Noted Former Opera. Singer each case is in good condition. Hauke, former grand opera singer, died , Set tS BOE S | accomplish So we set prices that have no bearing upon their actual worth —2 one who © — ons. V ose, Fischer Wm. Knabe Mathushek Prancis Bacon Behr Bros. Gerhard * *— ses ats (Second Floor.)

¥ - ® I

IN ‘esinol will heal yo ur itching — * oe =) ESINOL Otntment and Reso! 8.1 Y aly he itching instantly, quickly and © Casily the most distressing worn, — — and clear ty pimples, blackheads, redness and.

ERCREN Tes ee REE ISS oH yeees ge *

tired from the stage in 18%, spendinx most of her time at her Villa on Lake Lucerne, with her husbend, Baten ven Hesee- Wartegg. The Mateness Wen bile in Male Oe. leans, ©) years ago, andedlied on her birthday anniversary. She Pg ge de- na

¥to keep him quiet." gitseend Tom eons yee ay. wae a ape ow ones—provided, the piano in question ‘in NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Mme, Minnie Nevertheless, the ‘of these used Pianos must be periodically and quickly They are priced as low as we have ever known for such good Pianos, and the list includes: Kimball Hardman Stuyvesant Emerson-Angelus Starck :

Sar3, j pee Fe 5. we. ae wy _ ew * * * ~ — —2 — — U $ J tee 1 x *——* — * * a7 GAR. Tee, We oF * F 4 ’ = ’ hd > * 4 Payir tn » pet rer ‘ 7% Re Pie sake . . 3 ee ie ,

Page 6

— —

» Suits, ‘and up to $20 Novelty Mixture Suits, all in one lot at $9.85. shades of cee plendid material—full silk lining—in a complete range of sizes.

Washington Ay. L. ACKERMAN, ~ Persian Lamb Coats, 992°

$18PersianLamb 9 5 * Full-length Persian Lamb Cloth Coats — lined throughout with black or colored: satin—splendid $18.00 values— $15 Full-Length $ Broadcloth Coats Some half lined, others lined —plain tailored models—some with large plush or Persian braided collar and cuffs—splendid val- ues at $15.00—priced in this sale, $9.95. Coats, Priced . 95 In gray, brown and aici stunning coats of novelty mix- at $15 00—priced in this sale, $9.95. Silk — 8 9 5 Suits Values. Ovi i. Ww, Suits early in the season. Cloth Coats .. on sale at $9.95. 95 = throughout. with yarn dyed satin | $15 Chinchilla tures, in tan, ‘brown and gray—splendid values S plendid $25.00 $24.75, which we also had-to reduce to $9.85. We also include our $15 MANAGER.

purchased more than 100 high-grade Silk Corduroy Suits from a New. York manufacturer at a very low price and are ‘offering them to you at less than one-half the price we had on these identical In fact, you will find in our stock a few of the same sty Navy and Black Serge They come in various 610-12 Washington Av. les and qualities priced $9.85 95 *

—

* x i hes ; . . * ; a : Poh, Re 4 R + Bi Pint ae ‘ Mes! eS. + ; . : owe -- ; P * Fy ’ 4 j 7 * — * 3 i’ hs 8 i = x +. $ ‘ae “yi 5 “e t ik Bi : BOUILLOR CUBES CORNEILLE DAVID & CO., Sele Agents : oe taighe ee New York p QUICK HE only Range made with Porcelain — Inner ~~" * Ma isle it i HN) Wi — — — tA Wey tN 9 ne Walls. Range more economical. ing it easy to keep clean.

Ringen Stove Co. 825 CHOUTEAU AVENUE RANGES This prevents rust and corrosion of the inner parts. ‘ It also reflects the heat back to the oven, thus making the Porcelain Enameled Trimmings in place of nickeled, nek Sold by All Dealers Who Value Quality DIV.)

Unhealthy Kidneys have caused more suffering among men and women than any other disease the human systein is subject to f the kidneys or liver are out of order, a s&eneral run-down tyres J is the result. Ambition is lacking, indigestion and nery- ousness are ever present, Avyvid complications that may develop into Bright’s Disease. Begin at once to use Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remetly the tried and true remedy for kidney and liver troubles, If taken in time you'll notice an immediate im provement, which will continue with its use. ——— a bottle from your druggist

Warners Safe Remedies EACH FOR A PURPOSE i—Kidney and Liver Remedy — — —— — — — — —

or ⏑ ⏑—— Remedy aon ae ‘ sthima Remedy §—Nervine C—Pilts (Theses? ) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Write for a free sa number of remedy — aa * Warner's Safe i tly Co,, 245 Rochester, N, Y. *

“es taking regularly three - Bpyo-nuclane

COLLAR TOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY N.Y.

——00—

FOr Headache And Every Pain

—XR& BARS ee ae —— * 2— — SS, ’ 3 : * Se, — * * . * — wi 4 jar se site hth te — AVOID IMIPURE MILK for — Invalids HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK "Ober n Imitations The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, For infants, invalids and gtowing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful. than tea Take no substitute. Ask for | HORLICK’S Containe Pure or coffee. ilk

yi I Had — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NQVEMBER 20, 1912. RG BOLD FREE UF TRIAL BY ACT UF WICKERSHAM . Arrest of Standard Oil Man Pre- vented Pending Investigation of Indictment. — — — By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—W. H. Gray, an attorney of Dallas, Tex., who, at patch reporter, charged that Attorney- General Wickersham had taken -stens to free from trial John D. Archbold, H. C. Folger Jr. and W. C. Teagle. who were indicted at Dallas in connec- tion with the case against the Magnolia Petroleum Co., has nad. his view au- thoritatively confirmed, and is as mad as a hornet. The indictments were returned last August, and all the parties named in the indictment, except Archbold, Fol- ger and Teagle, were arrested and tak- en before a United States Commissioner. After his visit to the Department of Justice, Gray said: ‘Mr. Wickersham Stated to me that he personally was | responsible for these warrants not being served, that he had ordered the United States Marshal at New York not to tion by the department as to whether the grand jury was warranted in find- ing the indictments.” Wickersham stated that he did not be- lieve there was sufficient evidence to convict the three men at 26 Broadway of the charge in the indictment. He did not believe that on a hearing before the United States Commissioner after arrest there would be sufficient evidences for their removal to Dallas for trial. He has summoned the United States At- torney at Dallas to Washington for % conference about the case. “On both points I took issue with Mr. Wickersham and stated that I believed there was sufficient evidence to convict these men,”’ said Gray. “I stated that I did not believe it was within the prov- ince of the United States Commissioner at New York to try the case on its merits, to ascertain whether he, in his judgment, thought the evidencé suffi- cient to convict them: of the crime charged in the indictment, but that such was’the province of the Federal Court at Dallas, and for that reason I: thought the warrant of arrest ought to be served. Were these ordinary men, that is the way the matter wndoubtedly would be disposed of. “Charles G. Morrison, an attorney of Chicago, has this case, with its de- tn ed ramifications, under consideration and investigation (so I was informed at the Department of Justice) and will no doubt formulate some opinion on it in the near future for the department.’”’ At the Department of Justice it was said that the trial of the officers of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, who were indicted in August, would be held in January. It was said that not one of the men indicted would escape trig] and that. the action the Attofney-General took in the case cited was not unusual. VICE-PRESIDENCY VOTE FOR WOMAN, UTAH PLAN Taft Electors From Vermont Also Will Be Asked to Sup- port Mrs. Witcher. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 20.—A plan was launched today to have Utah’s four Taft ele@ors vote for

1} Mrs. Margaret Jane Witcher of this city for Vice-President. The Taft electors from Vermont will be asked to join in the movement. Mrs. Witcher is one of the elector« chosen in Utah, the three others be- ing men. She is prominent in State politics and holds the office of county clerk of Salt Lake. She sought the nomination Yor State treasurer but was defeated in convention. It is hoped the idea of having Mrs. Witcher receive the votes for Vica President, in view of the death wf Vice-President Sherman, will meet with the approval of the Vermont } electors. WEED FIRE CAUSES SCARE Are

Fashionable Apartments Filled by Smoke. Occupants of the fashionable Devon- shire, Colchester, Belleview and Aber- deen apartments at King’s highway and Taclede avenue, and the Parkway, on Laclede, near King’s highway, had a fire scare Wednesday forenoon when weeds on vacant lots near by caught fire and were driven by a brisk breeze to- ward the apartments. Smoke filled the buildings and drove the occupants’out. Janitor P. H. Miller telephoned a still alarm to the No, 43 Engine Company on King’s highway. Before the firémen arrived the flames were leaping high and scorching the window sills. The firemen quickly ex- tinguished the fire and put an end to the sdare. —

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL. Fresh Red Snapper, 15c; worth 20c. Meletio Fish and Oyster Co., 414 Frank- lin avenue.

Taft Apnoints Carmi Thompson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Carmi Thompson was appointed Treasurer of the United States today by President Taft to succeed Lee McClung, who re- signed recently. Mr. Thompson will as- sume his new duties tomorrow and Charles D, Hilles, who was secretary to the President before the. beginning of the last campaign, will return to that poat.

Laundry Rates Reduced, Rough Dry 4c. ary if seme to Page's. Lin aon, Con, 91aTL. Man Dies After Fall From Scaffold. Albert Proeger, 43 years old, who fell from a scaffold at *

| 4 St. Louis, on Saturday, to a Post-Dis-

make the arrest, pending an investiga-

3 — ⸗ — — — — ———— — WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The rela-| President Taft gnd the tions to be maintained between thelsador. The United States’ and Russia, after the ex-|ment upon a continuance of isting treaty becomes inoperative Jan. “1, tan is — before * 2 — — ——

& ‘‘4 Perfect Woman N

Planned To Warn, to Comfort Command” * Nature never intended ‘woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from ‘‘nerves.’’ Women in middle age complain of, ‘‘ hot flashes.”’ Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, from motherhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, diz- ziness, faintness, or exhaustion. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing so good as ? DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION: The ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’ is known everywhere and for er 40 years as the stan r diseasea. Of women. Your dealer in medicines setis it in liuid or tablet form; or you can send 60 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. ache Invalids’ Home, Buffalo,» N.

as a soothing and strengthening nervine—allays and subdues nervous exhaustion and other distressing symp- toms commonly attendant upon or- ganic diseases. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and — —

— *

* — — — — — — — ua THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WILL BE BUSY DAYS iT . * BRIGHT RED CUT-PRICE STORES We have prepared a list of specials that will amaze you. Hnun- dreds of articles have been reduced. Prices have been slashed in every department, regardless of cost. Here are a few snaps just to illustrate the wondérful money-saving values that each and every housewife should take advantage of: ( ~ Galifornia Yellow Free. Canned Peaches Another Big Scoop added to the credit of the Kroger buyers when they picked up this snap of 3 straight carloads of ‘“Blue Banner” California \ Yellow ree Peaches. Now these Peaches are good sound fruit and with the addition of a little sugar will equal the quality you usually pay 20c can for. Instead of holding up Per — 8

price Kroger gives his patrons the benefit of urchase. Never be- each:s of this ow figure...... ta HEY) \ Choice Broken Rice white - grain, tor.. 100 Pancake Flour “Avondale” self-rais- this shrewd and timely fore in grocery history have grade been offered at such a ‘Per dozen cans ........ ‘Lenox Soap, The genuine —6 & Gam- ble’s, gale price, g Bars 236, Our own baking. , erisp, fresh and delicious; 10c-lb. value, Ib.

Granulated Sugar The finest Eastern peer Not over 20 Ibs. sold to one customer. Evaporated Milk ‘Sunset’; large regu- | ere Iie, DOCK Ginger Snaps price

New dee nals Peaches, “BG. choles California Muirs, pound.. ‘ UC New Eva aS ae ADP halos California fruit, Loose Spaghetti, good qual- ity, per pound “Plato” Table Syrup, in No, 2% cans, each Pink Alaska quality sale price “Country Club” toasted, large packages Canned Tomatoes, in big No. “Country Club” Tomato Cat- - sup;"" pint bottle _— » RE i 9g 3 cans 236 pint bottle, Se, smart, Pettle. “Maryland” Tomatoes, No. ner pound price, can “Marigold” Butterine, “Big Buffalo” Parlor ‘tor 10¢ “Solid Gold” Butterine, - Ke per pound —X hite eae. Soap, per pound ng Soap... — Snaps on Fruits and Vegetables— “Creole Sweets’”’ Here is a treat —* to: lovers ‘co oranges. This fine of the Sunny South. rge size, 150 in a box. Y Thin skinned and sweet and juicy as can be, Sr N¢ for alf sale supp a Mb of these fancy red luscious Apples Thanksgiving, every one sound, average fro 90 per 7p sale price Not.more than 2 boxes to one —— Direct from Michigan, fine Se Bu. extra for delivery B fon Bananas Black Walnuts Strict! new stock, special customer, ° er Der. OC tor LO 10 — Doz. Cc Cc Fancy Red Per 35c — Phk. Sc, Bu. No Onions delivered at this special price. on'a bushel extra, wn 3c on a peck extra for delivery. al -—Down Go Prices on Fresh and Smoked Meats— These juicy hm ge Pe are fed ho cut from select U. Gov. in- —— h-grade meat; Whole or Half Ham. sale price, Ib Tend Sirloin or Ténderloin 8 bah ag cP — Swift’s textra fancy, Kroger — — Sliced Bacon cuts the p ee, Ib.. ‘RSC added “Monarch”. Butterine, ' cans; sale per pour reat. big a . “Best”* Butterine, ena —* 3 for 10 rs OranZes “erric sweets luscious fruit was shipped direct 8 roger from the groves actual 35c dozen value; Kroger’ cuts the price rd greatest Apple sale ever offered to the orp or in A to 100 apples in a box; $1.25 Value; —“ white, smooth stock, ‘good Po and mealy; splendid cook- érs and good keepers, sale price Not over 2 dozen sold to one sale p Onions =" We will charge 10¢ [ s long as they last. oom Feel _ 0 ‘Chuck Roast | Hickory Smoked ams oas Cut fr — ertec native corn- ec a 4 6c spected stock; strictly value, ib. bt Cc Rib Pork Chops, tb. . . 15¢ | Neck Pork Chops, tb. 125¢ én iil b » 2 new stores w e Watch Kroger Grow in:i eck. Watch daily papers. * Pure Cider Vinegar, oe Corn Flakes, Cla,” in full quart 10¢

tata Sampara Bh. Bs ) a corrective medicine at times when she feels out-of-sorts—when she © has headache, backache, © lassitude, nervous depres- By sion and a geheral senge. of misery. Bh. = At such times she cannot — — expected to be good for much to herself or those around her. ) 1 BEECH Pil IS — “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.” are the reliable help every woman. needs. A few’ small doses will correct the-digestive organs, stimu- | late the liver and regulate the bowels. When these organs are in — order, all your bodily functions wit be performed naturally and: fe Take Beecham’s Pills and have fichet purer blood,’ clearer eyes and a healthy look instead of a sallow skin.

35e choice Inlaid Matting at.....:.. Mel" 45e heavy Floor —— 65¢ Linoleum, floral and tile patterns, at. 85c Linoleum,’4 yards 4 — ——— J — $5.00 Rope Por- S496 OBE eo

See —— — p+ sees seks

~_

UNTIL DEC. 4 WE ier lightest and Teeth; yearr: call early; avoid the I have four sets of teeth. ‘The 2° esse ae ae J— lings Peeeeeeeee eeeeevenre Siver Fillings NATIONAL DENTAL PA\

: 46 Py — — 4 — —F— eo type: a , epee ——— ———— rare — — Siew ccaae * cee | om We CE ee SR Bh, = *< % — ‘ Smt Bais 9S p — RH —

tieres at. ene * * * Wei a3 ow

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r . * 4 — 4 . 4 ' was — a F ten pata teer * ———— * et GR NI I EL EET! — — — — — TT — — — — POOR LONE HRD Fe a — — — — —— PO — “ — r srr /]ſaqA, — — ———— — — oes « a

was here iast night, said he | ee fo resent « sow to President-tleot W- President-slect_¥

Application of Present-Day Bus- iness Rules Shows $7,500,000 Gain in_ Eight Years.

Ass invedtigeten +6 novertade is pit — ik os ; ical value and earning power of the “a ae e 3 * roperty of the St. Louls Water Depart- SxECIAL FOR THURSDAY—TOMORROW || txsce is being made by the Pubtie Serv. ice Commission under instructions from $12.50 and $18.00 fms ween oe ell ment is conducted on a business basis os such as is required of private corpora- — Atkins” Coats Uons operating public utltis ‘SCORES OF HIGH-GRADE, STANDARD PIANOS MUST BE SOLD THIS. WE:K-

If it is found that money set aside for |‘iene or adaitional equipment han beet REAL VALUE. ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; BUY NOW AND PAY L charged as a debt against the depart- ycidieenes, guatior *b “watered” stock TE THE shrowaent buyers in this section of the country are coming for miles to take advantage of this, ‘the — Piano pia Boa ete gn ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos go on-sale this week at prices, tetms and conditions t Recommendations that the “water” be squeezed out of the expense column| Mi competition. Some go at wholesale, some way below wholesale and some old style ite Plante are absolutely ven 4 and the money returned to the mainten- ence fund so thet cheaper water rates being charged except for drayage and such repairs as you wish to have done. . may be given to the public will be made tity this procedure. ‘This will follow the| i BUY Now: Save From $200 to $300; on Our Special Terms of 30 Days’ Free Trial No Money Down, #8 line of demands madé in previous re-

i] . 9 LL r — ii} TINT TH if TUT } HF THAT : ~~ go ADD | ™ —

ports that “water” be eliminated from the stock of private corporations in fix- f | | J THE Nn i HHT ‘Ing the basis of a fair earning power. , | Hit Wall's Statement of Loss. : Ht : ‘ i In a recent report Water Commission- ! a * TB 3 () 0 er Wall stated that the Water Depart · — ment has been operated at a loss of $1,- : it 022,618 In the last eight years. This § i} Nah etatement will be dissected by the Pub- | THe Hilt Ht te lic Service ae ae According Pe 1h an § 2% . Mt | | it an ty ' standards set the commission for nt) i i} | 1, | “one as { | Beg , private corporations ‘conducting \ public i | aed 66 en gt whee roe ces MATA y TT : wl unl ™ f be one : > F £ 4 —— Bi made along established one — * f i? HUE the Water Department has @ a profit . — sti gga ree ts apr gael: Read Carefully This Partial List of Our Many Great Bargains in New and Used Standard — Planes and P The charges representing this amount, rding to modern business methods, * oo ; takin pockets and | al | ⸗ | wou — ——— * the $200 "ce Upright.. $35 | $30 Posten $70 $375 priant.. Pe 15 | deep gauntlet cuffs. All 41 | If the investigation verifies these fig- 235 “Vt... 45 315 *“24..... 73 385 "sce... 135 B have the convertible col- | vat por eis eoectet in ote | 26S Ecce... SS) 325 “Gras 8S | 400 inch... i ae J Pty se chin 4 1 275 “ys, GO| 335 Vpn... 95| 425 ““thetan.... — fashion, as in ¥ This is the first public utility owned by 285: = -™ Davis *60 | 350 "virile... 100 | GSO Bmore | ———

the city that has ever had its valua- tion and earning power investigated and axed ty the Public Service Commission. 450 Stone & Sons’ Now Is your time to buy a plano. We are here offering you planos, Sc cokeags eakteen soueciee ‘Wy ane $49 Pianos, a gem ot tne prices, terms and conditions made possible only by a piano house BE oe on cee agment slong maker's art, besu@fully with immense capital. There are no outside agents, collectors, or tablished ‘business lines. toned, splendid action; artis- A proposed ordinance readjusting water|MM tically designed cases in’ red tape at KING’S, that Is res! the new plano buying center of rates. throughout St. Louis, based on walnut and mahognay. recommendations of Water Commission- Piano is covered by a ten-year 6§# § guyis is at 1118 Olive street, 3 Open Even.ngs. er nll and Collector of Water Rates su erantee, Now 6175 tier "fraitner dor auviaion we thel | © COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION—PIANOS, DELIVERED | misses — om- (A my Municipal Assembly. It is probable that Ag Vainee stir ‘ye *8 90 a a a | —* ot the Public Bervice Commission Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. ee Free Thursday —— The “Tommy Atteins,” $8.00' || complete it inquiry in about three Buy Your , rm 5 508 — $25 Chinchilla Coats,§ ert Wall Not in Error. | | } Xmas Piano 3 | usi¢: * criticised are ‘not due to errors oral (i | i Now, Save Lessons the inaccuracy of Wall. The system | ) — Fi ESRI ream From $200 PIANO CO. al —* an ances fi y direct what ¢ ) World’s Greatest Manufactur Wh lesalers l) - D capeutiteten ‘Se igncte shares rs —* i lo 30 Distributers and Retailers. — Stores in } 0- a b VUsters, a ge — Coats; |} *zrense column, and how he must pro-/ Hf ~~ Open All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- Conservatory. , nals, ac

-

— = — «A > oT “to eee 7 38 ee misses. - Choi : gency use. The department earned «| Biggest, Busiest, Best ST. LOUIS, MO. — Biggest, Busiest, Best. wo foe iy iinet BR Ms BS surplus of $566,873.67 last year above all : ee |} expenses of maintenance and operation. the report says. This -urplus is over and above almost $a spent for re- — — — — CM EKA. BR. : — — — —— — ee Most— ſeö⸗— —

This surplus was wiped out by the expenditure of approximately $800,000 In the purchase of an . , . mating ertenrions wo toe sornee | attractive display of GIFTS invested in a public service utility is @ dividend of 8 per cent, accortine «| for All occasions ever shown in former reports of the Public. Service Commission. Extensions and improve- ments of service cannot be. charged St. Louis. | Articles of genuine a8 an expense, the commission has sev- eral times ruled, but must be paid from a bondinsue or money invented 7! \ INET, unusual and distinctive. stockholders.. It is charged up as ad- ditional investment. On this additional Investment it {s fair to allow the stock- Lam ps Mirrors Potteries — Desk Sets if, it is desired to retire the bonds | Pictures — Clocks i Ape fired onl — Chairs . Settles In the light of these established busi- Tables | Tea Carts ness fules the sinking fund to pay ihe Maffin Stands Book B/ock, Bite. * dakck and PF lorentine Silver Florentine » aehool, N : | ) — 3 Olive and Locust = MA RX & JONES | a —— BE on the telephone and tiivelied hroush saymen — RE RO es — gs who was sick, asking if Shans , — * my, Meee ae ey ——— * + yp — * — Rae fu af — ae > — —* —— og) * ee * Rar ae — oe ’ : ct 8* —— ere rs oA Sey : — Te — PERS yi oy hl hE lle — ——

Page 8

— ~ we — Cee ee een — — —— ee — —— ee —“ 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway High-Class Dresses * Half the Usual Prices exceptional selling event, which begins tomorrow morning, offers you choice of practically our entire stock of Afternoon and Evening radical concessions in order to reduce these linés as quickly as possible. | F 500 Dresses That “eta Up to $35 | “At $895 and 518.5 ERE are beauti- ful Dresses, suitable’ for every purpose and for ev- ery occasion. Exquisite effects for evening wear and formal functions—of chiffon, meteor, crepe de chine, etc., in pas- tel shadings. Charming effects in fine imported eponge —also Charmeuse Silks in all the new | Fall shadings—as ) well as dresses of vel- in? Veteen and silk cor- duroy—for street and afternoon wear. A remarkable collection including not only most of our own high-class stock, but also several special purchases which have just © arrived and which portray the very latest style ideas that have been brought out this season. In justice to yourself, “you eannot afford to over- look the unusual values this sale offers. Veit. 75 $8. ~~ TFinest Silk Velvet and Corduroy Suits In tailored qnd semi-dress effects—that sold up to $65 wd to 319.05 $24.15 $29.15 and $308 — — just 75 high-class Suits in this lot—including both plain ~~ - as well hs beautiful styles trimmed with silk braidings, em- Reveal are models that have proven extremely popular this season—-and selection tomorrow at less than actual cost simply to close tl —R Wr ‘still remain, It’s an exceptional opportunity to secure a high- en: at * encima! reduction—and is worth your prompt attention. a uC Jur Handsome Cloth Suits. —511 162 918-2 vse sp | busi * Persian Lamb Coats — As Well asa Beautiful Line of 16 75 of e/ Sealette Plush Coats—Special at going to be immensely pleased with the plain sealette — 1 others in the most popular combination effects. We want you to see a & —— offering in these popular full-length Coats One style is exactly as illustrated—made of Ural lamb equality of the plush, linings,) workmanship and ere at similar p riees—that will ‘prove to you in the with long revers, fnstening at the side with beautiful silk wnamen Sant lined with fine guaranteed satin—other styles in Kline's s offerings are positively without an equal ie 4 we = oe ae. ae | \ 4 ⸗ \ ‘ 4 X M ‘ ip aeatoding — al — — —f J X a _ 7 63 z ; * re 7 * i a PORN — 7 * * in ¢ wir J nm tas * * Rt. — on ine By — * ae Se * * = * * ⁊* —2 oe ee ee * —— — —— —— —— — — — — —— — — Ee || DRPRIce’ — i) ee See LOAF > OF "OAS See b ‘The acquittal resulted from +, Found Aflame Just: Before | © Midnight. Investigation into another fire at the avenues, Wednesday, revealed that it was the fourth blaze at the building since Nov. 5. The third, which happened about a week aso. had not previously been reported. — | J. N. Crebs, manager of the hotel, and John 8S. -Blake, owner of the building, ij believe a firebug’ is vat work and that the firebug is someone who has access to the cottage, or servanfs’ quarters, a structure near the main building. The last two fired have beer in the cottage. Crebs and Blake both declare no guests -have left the hoté) because of thé fires and that there is no alarm. A ‘special policeman, special watchman and two or three détectives are. on watch and precautions have beer taken to see that the fire escapes are all clear.. The .build- ing is a fireproof structure and it is declared there is little danger. Negre Lad Gi Alarm. Tie latest fire was repdrted just before midnight. Crebs and his wife had just returned from the opera. Crébs was in’ the foyer, talking to Special Patrolman Dempsey about the advisability of dis- continuing the special’ watch... Both were agreed the firebug was through with his work there when a negro boy }ran in and shouted that the — was afire. Crebs says “he went at once to the rooms» of ‘the hotel’s 130. guests and told them the cottage was on fire, but that there was no danger. Most of them dressed prepared for an emergency, he said, but. none was frightened ‘and none left the building. The cottage is a two and. one-half story building occupied’ exclusively by ‘the staifway on the‘ second floor. - It burned upward’ and destroyed part of the roof before it could be checked. * damage was ‘about $1000. Bey Jumps From Window. Karl Wheeler, a negro boy, jumped out of a window of the top story. He vas slightly bruised, “bat was able to ap- }pear for work a few hours afterward: Nobody else’ was ‘injuréd. The unreported fire of a week ago etarted in a corridor of the cottage just outside a room occupied by two men cooks. The firebug had dug a ‘hole jn the plastering, stuffed papers into it and ignited. them. The blaze was discovered and put out by the help. A hole nearly 3 feet across in its widest diménsions was burned through the-wall, . The hole is covered by a sheet of galvanized iron. Crebs denied a story that after the last fire the lights in the hotel were’ ex- tinguished.. Crebs announced at’9 a. m. that he had offered. a reward of $300 for the capture of the firebug. - Etres Began Nov. 5. The first of the series of fires was started in the Check room on the first floor of the main building the night of Nov. 5. The second started the night of Nov. 8 in a furniture storeroom on the fourth floor. Both timés the guests were ‘Increased because of the disastrous re- | sults of the Berlin Hotel, fire, in which three persons lost their lives. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL. Fresh Red Snapper, 15¢;. worth 206c. Meletio Fish dnd Oyster Co., 414 Frank- lin avenue. MRS. PANSY LESH IS 3 HELD WITHOUT BOND Two Confessed Slayer of Women Sent to Jail to Await Trial. SEDALIA, Mo.) Nov.”20.—Mrs. Pahsy Elien’ Lesh, brought from Los Angeles last Sunday after confessing that she murdered: two Missouri women, was ar- raigned today before Justice Leaning on a charge of murder in the first degree. She was held to the Criminal . Court without bond’and immediately returned to’ jail. The date of the trial will be set to- morrow. ‘Sheriff’ M. T. Henderson, who brought Mrs. Lesh from California, tes- tified that on the trip here she reiter- ated her confession that she had‘ given poison \to. Mrs. E. M. Quaintance at Green Ridge, Mo., in 1904 and to Mrs. Eliza Coe at Sedalia in 1905, causing the death of both. ‘women. BRUCE: Don’t { — diamond from Loft BF vg, Go hen x* * WoMaAN FREED BY COURT iMrs. Rost’s Acquittal on Man- ra alg Pita was ordered acquitted by | Judge James E. Withrow i'She ‘was clfarged with manslaughter in. the second degree because of ‘the | mings, 22 years’ old, on July 27. the failure of the authorities to show | : Miss Cummings had incriminated Mrs. (gs eager att adage | * — es . es ls —— —- the hotel help. The blaze started near’ * Servants? Cottage ; Hemilton\ Hotel, Harfiliton and Maple] greatly excited. Their nervousness was |} | slaughter Charge Ordered. & | Mrs. Annié Rost of 1536 south} | death by malpractice of Annie Cum- es + Kielland aes ween a eet ee ae ore —** fae opie ALK £2, Seer we ae” eR Th 92 ' MORGAN ROBERTSON Morgan Robertson, famous writer of sea tales, says: : helped able collaborator * Pros: me over many a —* 2, given. me ideas whén tdeas scarce, is none other than my old friend, Tuxedo Tobacco." MALCOLM STRAUSS Malcolm Strauss,well-known artist,says: “A pipetul of Tuxedo gives added ins sete red . ration and encourage esides, tls mild flavor makes ti a keenly enjoyable smoke. an The demand has grown naturally and steadily —J— until now nearly eighty. million packages ae, sol earl , You can smoke Tuxedo. in the, office ¢,,0n, the» street, and at home. It cannot make. you nervs ed | sani its aroma is delightful and it cannot smell. upd curtains oryour clothes. _ * voi EAN mgt coo aan pt, ee ee _— . etn PRR er a we. Ora eee ee toe — ah “4 a pars | ey v * eae Ft eh a a a aa a Se ee : 5 at - ae ~g —— Perna ht ⏑ PR a Tee net CORI PA act ny ee —— J soi te id tito 24 —— F - * * VERY man: knows that! ‘pipe snoking is the a ay —— ideal form in which to use tobacco ce X a : by smoking a pipe, can you: get the — benelit and. ——— rom tobacco. a Po * - And yet—thousands: of: men reluctantly deny themselves the pleasure of the pipe—because fancy — — pet fe — —— bite. the Nenguc,. dry the throat and upset the: neryes. — is not necessary longet to forego the pleas. — — 3 urea — can give you. — ——— Ag ic aa 3 Tuxedo cannot: bite. the tongue or r irritate t — throat. The reason for this is that Tuxedo is m — of only the mildest, choicest leaves of the’ hie — ‘grade, perfectly . aged, ‘Burley: tobacco, - by — oe fe amous ‘' Tuxedo process.” — TheNæedo process” is ry secret, 0 Bae ot only to its manufacturers. _ ie - It was discovered by Dr. R. A. Patterson. the: = aes ee founder of the R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., after = “ many years of experiment. , Its popularity has never # = beer artificially forced by sensational advertising. (are * es ie — Convenient pouch, inner-lined oC Famousgreentin, with gold wis 1 a Pe ‘ : — — paper lettering,curvedtofit pocket — way Ae ’ — . — — oe aout ; a ite * hh ge ? . — . oe ; * — * — J * — ee 47 * — — — 2 : * — ie se 3 ‘ Pee Se ee ave av — , — * i SRR e ; Mg — te jb 7 eo. Sere Illustrations ~~ * > - od a — SS — sfadfcabweyefix 2: | 00 Fe- ae ee real} Cre ont — 3 2 —— sh e 4 3 ‘ — —* * / * * Pa ‘ ( ' , tg : * , Z : ’ 3 ‘ * — 4 : te ee GARRETT P. SERVISS _- ey * Garrett P. Serviss, prominent scientist ‘ — and writer, author of “The Second De- ig luge,"’ etc., says: — FX Aave tried many brands of , wee tobacco, good. bad and indifferent, : it before als “ered upon Tuxedo, the 4 idéal X —— 5% ~ — — best 3 a * = ang : wey Kae —— DA — oe er SS — — ant

Page 9

F ~ 2 eae Jf _ =e 1 (V2) your home this Christmas? day evening next ‘in honor of the Kem . J | twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. Damen Sot sine macce| fl Vvou can search the whole world over and not find another day Club has sent out cards for Thurs- SPRAIN reise ce roteer™ Snes] Loe that will bring so much pleasure to every member of the — — — Mrs. J Sarpy Berthold has taken , apartments at the Usona Hotel for the : rer * $ $ 7 $ winte?, and her daughter, Mrs. ‘Sam- — * uel B. Gundy of Torento, Ontario,, is er W, Stilwell, her eres | 3 . pear That Xmas — —9 875 $100 $150 , $200 daughter, Margaret, and Mra, F. D.| | Victrola ; atten Se BA borer at ee] i : Any Victor dealer in any city m West Morgan street for a few days on wn nm aa the world will gladly play any music — myn | youwishtohear, = aterman avenue and Meme sesh ms + | were married ‘Tuesday at the C _ Sales Rooms for * Vietor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. * bian Club, Rabbi Satiuel Sale, of j Temple Shaar-Emeth officiating. | ‘Miss Gertrude Rosenthal was maid ‘1006 — —— T7 Kate —* salier F carina OL ve | Ps er, Harry Bid- ney Solomon, Clarence Pareiro, Wal- Victrolas $15 to $200—Easy Terms ff Desired -You can buy oe ee Complete, Perfect Stock of Records The bride was gowned in white Any Victor Record you wish to hear, delivered immediate Phone satin and point lace. Her tulle veil | vent orders. Olive 5630. Central al STE Let us show wy differ- Victrolas and. records better .

ence in each Victrola.

white rosea and lilles of | the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have gone to Chicago to spend their honey- } moon, and upon their return they will plive Ot G8 Woes, Pine boulevard,

ees PIPER Bee i “a Ree gem | : PR a o- ——— g Sie F ‘ — —— rot Mins =. : : — ns dete cue , —5* —2 RTS Ce =~ bos ide sie eis ————

Page 10

EIEN APR GA OME AERO AE ALLELE AEE OEE OR it ee a W STORE BY ONE | TST Te OF 3HOLDIPNEN} —— | SN oo Se” ioe Trio Appear Three Times on MASc + wi The L t Vri le E le Sta Da’ J 1912 South Side—Pedestrian Is wa. Ig as ip ag lam p y Robbed. Zz “ms With the blowifig of the bugle at closing time tomorrow at 6 o’clock this TRIPLE ponte Pg ght iy — g OFFER will be withdrawn, not to be repeated again this year. It’s an event that comes but twice a year, Clarence Kring, 19 years old, of #08 — | vember, & could not be better timed, as it comes just when Winter needs, Thanksgiving requirements & roadway * lied. ——— — R Ss ees , tr dite on — shopping here tomorrow, while THREE of the valuable Eagle ‘Stange are given instead of the Tuesday night, was in. ONE, you can complete your Eagle Stamp Book in just % the time it would normally take. It’s well worth your esa aR : idar that a full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps can be exchanged here for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth too, when you cons} serious condition at the city hospital THE lj SU AL any merchandise in this store. Special Value-Giving Attractions, prepared in every section, in addition to this | Eagle Stamp feature will make your visit Thursday extremely profitable. | Wedn : A bullet struck him in his right hip and lodged in the groin. His brother, — — Dr. Blvert V. Kring, Dr. Willard J. Har- — $10 Bust Forms, $7.8, i | : ris, 82 Virginia avenue, and the staff hte : 10 (Kae ~ : physician, were in constant attendance Correct — adjustable. fx a | / upgn him. iy, — ed, (2F f ⸗ g ey Kring and a chum, Joseph Lange- to 48 bust—Thursday, CF, , * ahha — meter, 2818 Neosha street, were behind special for the prescription case of « drug store at 7.85 WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH SL Cee the South Breadway number, owned by ¥ We Give, Redeem & Guarantee We Are St. Louis Headquarters for INNO- Largest eg uters: 0 erchandise ARDROBE TRUNKS. t Retail in Missouri o e the, West... | ane See ee ee oe Kring’s father, when a man came tn at = ee ee —WR 5 — — ⸗ Hall - Borchert La —S —Niens & Youn ng M -\ 20.00 & $22.50. Conta: ‘$15.0 Second Man Enters Store. Women’s Coats that are decidedl becoming & correctly styled Kring gave them to him. As he was changing the dime the man gave him, a —plain tailored,. semi-fitting, loose or ted back effects — in the full second man came.in, drew a revolver and ordered Kring to throw up his WT OnVe if e () om length nfodels—of serges, broadcloths, fancy pon aaa Sort fell. i ae wales, novelty fabrics, heavy woolens & chinchillas— in At the shot, Langemeler ran out from the latest colors—-$20.00 & $22.50 values—Thursday, spe- , | behind the prescription case and the men ie . : cial for 51) Wide rushed out the front door. In front of the vacant lot at 4543 they were joined — — W omen * “Victoria”’ ‘Coats at $19. 75 * — —— > V e r C Q a S || Surpassing $25.& $27.50 Qualities Shown Elsewhere "J west and disappeared. ‘4 ; ; All the latest & cleverest models—in the plain: tai-_4 Fifteen ⸗ warty ete — a NS lored & trimmed effects—full length & nobby # bar ‘entered: th : 48-inch Coats—many in the new cutaway ‘de- f of the same putigtiat tale * Emi ! for $16.00 Thursday signs—of plushes, — boucles, serges, aig pt Eo re — care | An exceptional value—200 of them broadeloths, wales, novelty.coatings, soft woo 1 tT three held & pistol against his stomact! | | ens & two-faced materials—in the linge stomach pep for Thursday's s special selling—new colors & black — unmatchable — q 1 ty while the others searched him and too«x % cents, all the money he had with , ie Pgray effects in heavy all-wool fab- under $25.00 & $27.50—Thurs- day, special values, at........... him. Dieringer followed the three east to i —* rics—52 inches long—belted back, Women's $25 & $97. 50 Suits, $16.75 rrnead hy tig ip ee ae py ero a : ” convertible collar—serge body lined posed to be the first man who entered | — Had fats Smartly styled—in plain tailored or trimmed ef- is ulna? Gad —— satin sleeves—roomy ¢ 6 | fects—straight front or cutaway, empire or — 532— and mee * & comfortable coats short. waisted designs—of imported suitings, e & ey» — One started to pay the fare, and Asko⸗ f ully worth $20.00 — -men’s-wear serges, novelty fabrics & hard-fin- Conductor Charles 8. Vogel, 2204 Itask : 4 ished worstedsin the newest shades & black — a8 a —— avenue —— Thur sday ; special —coats lined: with ‘guaranteed satin—20 dif.-. Vogel told them they were going the COG Sy si eer Bea ferent styles — $25.00 & $27.50 paren Pon Ws iaag A maraeg Ila . i 1 | values, Thursday, special. . e } again réfused the transfer and one of | Men’s & Young Men’s $18 for.....+.+.-- if tees ote Stas the men drew a revolver. : — Women’s $30 to $37. 50 | Suits $23, 50 — ane casks —— & $ 20 Winter Suits, $14 Every new w & salictioned style is — toe of it. Joseph Stork of 4448 Virginia ave- ’ : : . Manuf acturer sige oe el * are od . — * rence About FOUR HUNDRED Surts in }}- +} i tea ick — — ie i Ui : Between them they got the revolver. The : : ‘th best Skinner’ Atin—-—skirt two bandits leaped. fromothe: car and|# .|i.f . this lot—the newest models of strictly aie naan ‘*Is it true that the problem of || disappeared. One of them left his hat on } eae S Ades , supply and demand and the labor {| the platform. . all-wool fabrics—in the latest pat- $32.50, $35.00 & $37.50—Thursday, , ——— — | terns & colorings in gray, brown & ; ine? Vr AL engin ed. alipers,, a; wert 3a fancy blue novelty weaves—standard $29.00. —— ae for re, **Yes,’’ he replied, ‘‘the antici- || Meletio Fish and Oyster Co., 4l¢ Frank- BR — tion of — * cae. lin avenue. $18. 00 & $20. 00 qualities—for Thurs- ‘different models—plain tailored with —* collar— - wide collar & cuffs of Burma fur fabric, & wid ing of labor are the vital ele- day’s selling 'we offer | 4 00 wate & Melia at Chduiies Usb ad Toki mente of a manufacturer’s suc- |} DECENT HOUR TO GO fastenin lined with ranteed cess, but the most important fac- them at the special price astenings— ith gua — ——— HOME GROWS LATER of. — —— ek see A ane hae eeeeeereeeeeesveeeeeeeee Meee. . special for Coe ee eeeeeeeres esses 4 that business success comes only ||"OW!” Car Expert Swears It amt (through keeping the body in per- Once Was Midnight, but . | Se B y in pe * fect sandition, and the ability to Now Is Morning. = — * mm, —— * ~~ * * * —— CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—W. M. Weather- 4 | ° — $1.25 & $1.50 i. J E WELRY NOVE TI Siitteek things 1 do religichsly.” — MAiadantie suustvens eters td Boys 37. a0 Fancy Knicker -BROADCLOTHS, 98c At out of the ordinary savings Thured —— uti- -_ ‘*My son,’’ he continued ‘‘plays ||arbitration board in the street car con- 1 ’ -the violin unusually well, but, as ||troversy over wages, said there was Suits $ 5 7 5 Medium weight, 54-inch, all-wool, plain oe Hep icone —e— ch to select. ‘none of our family were able to |jno limit now as to the time a citizen 9 tl —— Poe. navy, Jewelry Novelties, 59¢ $1.50 & $2.00 Jewel ’ gray, ete.-— | — “ gaceompan him, we were withou ight reach his home at night in order . as Pearl, rhinestone & platinum y : rags — worth $1.25 & $1.50— finish—long chaina, La ¥ . + y : wears —* home Play = — ae —— — * —— 4 tt? €& Double - breasted winter weight Thursday, yd —— —— — — of La oi Kew we are able to play his |/arbiters Tuesday brought out the state- Suits—of all-wool fabries, in gray, $1.75 Corduroy, $1. 25 Yd. | rings, hat pins: * bar 59 ß 2 i difficult accompaniments, jment when he asked what was the |:t- . . brown & tan mixtures—2 & 3 but- Vex stylish, 27 F inch — aay Si ocanelie tee perked wonders in eliminating ||get home. , ton models—full peg-top knicker- —— 1— $1. 6-Thuredey, 9 Op My bth a * * — og te cael ce my mind the cares of a busy —2 — * agg sag whee i} bockers — serge lined — well tai—⸗ d Pag A alg : Vanities. $1 95 50c & 750 —— table citizen tried to get hom ; ' lored—sizes u to 18 : 5* — as : overtios. Sw | _ ‘The Kimball Player-Piano has || ‘espectable 7 4 | P Extra quality, pure silk, 19-inch plain pins —— 0 z our musical evenings have jlést hour for a. respectable citizen to eat hand-played music. in time for breakfast he is all right, 7 p ’ : fessaline—g00d shades—worth 49¢ cotn * vai nity scusen Our traffic day has risen from 18 to 22 | Thursda J q $1.50 to $2.0 $00 to — ota aie. the —* hours. I would not hazard an opinicn ph y ‘ $1.2 25 Silk P oplin, See .00 $1.50 to, $3.00 Ganmeta spines’ te, otc——$0e to. 900 | notes P ys any make th us of th nocturnal habit “ 9 4 40- { “h Silk & W * s noto roll. It has a full, of the. owl ae patent.” 7 3 Roys $6 50 Chinchil la & all the « .& Wool Popiin, co Plain & “stone set ! 50c & Thc Mesh 380 _ pound, rich, mellow singing tone : \. worth $1.26-—Thureday, yara.. 1,00, Sto Vanity Boxte, 109 German silver, engraved . —selected materials, best work-, || s¢.0e , Nov. . Gold & sliver plated — oval, frames — on --manship, roll-guiding, device, aa Clover — ——— nana Bic ye O vercoats, $4 90 (medium s shape. chains _ melodic soloist and ten exclusive | * ents. $25,000 KOSHER HOSPITAL Strietly all-wool, Chinchilla Coats, in Cambridge gray & f” Women’ s Princess Slips yy 4 blue—double-breasted styles with self collar & £& — . * ** = J Prices $450 Upward Jews: Seek to Double Fund belt. all — up close to the neck—fancy lions — Ince "t ri mhed 7 40 as WILTON w UGS, $27. 50 gene Wee. Easy Payments First Subscribed. wool lined—sizes 214 to 8—handsome & comfortable flounces—Thursday, spe- : SEV ELOPER—6. . é ae: * St, Free music roll library mem- A committee was appointed at a mass teers wa ae be duplicated under sp 50— 4 TY: elit 9x12 Royal 1 Wilton Rugs—in s good as- | Eat sine, cathe sts — — been pledged toward a fund for thel kes, ; ee J — taken in ex- |] ection of @ * hospital, to red bons > —— ts Pweg on long— — —$35 values—Thurs.. nown as the Jewish K v Ae [iulw'a tower erect, | Children’s Norfolk Coats | Grand and Blair avenues. minster — 40 caracul collars & cuffs—novelt 99 9x12 Axthinster — many of ‘s dest & excellent lizings—2 to Dogskin or Pique-Kid Gloves—one or repgren ted Pte —V. Son, Smith & wy ‘&W. pual $1. * —E | value, Thursday, for......... fay, —* Alexander Smith Sai alae ss 12 6D Children’s Bleck Plush * | urer; Nathan Heassenlberg, tenings—pearl, buttons & quilted satin | lining—sizes 2 to 6 years—a very prac- ~ : WORN Ae 0 620 554 cae cuhe custigen BALDWIN HAD 20 MILLIONS One “Million — in Executor’s | or mouse — 00 oa cial 1 hb tAfebe sk ce sk WON ‘Bership 1 ) wag lee ago ger ben aed tag hyp consti } 12 sortment of medallion | — cans eesseheren ans uN a, Pianos and || Hall Tuesday night after $13,000 had \gpecial, vin . 7 k & blue stripes, also white gowns : —— & small, neat patterns aT. A) — aie ik the amount to $25,000. The buliding will ve ge : oR Cy —— 3 | . ons Petes. Seg 522.50 & £25.00 Axe | Officers elected Tuesday night to have ae e Of broadcloth in English red with black Women’s’ {1.25 Gloves, cf. 10 \ 6 year sizes — special colors black’ & * —— er 10 —J he & ——— * ee Fog ~ Jeg ely ile ce 17.50 ing secretary; Samuel Sanwartbace * With storm collars, wide cuffs, frog fas- 7RA) ADS AI ~ | OK: Get the from Loftis ! eon eresit; aa ae the — —— tieal garment—special 7 — value ’s Lined Ca “in St. —— & | ity all linen—with neat |} : te : a Mee Sins 2

Page 11

¢ ONE BIG ‘Want — — —— — — — ee ad — Youth With Broken N eck and 4 — ae Greecs, Nov. — “Massacres of Christians Palestine, caused the commander of the ‘Russian cruiser Oleg to weigh anchor vail hurriedly for that district om in Jaffa, — of fortifications defending on stantinople at Tchatalja have received im@ers to cease fighting and merely “fo-hola the positions they have won ; otiations have been begun for © conclusion of an armistice at the rg est of. Turkey. ——— has nominated the Com- ander-in-Chief of the army at atalja to negotiate the armistice. The négotiations will be conducted at lademkeui, where — will ‘send ir delegates. “The Porte today will ——— én Epotentiaries to meet the Bulgarian ‘plenipotentiaries with a view not only | to” ha conclusion: of an armistice, but | . cs iscuss conditions of peace, | — = SS ee ‘pectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch —— and New York Wortd. .. ' right. 393, by P a - iy Yorks ro Pde iets ‘Co. -tonvoy, NOW. —2 Daily rele- — — urea. is -@ ghost of a chance “that. the cfushed Turks may ob- better. terms than they thought a | days ago, The scourge of cholera )énded the War of the two opposed mies at Tchatalja. The Turi army its last gasp, but the other is ie well spent. _patThe only sssential difference tothe | 7 —8 of the two armies. is nat He. is Victorious and that the other ts + eeten. A frightius cholera epidemic is ee 1g tWo eXhausted atiwies,. one y demoralized by incessant d>- ‘This places the pocsibility of car- — sane War beyond human cie: E Lo — —— Demands, i Paris source gives the con- of the Balkan allies ‘with re- * to an armistice, which include the pconditional surren@er of important ts, such as Adrianople, the Tchatal- ‘and Dufazzo, on the Adriatic For these Bulgaria wilt renounce into Constantinople. ‘ | believe | that Turkey will yield t Of the: points in the hope that Sats will undertake to re- the. of the allies when peace uded. If the pour parlors dre isful, Constantinople will remain Bb. starvitery,. which the powers nerous difficulties, however, | re- sos the status of the Ae- ean. the matter’ of ‘a Servian , Adriatic, tite delimihation Albania, the partition. »f the claims of Roumania ‘customs administration. ibility that Turkey; fortifications, —— ot her best fighting. ma- from the Asiatic provinces which 1c * been ta action. —“— ~~ -R COUGHING MONTHS ee. N. YM ema, Found — 1120, Will Be Wel Again .. 20.—Reports | * S77 es Spinal — ‘Set in Place, Vertebraé Muscles: Restored . to Functions. Charles Edward Selb, a 17-year-old member of the Ironton, O., high school footbal} team, who suffered a broken. neck while practicing football in Octo- ber, 1911, is now said to be practically cured by the physicians who have been treating him at the Baptist Hospital, Garrison. and Franklin avenues, since last May. Dr. Benjamin, L. Dorsey of 1422 North Taylor avyentte has assured Selb he will be able to retuͤrn to ‘his home in a few weeks. | When Dr. Dorsey began his treatment Seib was suffering from parajysis of both arms and legs, ‘and ‘partial paraly- sis of ‘the digestive organs. Their use has been restored and he now suffers from only a slight paralysis of the right arm. Case Called Hopeless. - When Selb was taken to Dr. Dorsey waded being assured by some physicians that he wag not badly hurt, and by others that he had not more than two months to live, Dr. Dorsey foutid by an X-ray examination that the second ver- tebra from the head, where the head tests on the spinal’ column, was broken, and that ‘the bone hook trom the sec- ond vertebra which . projects ‘over the rim of the first vertebra was ‘broken. After that tor more than five. months Selb lay in bed at the hospital. with a 150-pound weight pulling on his head to reli¢ve all pressure from the spinal col- umn. When he had sufficiently revov- Jered to be permitted | to sit-up, a steel frame was built over his head, to this was. fastened a leather strap which bound his head and passed under his chin, and which was fastened to a séries of straps about his body. Rest- ing on his hips was a steel band, to which the frame over his head was fast- ened, making a rigid arch over his head with all weight resting on his hips. The effect of this was to have his head suspended from the frame ahd to relieve ‘| the reg hy 1 column of any of the weight of the At night, when he goes to bed, the weight is fastened to his head. Massaged Muscles ‘About Spine. ' The treatment has consisted of mas- sage of the muscles surrounding the apinal column, the purpose being so to Strengthen the muscles that they would hold in thejr proper places the broken pleces of the vertebra. Although Dr. Dorsey, from an ethical standpoint, : re- fused to ‘discuss the case with a Post- Dispatch reporter, he told Selb that these muscles were now greatly, strengthened jand strong eno for him te discard the steel frame and permit the head its nat- J ural He said that ‘possibly Sélb would need to wear a support about his week to assist the muscles, but that he fas not sure but that even the support could be ‘Gone away with. s in ‘me would * be} CHARLES EDWARD SELB... — — ⸗ «eo read was gradually being puiled to one side, and I began to suffer severe pains.- The use of my right arm became im- paired, and then it became paralyzed. St, Louis Surgeons Last Resort. “This was in April of this year. I be- came alarmed arg my father brought me to St. Louls,. A. number of doctors sxxXamined me. Most of them said my janjury Was not serious. and that time would cure me. One doctor, however, wold father that nothing could be done for me, @hd that I would not live more than two months. / “We then went to see Dr. Dorsey. He} took X-Ray pictures which showed tie exact trouble, and he sent me to the hospital. That was in May. Men I was injured I weighed 192 — and was 6 feet 1% inches tail. When I entered the hospital I weiglicd ® pounds. My food would not digest and I was completely paralyzed in both legs ahd arms. I now weight 120 pounds and have recovered the use cf my arms and legs and everything I eat ‘nourishes my body. I can n3w walk several blocks without difficult7. » Dida’t Expect Recovery. “When I learned that I really had na broken neck, I did not expect to re- cover. I did not believe it possible that doctors’ could do anything for a per- son whose neck had been broken, but from the first treatment I seemed to improve. (FIRM DISMISSES CHARGE Nolle Prosse in Case of Alleged _ Embezzlement. Assistant Circuit Attorney Griffin Tuesday golle proased a charge of embezzlement brought against Elmer Boode, formerly clerk in the sporting goods department of Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Dry Gods Co. He was accused of embezzling goods worth $35. Boode claimed in- nocence and the firm asked for his dismissal. Ames School Entertatument. ‘The Ames School will hold its annual entertainment Friday at 8 p. m., at North St. Louis Turnér Hall. An inter- esting program wfil. be given by pupils and their friends. The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at ome Costs Little and Acts Money Refunded If It Fails. This recipe —— a pint of congh syrup, and saves t ste as compared with meting cough reme- {dies.. It stops obstinate. coug ven whooping cough—in a hurry, and is splendid for sore ] asthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. - Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 4% pint of warm water, ‘and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of bottle, and add the p. This takes right. hold a co and. gives, almost instant vp oes SHE CONFESSED 10 SAVE FER FIANGE Stenographer on Trial. for Life Testifies Police Made Her Be- lieve He Was in Plot. NO MALICE TO ZOLLINGER But. She Carried Pistol When She Went to Park With Him, to Be on Safe. Side. By Associated Press, : \ COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 20.—Prosecutinz Attorney Edward C. Turner today be- gan &@ cross-examination of Miss Cecelia Farley, the State House stenographer on trial for first-degree murder for the shooting of Alvin E. Zollinger last spring, after the witness had testified that she did not know who pulled the trigger of the revolver which shot Zollinger. In a voice firmer and louder than she used yesterday, the girl emphatically denied that she had told Miss. Pearl Clark, a detective, about her case, but said that she had “confessed”’ at po- lice headquarters to save her fiance, who, she was tol by the police, was believed to be implicated in the shoot- ing. Miss Farley declared she had no mal. ice toward Zollinger when she went to the park with him, but had carried a revolver because she was afraid ‘“‘he would do something, and I — to be protected.” Shortly after Miss Farley and Quig- ley were arrested for the shooting, Miss Farley told Chief Carter that she shot; Zollinger. Early in the trial, the de- fense attempted to prove that she made this confession under pressure, when she was led to believe that Quigley was likely to be held for the shooting. A woman detective from Cleveland testified Miss Farley told her when in jail that she made the confession to protect Quigley. LOVING CUP TO JANNUS Aero,Club Officials Present It ‘ at a Luncheon. Tony Jannus, at a luncheon at. the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday, given in honor of the completion of 771 miles of his journey by hydroplane from Omaha to New Orleans, received a loving cup ‘from officials of the St. Louls Aero Club. Among the officials pre’ent were Rob- ert E. Nolker, president; James W. Be- mis, vice-president; Albert Bond Lam- bert, chairmen of the Flight Commit- tee, and Willlam A. Brady, secretary. Among the others -who attended were Capt. H. E. Honeywell, Capt. John Ber- ry, Andrew Drew, Albert von Hoffmarf Thomas Benoist and Hugh: Robinson. Honeywell and Von Hoffman told of experiences they had when competing for the James Gordon Bennett interna- tional flight trophy. | SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. A handsome vanity box worth 2c FREE, if you will write on a postal card the correct meaning of the follow- ing, with your name and address and mail the card to "“ACTOID” Remedy Co., 196 Olive Street. ⸗ ylevitcA to reviL eht etalugeR selbuorT hcamotS eruC “SDIOTCA” noitapitgnoC eruC “SDIOTCA” stsiggurD ta c53 “SDIOTCA”’ 62 amezcE seruc “MLAB DIOTCA” enruB ,sbacS ,seroS sdnuoW ,stuCc sesaesiD nikS NA dna “SDIOTCA” “SDIOTCA” ADV— Kilis Self, Wife, Baby, ‘With Chlore- form. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 20.—John Wood, a grocer’s clerk, killed his wife, his 4-months-old baby and himself with chloroform last night. A note found by a 13-year-old daughter when she awoke toGag. totes told of the ae a 0 EE ewes — — — Easy. to End CATARRH Just Breathe Booth’s HYOMEI— Kill the Germs and Soothe the Inflamed Membrane— Start Today. Don’t be prejudiced. There is not a particle of morphine, cocaine, or any injurious or habit forming drug in HYOMEI. It is made of Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will greatly * the misery of catarrh or any affliction of the nose and throat in tba minutes. No stomach dosing—just breathe — it gets at the catarra germs and quickly dedtroys them. Ask for HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) outfit. It only costs $1.00, and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can be carried in vest pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI, a med- icine dropper and simple d ons for use. Extra bottles if needed, 50c. Lead sell seliP oslA} ‘ST. — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NC EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1912; -PART TWO. | MISS FARLEY SAYS I MAN WHO GAVE. HIS. BABY. AWAY LOSES HIS. JOB Threatening Letters Assail Home Where Infant Was Born. INEIGHBORS WON’T SPEAK Father Complains He Lost Sleep Sitting Up With New Son. Edwin Richards of 4059C Lucky street, who gave away his two-days’ old bab) poy, has lost his position. His em- ployets, the Courtney Packing Co., dis- charged him Tuesday, following general discussion by his: fellow-workers of his action and of his explanation for it, ‘given in a news wwe in Monday’s: Post- Dispatch. When a Post-Diapater reporter called Wednesday morning at the Lucky street house,/ Richards was reading the latest of the many letters and postal cards which had been delivered at his home in the last 36 hours. One of the cards was addressed to Mrs. Richards. “We are in sympathy with you in your condition,” it read. “HH not let the baby go into the hands of others. If you do, you will have to suffer the consequences.” The card was signed “Citizens of St. Louis.” Received Threats by Mail. He said nearly all the letters con- tained messages of expostulation or warning and that some _ violent threats were made. “The neighbors won't talk to me,” Richards declared, glumly, “and they won't quit talking about me. Here I’'we been fired, solely on account of this matter. A messenger from the packing plant came to the house yes terday and told me not to report there for work again, that my job was gone. I'll have to get out and find another job now, I suppose.” Richards said the baby was at the home of his wife’s aunt. The aunt’s name, he said, is Mrs. Charles Clark, and she lives “in the suburbs of East St. Louis,” He said he. did not know her place of abede more definitely. Although his advertisement in Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch read “Fer Adop- tion—nice baby voy," Richards said Wednesday that he and his wife ha‘1 not meant to let the child go perman- ently. “We weren't in a position t. care for itt for awhile,” he said, ‘and weadvertised so as to get somebody to care for it for a short time.” To a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, Richards declared that neither he nor hie wife cared for children,'and that she had “got enough of them’’ before marriage in her work as a schol teacher. He said he worked hard, and needed to sleep without interruptivn, and complained that he had lost two night’s sleep on the Iinfant’s account. The baby had a cold, but he said he would leave the matter of medical care to the person who might adopt him. Wednesday, after having learned what others thought of the matter, he not only refused to comment on any of his former statements, but denied having made them. Mother Writes on Subject. The following letter is similar to many received by the Post-Dispatch concern- ing the case of the Ritchie baby: To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. It was with much horror and crushed feelings I read the account in Monday evening’s issue of the Post-Dispar ™ the unnatural and cold-her wing couple who .posi- tively .c they dislike the darling little angel baby that God gave them to the extent of wanting it taken away from them immediately by anyone at all—it does not matter who, just so they get rid of it. They hate the bother of it. In other words, they hate the child and even deny it the attention of a doctor, although the poor infant is sick with a heavy cold at the tender age of two days. Such an action should be rapidly dealt with, as sickness calis for medical treatment in all cases no matter how. young or how old. It was not the wishes of this popr little baby to come into the world to bother anybody and be thus abused itself, and certainly the father and mother, who are responsible for its presence here, should do as other parents do—love their baby and be happy—and if they do not feel that way towards it now, they would In time, I feel sure. Why, even the beasts of the field love their young offspring; but I am sorry to say that the father and mother of this poor little baby are not as natural or as good as beasts. ANNIE &., a Mother. Frutt Peddier Whe Tied Up Son to Be Prosecuted. - Sam Buffalo, a fruit peddler of 1112 North Sixth street, will be prosecuted fn the city courts on a charge of mistreat- ng his 9year-old son, Charles. Charles f was found tied to a gaspipe in the cellar Tr Cmbslaad tiie union ame Lee ub the. boy and had —— PAGES — E J — — —— —— — + FUR V MEN REGEIVE SENTENCE OF DEATH NOV. Rise: Vallon, Webber. and Schepps, Informers, to Be Re- leased—Sullivan to Be Tried. — — — By Associated Press, NEW. YORK, Novy: 2.—Sentence of death on the four gunmen convicted yesterday of murdering Herman Rosen- than will be pronounced by Justice Goff Nov, 26, he announced today when the prisoners were arraigned before. him. After sentence is passed the men will be taken to Sing Sing, where formar Police Lieut. Charles Becker is. awalt- ing death for instigating the shooting. The pedigrees of the gunmen were taken today at their arraignment. “Whitey” Lewis said his real name was Frank Seidenshue, born in Rus- sia, 24 years old and a book binder by trade. Both his parents are living, and he has served two jail sentences. “‘Dago Frank’’ gave his correct name as Frank Ciroficl; 27 years old, a native of Italy and a steamfitter by occupa- tion. He has served one jail term ind described himself as a moderate drinker. “Lefty Louie” said he was christened Louls Rosenbesg, was 21 years old, a native of Austria; and married. His vocation was salesmanship, he said; he was temperate and had served %ne jail sentence. “Gyp the Blood” was recorded as Har- ry Horowitz, a clerk, 24 years old, a native of New York City, married and temperate, The State’s informers, Rose, Valion, Webber and Schepps, who have been held in prison during the trial, probably will, be released this afternoon. The District Attorney agreed today that there was no further need of keeping them behind the bars. It is thought that they will leave the city. William Shapiro, driver of the ‘“‘mur- der ar,"’ and jointly indicted with tne gvumen and Becker, also will go free. In return for his testimony for the State, the District"Attorney’s office will move that the indictment against him be quashed. Of the seven indicted for the Rosen- thal murder, this leaves but one ‘de- fendant to be tried. Heiis Jack Sul- livan, “king of the newsboys,’’ who 1s sad to have pointed out Rosenthal to the gunmen. Joseph A. Shay, attorney for Charl ‘Becker, filed with District Attorney Whitman today notice of appea' from the verdict of tiie jury which con- vieted hi§ client uf procerfilr’ the ‘mer- der of Herman Rosenthai. The notics acts as a stay of execution, Union Street Car Men Disband. JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Nov. 20.—The strike of the city’s street railway em- Ployes, begun three weeks ago, has end- ed, the striking motormen and con- ductors vores to disband the union. — ee : . . : * This Fine Remedy A Mild, Bellable Laxative-Tonic ts Some- thing No Family Should Be Without. No well-regulated home should be without a laxative for there is scarcely a day in a family of sev- eral persons that someone doesn’t complain of a e, of sleepless- — * or show the first signs of a co A laxative then becomes a neces- sity or what was a trifling conges- tion at the beginning may run into a serious cold or fever. No harsh remedy is needed, but simply a mild laxative-tonic that will make the liver active and stir up the bowels. People who have tried a great many things, and are themselves heads of families who have seen the little ills there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Among the great believers in Syrup Pepsin for constipation in old or young, and as a general house- hold emergency remedy, are Mrs. V. M. Hull, Wyacena, Wis., and Mr. P. M. Smith, Dunkirk, Ind., and they al- ways have a bottle of it in the home. It is scientifically’ compounded and its purity is vouched for, Mothers give it to tiny babies, and grown people, taking a little larger amount, find it equally effective. It is mild and gentle, pleasant-tasting and free from griping. -” run to big ones, will tell you that}. : ie This Week Only Dinner Set Fine ‘Limoges French China; —22 shape: decorated with rder delicately tinted roses - c pieces—reg. $30 value for... Imported China open handles, decorated wo mens der of large American roses, coin gold —— —* n Tray —I Impo rted in ngtural colors, tri “with green edges, ' i96e earch nowy. . bsuew, . dari¥ Fruit Basket—Fine Dresden ghin footed, oval atyle, hand- flowers with garlands of fruit in relief; $12.00, RON. each. After-Dinner — Ten pieces, en utifulty “hand-painted flowers ‘In natural ‘tints richl gold finished edges; 00 $21.00, now . rranged in artistic festoons and r qe solid gold handles-—Set 107 “S54 . ch ware; —— me — Cake Plates—Fine Kronach china, china, hand- pe tg bine as J 6.00, now,.. : raetnerene rich ow $7 Special Prices on Fine ( in ft Arcade Salesroom eee, The only way ‘to. have your valuables siife and at the same timeasy to get at is to” them in a Mis- ppi Valley Safe Deposit Box. At home or in the office they must F be hard to find to be safe and Mississippi they can never be really safe even. then. In our vaults you— and you alone unless you instruct other- wise—can find access to them in perfect privacy as often * as you wish. The cost. is five dol- —* a 5 — * PASE — — — * — Sen 77 sittiv« * —— pe ete Seat — ~~ . * ws —— — wee vate tates #, ot ee Or a poe! SGP ye gers PHPIOSS S

Page 12

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PEN POBTDIEPATOH PLATFORM.

li Were, never fon ae priatiag news, al- || 28tion, Socialist growth must be taken into ac- i be drastically independent, never be }) count in any outlook for the future. The oppo-/drove Barbara Gladys Arnold to arson, which is | afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- || *!tion to Socialistic policies in municipalities | just as good an alienist’s phrase as “brain storm, ry ' is not nearly so strong as the opposition to/“exaggerated ego” and others that have done ‘ : dora 10, — — ——— m2 oh state Socialism in the nation, The nature of mu-/ valiant service. Scien nicipal government as a contern dealing with +o Some SUNDAY CIRCULATION —— |‘, mmo Dusiness of = community bas led) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE many to taror municipal ownership as the so- — : AVERAGE lution of all public utility problems. It is now — in Se. Page. PIRST 10 MONTHS. 1912, the rule with fegard to some: utilities in ‘nearly Emil Uz’s page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch all cities. reminds me that I have been to many mediums. 296 S16 It is easy to conceive of conditions in the old/7, put one instance was I ever asked to write y~ 8 parties here and in®our city. government which| Not my own name, but the names of my dead DAILY AVER AGE would drive thousands of yoters into the Social-| friends, were was asked. I wrote nothing,\and

went to another medium. Certainly no medium ist party or a kindred organization supporting) |». iritualistic societies asks for writing. I ogg cote olga til aan & modified Socialist platform. | went to a palmist; the reading was absurd and. 166 4. | If the old parties are to check the Socialistic| untrue, I have never met a medium with a e growth they must be straight. They must play “prodigious gift of mental concentration.” I FIRST IN EVERYTHIN G fair with the people. They must satisfy the have met genuine clairvoyants and some who are * >» “se “Ey ts -

not genuine. The genuine clairvoyant sees cor ' public demand for progressive reforms qnd im- rectly” many times without any “prodigious ef- provements in municipél] management. They/rort” in fact, clairvoyants see only what ts ‘ SCHOOL FIRE TRAPS. roust have open minds and. clean hands. They} shown them. No effort on their part is of any * The facts cited by Building Commissioner Mc-| ust handle public property and public affaing}*vall. How they see, they do not themselves concerning four school buildings, in ad- know. “Mind reading” is all flub-dub. Sometimes to t with an eye single to the public Interest. there is something Ike telepathy, but that is Aot © Stoddard School, are discreditable For the spring election no party can hope} ojairvoyance. The Spiritualists have nothing te , of Education. Mr. McKelvey calls to win without honest, capable candidates in] do with charms and such trash. It seems to me buildings fire traps and says the conditions sympathy with popular needs and aspirations,| that some influence is at work against the Spir- in them would not be tolerated in any|,,,, party can itualists and that the whole fight is really against Pree ee | y hope to win without a progressive vx building. The four he mentions are the platform. More than all else, St. Louis needs them, the fakirs being used only as a blind, Biair, Douglas and Dumas schools. a8 Mayor a leader with the capacity and breadth | and again has the attention of the igre to solve our municipal problems and with the Uneollected Ashes. | buildings ose ne ne — fs By character ant: fares 0 eee ae a — — og sh —8 to stop between ) | ) ’ and command publie support in his work. eisueemah .daih Whee * ¥ , a * th Cass d emp e Te tee ee: gepagearis —** — —* ee oe —* No prophet is needed to foresees a powerful ath pane. We nave —* to A rian. of he Menges Seer - yer clit) tenors in these| tuird-party opposition with an extreme radical} bought « new ash can for $1.60, but the haulers| [ios —— McKelvey reports in these! j.tform should the old parties disappoint pub-jmever come te collect the ashes since Nov. 1,| ————— of lives of school children ic expectation. when the Post-Dispatch reported that the city barred exits, unmanageable} — —— would collect the ashes. HOUSEHOLDER. or tible rubbish the ae , lack of eer neg se ———— Coincident with the great Democratic victory, Vulgar Vaudeville. | — prairie chickens have returned to Missouri. ° To] Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispateh. , folly of the school authorities. aks With reference to the forthcoming effort on coe : the part of the Public Morals Committee to clean Br 44 those Baptist translators leave Arma up the vice districts, in my opinion the greatest | ‘out of the Bible? ‘pressing need is for a vigorous censoring of ' arte? aa commission of certain vaudeville stunts now being pulled. off — : ⸗— ees + Sey, ae ee at certain West End theaters, especially of the | lienists sitting on John Schrank’s case promptly ) 7 | — SWIFT JUSTICE IN NEW YORE. . Ri kind that was carried on last week in a show dt 1 jury’s unhesitating conviction of the four find in plain, sensible terms that he is insane} on Olive street, west of Vandeventer, where the ‘. TH E SU RE TH NQ AUTO BAN DIT. il - aed and unaccountable for his acts. chorus girls during one of the acts mingled with | — — — — — —— | Herman Rosenthal in New = who shot We might have been told that he lacked the} the audience flirting with and- promiscuously GREAT MEN AND LUCK. | JUST A MINUTE.~

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rk follow I convicti Lieut. , ‘Sark follows closely aah the wie i ends | Universal unity of apperception, or that he had] issine both old and young men, meeried ⸗·⸗ cos seo Tribune . J ° ,! — —E — Becker r, instiga . ‘dmperative impulses. and disassociation off wy Sigurd Ibsen, son of the great Nor _ prompt, unobstruc course of justice @ not in the least condoning the vicious Written ost-Dispatch Clark McAdams will form —— entry - the | aeas,” or something else confusing in book-/] practices carried on in the semi-segregated dis- percolate — ng cor te © by records of American criminal jurisprud terms. In truth there has been so much ran-|tricts, I think what is needed most is to put an} once fe poonap —— that fame | q 4 * al jurisprudence. dom and desultory technical twaddle dissemi-]°"4 to the corrupting of the minds of children | ,_ — — when — take TURKISH SOLILOQUY. THE COUNTRY STORE, gare L nated by the professors of psychology and neu- and ‘young. people at "the ehedp ploture shows: ~ “a human being’s advancement is con- The Turk at eve had run a mil The National Federation | of the detailed merits of the case y P » If we allow the minds of children to become | ationea by circumstances over which = —* of Retail Merchants, which ‘@gainet the defendants, seems a new note in in- rolosy in recent years that the confused public| tainted, no amount of work on the part of any| he has no ened.” And stopped to rest himself a while. stroctions from the bench to juries in this|5@8 almost lost. sight of the simple principle] vice commission will be of any avail, and the] 1 was not sheer ability, Ibeen says . * itself which the criminal law pursues. last state will be worse than the frst, which made Napoleon a world figure, “it seems to me,” he said at length, ‘eountry. It strongly resembled the charges En- shins aieiate “ab: sein ee ——— QUI VIVmM | put Josephine’s intimacy with one. of “We lack the necessary strength, sh judges give to juries. If it broke any native | | gual , The deprivation of reason acquits The Case of Mrs. Lesh. —* weenie tae, of om —— a eli tin:tneh anton Waa ae —* traditions, it also broke the force, for| 5/8 actions. ‘ | the gurymen’s enlightenment, of confusing com-|»im of crime. The rule of discrimination which eprom women ough ase teeth tes leon which was the beginning of his} |§ We did for Richard Yea and Nay. I have read the story of Mrs, Pansy Lesh. In teoric became a great plications added tp the case by wholesale per- English and American law, has followed for more my opinion the woman its sane. Sheriff Hender- pe a aes tg pa sces —* di- “Another Saracen parades “No vestige of doubt can remain as to the| thau a century had its-inception“in circumstances} sen is right. She should be divorced from her , of the verdict. analogous to the attempted killing by Schrank] husband, ,given five years’ imprisonment and an Sonia from jurisprudence to Than busted up the old crusades. crime allied with corrupted guar-|°! Col. Roosevelt. In 1800 James Hadfield shot}immediate parole. During the five years she} Chance and circumstance are forcing “Since war descended to a gun ay _} should receive vocational training, so t she athip of the law has presented in New York|t King mp * * na st whips sn fore woutd:fin Abbe te. eare her owe. Welage ond fmumortals end forciny dows se| ‘The Saracen has learned to run. @f the city, New York has met those problems the crown to deferd the culprit. In simple lan-| equai suffrage. When women have the ballot the} among the “mute, inglorioeus Miltens.” with a courage, resolution and force worthy|&%45° which has been crystallized into law hej ccnditions of poor, neglected children will be| The history of culture and ef Until he heard a bullet buzz. J drew the distinctions between acts of malice} immeasurabiy improved. ‘ he says, is the “epic of the fertunate,” : : ‘the second center of population in the world. om mischief and acts of madness. The rule in| e>ster Groves. EQUAL BUFFRAGIST, Ibsen’s gloomy outlook may not be “He does not seem to make the stand given this sensational crime and , wh hting hand to hand conclusion ought to extend its benefi-/Seneral is ap me MeNoughten's ease (10 Cl. Why Some Women Oppose Suffrage, —— eee outside of New York. Justice} aud Fin. 200), as follows: “To establish a de-| To — seo ree = eee “A bear-cat once, he is today made as swift and terrifying to fense on the ground of insanity, it must be y attention has been called to your Satur- The fastest sprinter in the fray. netlawiry clearly proved that at the time of committing} 4*Y ¢4!torial concerning the opposition to woman | outlawry —— aie 4 — the act, the party accused was laboring: under orm —————— — ———————— “I think, to do what once he did, Applying — 57— aE acerca © such a gefect of reason from disease of the/to understand that the opposition to suffrage may He ought to wear a wide-brimmed lid. RTs tag Car Ba, . mind as not to know the nature and qual-j be more than a mere “shrinking from new duties the See ake ‘bets which even the ity of the act he was doing, or, if he did and responsibilities?” Bosphorus first “The old-time turban doesn’t serve oa ot a patent ight bound to respect. know, that he did not know he was doing| _“® °PPonents—end I cannot think that we are The modern purpose I observe, Nig: Tie tiate Saal what was wrong.” ; sieves 4a pec ea gr pr ge “It does not shade the eyes. 60 one Ee * TINKERING WITH THE BIBLE. To the sense of this simple legal definition,| would effect none of the many —— toe Ra Can see to point his blooming gun. | “Do Baptists believe in a personal devil in medical jurisprudence and the profound treatises} ments promised, and that it has gained {ts de- : : bis. and generation? The inference 48|.¢ alienists have added nothing in a hundred] >/orable strength through the indifference of those | “The other fellow wears @ cap _ Seteed ‘by the alteration of the Lord’s prayer! years—nothing but profusion and confusion of —2*— fot aie a yet awakened to : . That answers better in a scrap. * a ‘the “improved” Bible issued by the American } the a ——— ‘ave. — HATTIE B. GOODING, — “Fis eyes ave shaded when he achoota. ‘we from the evi] one” ts substituted for the time- as, ) And he gets his man, you bet your boots. jomored “Geliver us fram evil.” $$ Gov. Wilson —— been a boss and never}. he Seventh Strees Zine. : his tune weit benshing. Niteht, + {p the King James version and in the} °° comfort in this for the fearful ones who/ geventh street Ine are now, and have been Attract s nénlied. Baptist lots tal tes the extent to| Temble over the thought of what his administra for some time, routed via the Broadway tracks “Tt’s scarcely worth the shooting at wep . qt. ] and, as a consequence, are ususlly packed all t : : ! faa Se on the great-|“°™ ™*Y 4° end what Mr. Bryan may do to’ tt jee and pattioularty tn the morntne and evening The way it's shaded by his hat. = oes est. English translators and “eliminated anti- tis te By hours, {t does seem to me that the Seventh street , vated lai ” “Graven image” gives way A KIND WORD FOR A CRUEL PEST. patrons are entitled to better service In the way | ” “ ” of more cars. These cars at present are run. image,” the “Lord thy God” to “Je-| Though dwelling upon tertns of intimacy with wt in about'1¢ minutes, when they should ovah *” and in place of “visiting the in-| man since Job's time and maybe earlier, it has be run on about « three-minute « BPS Be : pace, * quit fof the fathers upon the children unto the|remained till now for the first kind word to be] in former years this line picked up most of third spoken of Cimex Lectularius, otherwise the bed-j its passengers on Chippewa street, and on the ’ - *

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J Presents a target very bland. sunshine pouring on his face : A attention any place. 6," the rev has “visi iniquit -| bug. (Except for the || rest of the trip north very few were made me @," the revision ting the fniquity of fa-j bug. (Except for necessity of identifying him — ggegy tetera anes — “Tt ts to infidels, alas! here upon ‘sons unto the third generation andj we should have mentioned him only by his Latin] “changed, however, since the care wee the ; Like shooting st « looking gltss Fe -. diet 1 ‘the fourth generation of them that hatejalias, and with this apology to the reader we Broadway tracks. In view of the fact that the : - t ; ate shall not call him by his right name again even/ railway, in being permitted to vacate Seventh “As round as Luna, and as wide, street (at a great big saving to them), I believe Century miss it - they tri e4.” that the oor epgssste Pew patient Seventh street | They couldn't it A he patrons should receive better service, and it is ' | certainly due them. BAD TRACKS. : The Turk at eve hed run 6 mile, — And stopped to rest himself a while | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | 7 ie as 5 hana ok ieee * v | “It seems to me,” he said at If the Post-Dispatch will give us @ little help * pstreagth? t> get Uncle Sam to Increase the | “We lack the necessary ——

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Page 13

* tee), te — 3 — His 5 Fiend , By Cecille Langton. i. 6 T 1s ——— very my ¥ sald “Mrs. Little. ‘Bruno is acting so strangely I cannot account for it at all.” : “It is worse than myste- ‘Saeed ds positively’ heartbreaking!”’ naiid Ina Dawes, but ‘she said it to her- -“Bverything was going so lovely,” continued the little widow. “I invited you down here. Bruno, as my heart @early wished, was more than atten- te to you, Kis friend, Jack Lowry, -aine on. Then Beatrice Dale has that ao ‘Miss Vavasour visit her. Right ay. too, Bruno neglects you and becomes devoted to Miss Vavasour. or Jack, the rejected, is. inconsola- , and you, dear-——” | “Don't think of me my friend,” said ina bravely. “IT am afraid I attached “much - ‘weight to your brother’s— ng.” j ¢/But Bruno was not flirting,” dis- Little solemnly. ‘That. Miss Vavasour has simply hypnotized him with her quesnly ways and really handsome face. He will some back to his first allegfanc®. rust me.” “It was certainly a complex and dis- situation at Popular Grove, the pretty country home of the fashion- able widow. Mrs. Little. Life had gone tke a beautiful dream for Ina, until this stately Miss Vavasour had ap- on the scene. At first Jack, enthralled, had been her ardent “errant. Then Bruno had sup- him unmfstakably in the affec- of the new brilliant star. Vina left her friend and old college . on, end walked pensively sh the garden towards the river. as she saw a dolorous-faced Sven she docs noe look happy,’’ reflected Ina. aah Tt was Jack Lowry, usually the al of cheerfulness. Ina reflected that ais wilful, coquettish Miss Vavasour 90d a good deal to answer for in dis- ‘\racting the happiness of others. _ Bweet Ina was deeply hurt. Bruno sore had certainly taken a step be- mere friendship in those first of her stay at Poplar Grove now when they met there was a nt fondness in his eyes for her, Bi ‘a loyal expression of regard in Bt ee vtregtment of his oldest chum, ack. * ¥et, all his spare time was de- — toy “Miss Vavasour, so what * think except that his real was — in the new ‘he. does not ‘look — Ated — say she was —8 one. — ‘yery much in love ‘with uno, ee me!” | »and the little maid . “] know ) girls were alone. “T have something to say.to you, }: Miss Dawes,"’ began Beatrice in a tremulous tone. “You saved my life yesterday.” , | “Brave Jack’’—-began Ina. “No, you. I have sometihng to confess to you, something I feel very sorry for, now that I. see how unhappy 1 have made you—you, who have cone so much for me.. I sent purpose- ly for my friend, Miss Vavasour, to win the love of Bruno Moore away from you, because I was jealous and wicked.’”’ ‘Beatrice was crying by the. time. she got through with her humiliating con- fession. Ina smiled sadly and stroked her hand reassuringly. J “Never mind, dear,"’ she ; seid. cour- ageously, “If Miss. Vavasour is: Bruno's fate, let us wish him «all ‘due happi-| ness.”’ “But she can never make him happy!"’ cried the wretched Beatrice. “She is faise-hearted, a coquette. : She has told me that it is only money and position she is,;after. Oh! why did I act’ out this willful, wicked plot? Why have I destroyed the love and peace of others!” However, one good: result came out of it all. Jack’ seemed’ now attracted’ to the really pretty Beatrice, and the lat- | ter began to wear a happier face. One evening Bruno came into the garden, where his sister and Ina were seated en- gaged in some fancy work. “Well,” he announced, “I have just seen Miss Vavasour homeward bound on the train—thank goodness!”’ His sister stared at him and Ina felt a new throbbing at her heart. . Bruno had brought a chair close to her side. “Why do you say that, Bruno?” ‘in- quired Mrs. Little. “Because I am _ truly thankful, in- deed. Miss Vavasour’s sister sent. for her and now-—a happy return to the dear old times,” cried .Bruno® joyously. “Ina, will you take a stroll with me?” “Do you not think a few explana- tions are in order first, brother?” in- quired Mrs. Little, rather coldly. “That’s deserved—why, certainly!” re- plied Bruno, in his usual bluff, jolly tone. “I have hurried back here fast as I could purposely to explain to both of ‘you that my horrible conduct’’— His sister “groaned. “My ‘undying devotion’ to Miss Vava- sour’’—— Ina sighed. “Was all a game.”’ “A game?” repeated Mrs. Little won-/ deringly. “Yes. The first night Miss Vavasour arrived,” said Bruno, “poor Jack fell head over heels in love with her. I saw his danger, for I had heard of her in the city as a heartless, calculating coquette. To save Jack.I deyoted my time to Miss Vavasour. She has gone home some- what soured, and I fancy has half guessed my plot to save a soft but noble-hearted friend from the wiles of a siren. Ina, will you come. for that stroll?’ “Yes, Bruno,” responded Ina gladly. “I will: go—now.” They met two other strollers in their progress—Jack and Beatrice—and when the happy-faced couples came in to tea a little later, observant Mrs. Little knew that there would soon be some interesting announcements. ( Copyright. 1912, by W. G. Chapman) A Little Nearer. T HIN are the nhight-skirts left be— * hind By daybreak hours that onwar4 creep, And thin, alas! the shred of sleep That wavers with the spirit’s wind; But in half-dreams that shift and rofl] And still remember and forget, My soul this hour has drawn your soul A little nearer yet. Our lives, most dear, are never near. Our thoughts are never far apart, Though all that draws us heart to / heart Seems fainter now and now more clear. Tonight Love claims his full control, And with desire and with regret My soul this hour has drawn your soul A little nearer yet. Is there a home where heavy earth Melts to bfight air that breathies no pain, . Where water leaves no thirst again And springing fire is Love's new birth?” I¢ faith long bound to one true goal May there at length its hope beget, My soul that hour shall draw your soul Forever nearer yet. Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Nghe |) a thei | al peak ake — i . ther evil ends; that more than one THE POST-DISPATCH REFERENDUM Do You Believe in Votes for W omen? | por——o ooo ———ToRIoE=——==08I6 Readers’ answe:s to the question prepcunded Monday show. up to date, a prepcnder- ance against suffrage for women. Post-Dis- To the _Votes-for-Women Editor, patch: i Emphatically yes. The country weeds her help in correcting. many crying evils, such as child labor and sweat shops. (Did you know Cut & Slash are selling shirtwaists for 17 cents? No? Let’s go over and buy a few.) Her influence would all be for good; and the grafters and political fakers would have no enance of election when opposed by | her “fine discriminating judgment. (He gets my vote all right. Isn't his mustache just too cute for anything? Yes, but Jook at the way he combs his hair. Nay, nay, Pauline!) voice in the Government. a refining influence on—Qh, hang it all; she’: bound to vote anyway, so what’s the use of all this talk. O.. SPAULDING, 1306 Pine st. &, To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- patch: Woman's suffrage means to me the finally. It means the feminizing of man afd the masculinizing of wom- an to the detriment of both, and the final production of a race of thin blooded, spineless, ineffective, feeble Nothing on Earth Like ZEMO for Eczema, try it! Just Apply It of Any Eczema Soot or Skin Blotch—That'll Prove It. ur body. all pal 1 pain Pel Garaecbavin tick very akin biotch will absolutely 5* as you never before believed it le be the. vee of the new remev. And | vote. again, as a matter of justice, she is! a heavy tax payer. and yet has no | (Henry, | don’t forget to lfave the tax money | Woman, foolish woman—all the for my two houses before you go.) | propagandas that you can. exploit Hey’ presence at the polls would have/ Will be of no avail. purposed and non-effective people. | J The argument that woman is not fit to vote is nonsence, she is as well fit as man, but it is not necessary. Let the men do their shage in the world, ang not shirk ‘their duties at the polls or in civic affairs, and the woman suffrage agitation will soon lose ite force. HATTIE B. GOODING, To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- patch: A woman should do all in her ‘Power to improve the nation. Her presence at the polls would purify politics. For this reason she should MRS. R. DAUBAIGNAN, s216A North Newstead av. To Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- prtch: The Bible is about the best that has ever been produced and it is arrogant for you to try to improve upon it. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, and if you only about face, go back to your home—stick to the lullaby instead of trying the bal- lot, our men and women will grow up better, brighter, purer and the unsexing of the world, not perhaps! uiot will become purified without] in this generation or the next, but yor. —— I say, woman, Vote —NO, » NO. JULES A. MARTIN. 208 North Bighth. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- patch; I sax yes—women most certainly should vote. Why? Because every citizen of the United States should vote. Women have the welfare of the country at heart.as much as the men. Women are naturally intuitive. She could choose the right candidate by the gift nature endowed her with: intuition. Woman would know she was right and could not be influ- enced, bought or bossed by political bosses. “Hereditary party influence” would have no weight with her. Women have more time to study the lives and habits of the candidates. There is no reason why the women should bear the brunt of the men’s} ; mistakes. ‘Advance, and to see and assist her Woman has the right to country .o advance. There is no rea- son why she shoulg stagnate. MRS. THEO. C. PATH, 1428 Olive st. : Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- Most women are complaining about ali their household duffes and still they are wanting to add a man’s duty to their care. A woman should in- terest herself in her home and not politics. ANNA TRAUT, 4061 Taft av. 4 bret | To the Votes-for-Women Eatter, Post-Dis Should Women Vote? Yes? above question. eligible in this competition. | : | No matter which side of the controversy you are on you are Send your clever answer to the VOTES-FOR-WOMEN EDITOR, POST-DISPATCH. your answer BRIEF! Not over200 words. Qrio=—=TORIer—=I0n0 pr No? | 0 C i y | s The Post-Dispatch offers One Hundred Dollars in prizes of $50, $35 and $15 for the best and CLEVEREST answer to the Make Short and bright! — — given to men if votes for women should succeed. Many positions tuat are now given to men would be taken away and more fanrilies than there are now would be needy. C..R. EB. . 1215 Wright st. To the Votes-for-Women —“ Post-Dis- patch: Women should not vote, - as they cannot vote properly and attend to their homes, husband’s and chil- dren’s wants, which-is more needed than their votes. MRS. L. D. CHARLEVILLE, $3323 Park av. To the Votes-for-Women Editor, Post-Dis- patch: No; because if a woman were elect- ed Presidéht she would not be as capable as a man for governing the country. It seems out of place for women to vote on or choose our men to rule, as she does not know enough about politics to put herself on the level with man in such regards. It is proper for women to choosé the men they wish to marry as her future ‘depends on that so it is man’s place to choose and vote for our President as his future-depends On that also. Woman's place is at home and f women would attend to their own men, and their welfare, they would not have time for politics. MRS. WITHEBER, 1400 Obear av. To. the Post-Dis- patch: Women positively should not be allowed to vote. Women are novices in municipal, state and national gov- ernmental policy; they are too im- — 2 — naturally to act between love — — — — — — — I ET — — — CASTORIA For Infants and —* Kind You Have Always Bought Votes-for-Women Editor, Bea pied — — — you a hed their juicy nouris The flavor of Sprng— tables as fresh and tender as if picked them right in your own garden this morning; and with all hing qualities per- fectly retained—that is what you get in Campbell’ s Vegetable Soup. The rich beef stock is ‘heart, fluttering between joy, hope, and | ‘of his dependents; -and as he is the fone that takes the active part in “|take the active part in the govern- plentifully , supplied with peas and baby lima:beans, . corn, rice, Barley, sweet and white tatoes, am, imported rent ingre No duce such ry = sec. tomatoes, ¢ macaroni alpha dients in ~ home. kitchen could — ce a soup as this. — celery, — carrots, and, indeed, in all the rest—J gp —————— and duty, and — be BORE ; by the sterner sex and become tools in. the hands of politicians to fur- hajf of those who have taken pains to inform themselves on the subject are averse to woman suffrage should be. sufficient, granting that woman would not retrograde from her sphere which is next to divine. J. H. MORRIS, 410 Market st, To the Votes-for-Women Editor. patch: God has decreed that man should be the head of the family. He should therefore go and toil for the support Post-Dis- defending the country and govern- mént in time of need, even with shedding his blood, so it naturally follows that he should be the one to Ment of public affairs and conse- quently in electing its officers and representatives. The place of women is the home. It’s up to her to make it a home in the full meaning of the word. This she can only’ do by attending to its duties and — —— — denowith away from pub- ——— — — GLEANSES YOUR HAIR oc : pe Oe aT ue © IT BEAUTIFUL—25 4 -| Ina few moments your hair looks soft, fy, abundant—No falling hair or dandruff aft Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any ‘excessive’ oil—in a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incompar- able softness, luster and luxuriance, the beauty arid shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of . Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; sane, 4 ~ : oe : : a o 4 ’ ere 2 2 " — e 2, ie 5 — wt > * 5 * . & t — . . — > Res: 3. ie wf —4 - es . i Re Sok p , ow 3 a * — — — 4 * DS RS ig ar — — + ; : —— 2 oe re 3 i . — " J we * —— — Fig OX ; 4 3 J ⸗ 3 J om & ‘ J * 3 j * —* 4 = a cee ks —T * rat — ae i. : * —E oe * ——— ag > eee ES 5: Y Eres : J * > J * a * + 2

Page 14

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A fF First-Year Men Will Not Be Per- mitted to Compete With Man- | Aey’s Team Against M, A.C. Bd Manley, ox-M. A. C. water polo player,: — es now coach of the Illinois University ewim-}|) Mee Shae cap ewer- ming squad, hopes to be able to furnish good'| “™ OO : competition for his former mates when bel in. Gute wade Infielder calls with the Illini equad for @ dual meet, | for Inflelder Bd as By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. St. Louis fandom is “pulling’’ for Roger Bresnahan to purchase the Philadelphia Nationals, Those wwo feel that the Duke was unfairly treated by the Rob- ison Field management would like to see him become a club owner, in which event he would select himself to run Ahe Quakers. Bresnahan was in Philadelphia Tues- day. It was reported in dispatches printed in Tuesday's late editions of the Post-Dispatch that his purpose here i ee il Nil i i i i i lll lll ll

. - i el ee et - yare - 3 oy a ae ‘ Sey Ys . pets same tet , t * x: * J 7 J 4 UNEASY LIES THE HEAD. will hold their own with the ' ‘Our star, J. Raithel, a freshman, svill not be able to compete,’’ says Manley. * — —

SS —— — might have happened; but the St. Louis Sherman landed a hard right swing to the jaw that sent Trendall reeling about ,the ring until he could clench, and at the moment it: was all he could dz. ‘Sherman was entitled to free sailing chances with and, instead of wading in to meet Shermay for the slugfest that seemed inevitable, the St. Louis bey would break ground. until he saw au opportunity to dart in or was cornered boy brought his boxing skill into play and when the evening’s performance was over. so far as these two are concerned, McGovern had landed many more blows than Robidou and hed displayed a dazzling generalship that bewildered the boy from Memphis. Not request he made to the National League t6 postpone his approaching trial. Roger has always been eager to be a club owner. He is well thought of by a flock of New Yorkers and would have N regard to his candidacy for re- election as treasurer of the Cards, Herman Seekamp is In the hands of his friends. 7 — — fine ‘em. STILL A CHANCE, OLY CROSS doesn’t seem to be such a bear of a team, on its record. MORE BASEBALL, LESS LAW. fhe — it is probable that an entire new slate will be chosen at by Sherman and then he invariably landed oftener and generally with good effect. He was always watchful «tf There’s nothing alarming to St. Louis U. about its 1912. performance except that it held Yale to a 7-0 score. The ‘that he might follow up his adven- ‘tage and I ordered Trendall to break no trouble tn lining up the capital if he is satisfied with the sale price of the that Benny escaped from everything, be- cause he didn’t, and a sore right side will remind him of this, but a good straight left away. This he did, but was obliged ito caver to save himself from a knock- out, which appeared dangerously im- minent. Sherman tried desperately hard to land akother crushing blow, but fell- ed to repeat before the gong sounded the ending of the ‘round. ’ Trendall had not entirely recovered ‘when he was forced by the bell to come up for the sixth and boxed carefully while gathering his strength. Sherman Was very aggressive and carried the Qght continually to Trendall and tine latter had the worst of this round on points. The bout opened with some good box- ing and Trendall had slightly the vet- ‘ter of the exchanges that took place ‘and, to my way of thinking, displayed willing to mix ft and the Southerner “would walk straight in with a disre- gard for the known hitting ability of Trendall that was astonishing because he was taking a rare chance of being ‘knocked out. However, Sherman has { _Trendall’s Work in Last Round All his opponent's dangeroub left hook an blocked many of them successfully. His judgment of distance seemed bet- ter than Sherman’s and he often got inside, of hard right crosses and re- celved them on the back of the head, neck or shoulder. : The Southern boy is a good boxer and his style made one think of Jne Mandot, and this is not surprising be- cause in the two and a half years that Sherman has been boxing he has done a lot of work with Mandot. He staads erect, with his hands well forward and feet apart just enough to enable him to keep a good balance. Sherman has an unusually good reach and knows how to use it effectively and had Tren- dall's blocking been at fault the South- erner could have done great’ damage with a left jab. He did use it many

times, but seldom without being count- ered, and in the latter department of the game Trendall seemed the best. bat Sent Sherman to Dreamland é : | : ; E | — 4, § * ie BE F Be a EE — ime * JF LOL. SCREEN ap 2* we : Aleta + he — 3 42 , = os “a

however, and in that brief time Sher- man had found his bearings, and when the gong ended the battle the South- ern lad was ready for more. It was a sensational round, filled with everything to satisfy an enthusiastic spectator, and was beyond criticlam. During the bout Sherman seemed a/ bit worried by my strict interpretation of the rules, and [ was often called upon to caution him for hitting when holding. In am reasonably sure he did *}not mean to be unfair and his violation of the Queensberry rules was probably due to the fact that in the South, where he has done most of his boxing, he has been permitted to hit so long as he had one hand free. However, this is per- J 7 Pal & 4% a yee , 3 * I 29% Sashes - = * fs * r * — — — * SPE aE ee © bie * fear ata: “GS SO wei Mike: ——— — Ss 7 “a. : jab and a right cross saved him a world of Punishment from a fighter who was bent on a knockout. Robidou was aggressive from the start and came tearing in like a foct- ball center rush trying te break though the line, but his progress was stopped by s0 many jabs that it looked like a hopeless task. So long as Robidou was willing to conduct thig sort of an attack, McGovern seemed willing to let him continue and contented himself with stinging straight lefts and quick right crosses that made the rush- ing wender from Memphis pay the penalty. Robidou was swinging and hitting harder, but he had difficulty in landing and getting away without a return. McGovern was too clever for his opponent. He knew that Robi- dou would carry the fight to him, so he waited for that, and then, when the South- erner would come rushing in McGovern gen- erally stepped back out of harm’s way and then stepped quickly in with left or right te the Jaw, and sometimes both. Beginning with the sixth round, Robidou apparently grew impatient and went at it hammer and tongs, trying hard with over- hand swings for the jaw, but Was outgen- eraled by McGovern, who would quickly side- step or grasp his opponent about the afms in such a manner as to break the force of i the blows that were being used by Robidou. finally the Memphian stand still] and fight” the invitation by planting a hard left to the gong ended the bout with like demons. don’t think this had anything Phillies. In Philadelphia he would as- sume charge of a squad of players that for the last three years has been picked as the best team on paper. Roger's personal efforts would also add consid- erable strength to the club. Cateher Bill Carrizan is said to desire his release from the Red Sox. Because Forest Cady was used itn a majority of the big games, Carrigan has developed a‘grouch and, not caring to play second fiddle to Cady, would prefer to play elsewhere. Pitcher *“Buck’’ O’Brien may also be missing from the world’s champs’ equad next season.

the low blow struck by King. That is, I don’t believe ft was intentiona)] on his part. tonight. What's the matter? rit up for eight rounds?” loose, and for the rest of this round it was Farmer 3 é ; 4 — a areal ge gil il

the next meeting of the directors of the Cardinal Club and at that meetinx the legal talent will probably sidestep in favor of baseball experience. It’s unfortunat> that the executive po- sitiong of the club have not been filled by the men who acted as scouts for thg team last season: William Armour and Richard Kinsella. Both of these are of wide experience in both the playing and the legal intricacies of the game which, to judge from some of the misplays cred- ftted in the matter of players lost, is more than can be said of the present regime. If President Jones and Secretary Scho- field retire, the only lawyer connected with the club will be Lawyer Huggins, ‘ * * CAN RUN STILL FASTER, UST te show his specialty Mike Gib. bons gave an exhibition in Chicage. The mest noticeable thing about his per- formance was his wonderful footwork. It was a friendly bout. however, so Mike didn’t have an opportunity to do as well as if the ether fellow meant business. WANTED: MORE KEEPERS, hendling of the mentally de- fective in this State seems atreci- ous. More keepers ought to be provided

teams which it beat were, for the most part, ordinary ones. Dennie’s men by earnest work may, still end. the season with a victory Thanksgiving day. Wesley Castles Jr. @ substitute back on the Yale team, is at the college infirmary today to play in Saturday’s game against vyeré. Castles was at the bottom of RUMOR has it that Ad Wolgast will sacrifice himself to the wishes of his friends and keep on fighting— as long as the money’s there. in.

the

Up to the heights — on’ the wings of the morning — the Ford brings new joy new world— without exces- sive cost. And now that our roduction has you surely can si0rd: igantic orced prices bottom a Ford.

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og ee EON o —— — at! ak Fate — * — — he pee. A Be a -¥ * 3 J RRR TS ae — — ————— 1 — * ae A — om.’ — af = ‘Bae Bere. the, —— ie ee as : = = — ——— ALARMS; FRENDS — Hurt in Columbia Game. Suffers Relapse Since Return Home. CARLISLE FAR AHEAD OF EASTERN SCHOOLS AS SCORING MACHINE Opponents’ Games Points. Points. Played. 89 11 * Wesleyan ...... Rutgers ........ 91 Colgate eerveeeee 80 Yale Veavcesees 89 eeeeeee RS Army eeeeeeeerve 85 Williams eereeee 82 Navy ee eeeseces 80 Cornell ........ G1 eseeseenee 55 eeeneee 55 2 eeeeee Be ‘Stevens oe Veet 50 N. ¥. V. eeeeee 82 ASGASSSOxASAndsntownewsaoe2s-sxce a i li i il i ei i i — ee i tt i — - Only about five regulars ‘Four will surely be missing Saturday's game with Arkansas fa ; — others are in doubt. For that _ geweason Coach Cayou intends to drill sub- rmatitutes In the places of the doubtful men so as to be sure of having a full team on the field against the Raszor- His only hope ts to hold the ) t6 a low score. Capt. Vollmer Til. Cayou's team is in wretched shape for the “ame with Arkansas, and there seems no hepe that it.can thake even a good showing. “here was some talk of calling off the bat- ‘e owing to * sad, “xpt. Vollmar ie the the? desperate straits of the latest victim, he ~e out of the hunt with tonsilitis. Hard- ty announces that he is out for the sea- nm, and it is considered doubtful if Pott- sf can get back in the fray by Saturday. makes four of With : Nelson gone, this very best men of the eleven out for the a game * the gengen. — prea ens Prove They Have Right _ Fighting Spirit —X —— Dennie believes the Billikens are toa lot of credit for their 20—6 gf story over Marquette last Saturday. He “heaps of praise should be showered they “came back" after being 3 ‘on hie warriors for the manner in which | so badly by the Notre Dame aggregation . Week before. aout on the Billikens showed @ win- against Marquette, Dennie be- Outlook In the Holy Cross game, “‘Thankegiving day, is not so He predicte that the blue and white fon will hold the Worcester team ht. score. ) admit that we played poor football Notte Dame,” said Coach Dennie ‘Post- Dispatch, “but I think the O! ) are due some credit for their playing ntrary to some re- a good defensive : is iF 4. 2 Ft ‘ : § ; g u ; FIFE i — — — — — — — LP LE ORE VV——— Neither — Nor Harvard Will Make Touchdown Is Even Bet NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—Yale gis planning to use many men in the game against Harvard, and as fast as one Man shows any srgns of belng tired he will be taken out and a fresh man put in. This will be particularly true in the backfield, where Yale is planning to relieve Flynn and Capt. Spalding several times during the game, letting them go back at the beginning of the next period. Philbin will probably bear the brunt of the attack of the Harvard team. He was saved in the game against Princeton and has been saved in the scrimmaging. He ‘can hit the line harder than any other Yale back and this offsets his very dangerous tendency of fumbling. Markle is expected to vie with Pum- pelly in goal kicking. The second scrimmage of the week. will be held this afternoon at Yale field with the whole varsity ‘in it except Bomeisier, who will be rested all the week and who may not play Saturday. The coaches will not say that the big end is so badly hurt that he cannot play, but he has not had on a uniform this week, 4 has attended all the practices with his street clothes on. Some of the coaches are looking pretty blue and one or two others who have team practically contin- ually for the past three weeks, stil) think that Yale can defeat Harvard. | \> Gillettes in a sets, $6 to $50. Many RCS NUE there will be no touchdown by either not made a teuchdown against Harvard since 1907. Yale Star Injured. Johnnie Castles, the star halfback of last year’s freshman team and this year a promising varsity substitute, who was sure to get his varsity letter in the Harvard game Saturday, is at the Yale infirmary suffering from a concus- Sion of the brain. After one. of the acrimmages yesterday Castles was found under a heap of men, unconscious. He was taken to the infirmary out of his head and it was midnight before he fully recovered consciousness. Casties is a Hill School man and is the son of John W. Castles of Morris- town, N. J. . 4 To Auction Motordrome. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 20.—The Stadium motordrome at Vailsburg, where eight persons were killed and a number injured during a recent motorcycle race, will be sold at sheriff's sale next Monday to sat- isfy a claim of $10,000 held by the con- tractors who built the Stadium. Owing to. the accident, which put a stop to the racing, the plant has been a financia) failure. Gillette Shaves Chin Smooth and Clean—No Scratches —Get a Gillette Today | HERE are half a dozen places on the ‘face where the open- blade razor is specially inefficient and dangerous. ‘The point of the chin is one of these _places—angle of the jaw, corners of the mouth, ollow of the under lip. — Try a Gillette. store window. Aso in and talk to the man about it—Standard —8* Pocket editions, $5 to $6: Gillette Blades—two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00. You will find it absolutely safe—and sharper and smoother than any open-blade razor ever can be. It shaves velvet-smooth and clean—the toughest beard without irritating the most sensitive skin. Get a Gillette. Look today for a good assortment of Combination and Trav = MINER 10 BOX KIRKWOOD IN COLISEUM BOUT Secretary Lavine Also Dickering With Johnny Kilbane for Con- test Here on Dec. 5. Benny McGovern, the local feather- weight, who despite a badly cut eye and a split lip which had to be held to- gether with three stitches, was able te beat Bobby Robidou at the Coliseum, Tuesday evening, will probably appear in the St. Louis A. C.’s next boxing show at the Coliseum. .His opponent will be George Kirkwood, another local boy, who has been doing good work in the East, or Johnny Kilbane, champion. Announcement has been made that the Coliseum’s next bouts will be staged Dec, 6. That’s the date picked by the Columbian A. C. for its next bouts. The C. A. C. wanted McGovern also but asked Benny to hold off until after his Robidou bout. In the meantime he signed up with Secretary Lavine of the St. Louis A. C. $6.00 Toledo and Return, Nov. 22, via Clover Leaf Route. Ticket office, 505 Olive. a ’ A gh te — — —— — — ay: —— JUL 3 Z é 's & 3 * J 8 > « a an . Pa > “A 4 f Soe. Pa * X 3 rs ee ae ee Red ee ea oa ee ee — Mt - — J ee * — ses scale | 4 . + BUY IT BY THE BOX ‘eof any dealer. . It costs fittle by the package, but Jess by tie box, , You save hundreds of pennies by this long lasting confection. You save your children’s teeth. You save their digestion. You save much bothering. | This delicious mint leaf juice confection saves in every way — benefits in every way, You save much “stickiness.” RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Announcement ATLANTIC CITY,N. 7 Owing to the rapid growth of our fall and Vinter Season will remain year of one —— au hecetatares November ¢ and. December the most ——— in which occurs Tha Atlantic’s Fall ha. ite la carte Theatres. an. and other qo \ RIENT, CRUISE Ps th Pro —2* — S. CINCINNATT (17,000 Tons) —M JAN..28, 1913 80 DAYS—$325 7 Send for full Safesteation HAMBURG - AMcRICAN LINE 902 Olive St., St. Louis. HOTELS, be vor eam BS MSOSIAH WHI Mp ae MPANY J — — AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT — ypu. oats Eat PSS ore.” . ABORN opxtRa GS. Wed. Bve. “La Boheme;” Thurs. Night, “Tales of Hoffman Fri. Night, * rrin;:ꝰ pater’ Night, ‘Ill Trovatore.”’ Mat. nesday, 25c to $1.00. SUNDAY NEXT—Seats Thurs. The Musical Event of the Season WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY PRESENTS MY LITTLE FRIEND By Oscar Straus “J of THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER Ensemble of 100 Symphony Orchestra of 35 MAIL ORDERS NOW SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING. TONIG GARRICK ‘ouisnr TOMORROW MADAM LEMAIRE | CONCERT—- USICAL AT HALL ** 8:15 ZNTURY--M at. rose ate te $1.00 GEO. M.COHAN’S io The Little Miilionaire Next Next Sqn. Mat Wed. 91.00. Seats Thurs Mr. LOUIS MANN IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS, “Eievating a —— 80 MPIC and "Sa SKINNER—KISMET _ — Oa Sas X ig os ee Sitgary: ey os — asia gs — fs Sates nh J er New York Gity Leading Holels LOCATION AND RATSS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 25TH 8T., JUST OFF BROADWAY, Rat tes, $1.50 and 50 and ‘upwards, ASTOR HO HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY sTs BE. P. “The Downtown Hotel.” §1 up. HOTEL ALBERT, 1 edt TAR & UMVEREEE by oc east oO oO way. reproo $1,00 day up, ‘$2.00 with bath HOTEL EARLIN GTON, 27TH S8T., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.60 ‘a Gay Ww with bath §2.0@, HOTEL FLANDERS, 1856 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms, with private t bath, $2.00 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH — BROADWAY and 42D tes $1.50 © per da day and up. se, HOTEL LONGACRE, 471TH ST. and BROADWAY. Exclusively bache — — $1.50, HOTEL SE MADISON AV. and 29TH & 600 reoms and bath. ath. $1.60 to $5 a day. HOTEL ‘SOMERSET, 41TH STREET, near BROADWAY. Hrome 81.56. with bath i Settee Wa. — — @ ELMENDORF). = ODEON, THURSDAY ATS:23 Children’s beg oye 500 Good t 25c and 50e. ALL AMERICAN SUBJECTS The Grand Canyon NOVEMBPR 21 1.00, 75e, with 10c—TALBOT’S—10c Ht — — LE Leaves St. Louls Daily 12 o'clock’ Arrives Cincinnati 8 P. M. Other Departures 9 A. M.; 9:15 P. M; 11 AM ALWAYS CONQUERS —— RHEU have been raced from the tort Rh use of S.5,5. Sou a . external treatment, - eras Siipheun abe These may furnish temporsry relief but th reach the blood — the raed cause is located. and grounded in the blood and must be driven from its —* oe Sey age al eo æ* — A —— ‘ada J * - * ee ery — T

Page 16

eeeeveeeer — eeeerveave = eeenreeee eeeneeurvee see eevee ene **2*2**2*60.* >" POOR RICHARD’S Want Ad Almanec. A position is the important —— therefore get a position; and with al wn? getting thou gctteth unless thou —— it on 5B the Want pie eeedit te good if you rent & Olive—6600—Cen tral. Drains. DBPEPEBBBPDD — — — — — 2* potices, § lines or less. $1. ech extra ‘ine $ memoriams, ete.. 2% per tine. oo ABT into rest Tuesday, . ov. 19, 1912, at 11 a. m., Philomena Bourll (nee Wotawa), at the age of "60 years, dear wife of Joseph T. Bou- beg mother of Joseph T. a Primas (nee Mrs. Sedlacek BRS ). ral Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 a. — residence, 1835 Dolman street, to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- te — — ) and Troy (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) CLE rs, megrence J. a her of W emen ‘ugr” Fesidence, 4516 North Twenty- rst treet. — at —— Crematory ey gel Thursday. Nov. 21, 1912, at (Ohio) papers er *

Cincinnati sopy. AN—Entered into rest ae Tues- — Noy. 19, 1012, at 6 » Annie Duncan, beloved wife of “ty, Dun- can, at the age of 38 years 8 months nd 1 da * —3 from family residence, 900 Grady avenue, East St. Louis, Thurs- day, Nov. 21, ~ 2p. m. to Mount Carmel Cemeter Philadelphia ‘kod New Orleans pa- pers please copy. (c her ow 1. into rest on Tues- Nov. 19, 1912, at 2 p. m., Ber- para XG Exler, dear father of Herman Itxler, dear brother of Henry and Jehn ——— Mrs, Agnes Gardner and Mrs. Anna — —7——— and dear grandfather, years will take place Thursday, Nov, 21, at 8:30 a. m., from the fu- neral parlors of George Kriekshauser Underte king and Livery Co., 4102 ter avenue, to St, Sons's Revd. thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. (c) MELDMANN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912, at 9:15 p. m., Henry William Feldmann, beloved nusband of Elizabeth Feldmann (ne* Sehreiner), and dear father of Harry ond Arthur Feldmann. and our dear ather-in-law, “grandfather, brother nd brother-in-law, and son-in-law of ars Ro 8 Schreiner, at the age of rears months and 13 days. —— oo ted wil take place on Fridays Tov. 22, at 1:30 p. m., from family ceidence, ee Prairie avenue. Rel- stives and friends invited to — “a Dp—Entered into rest on desday,, Rov. 18, 1912, at 3 a. m., ' Patrick tzgerald, belov ed ~ husband f Mrs. Anna Fitegerald (nee Moran), —— ef the late Mrs. John Culli- tag Fitsgerald) and the late oho erald, after a lingering illé 54 years, “ of 3 will take place Thurs- 2 —F vy. 21, at 8 a. m., from August , Jrockiand’s "funeral rooms, 1827 Ho- an street, to St. Patrick’s Church, ‘hence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a momber of Laborers’ Beneyo- “ent and Protective Union No, 1 of +t. Louis, Mo. Chicago and Philadelphia papers {tease copy. (c) " ON—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Nov. 19, 19 alchard Hanlon, beloved i A "ol A. Hanlon (nee Doyle), father eae dr. and Josephine A. Han- — will’ take place from the tamil residence, 4346 Cook avenue, mn ‘Thursday, Nov. 21, at 9 a. m., to ~~’. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary ‘Cemhetery. Deceased was a member of =¢. Louis Council No. 453, K. of C,; Mound City Council No. 745, Royal Areanum, and Irving Council No. 2, ft, of H. (c) MANN—-Egtered into rest, sud- ' @denily, on Tu®sday, Noy. 19, 1912, Pyplied J Hesemann, aged 56 years and * nth : eral on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2 rom residence of his sister, — Stumpf, 3507 Humphrey St. Matthew’s —— Cc private. MAN—Suddenly on Monday, * ats, 1912, at $:30 p. m., Joseph — Husman, beloved husband of Mey usta Husman (nee “sia Mee dear father of Fred C., Herbert Ge Irene Husman, father-in- law Fred C. Husman, at the age i oe years. neral Thursday, Nov. 21, from his late residence, 2136 “alice * oe Fiat 4 os. into rest at Ro- uddenly, on Friday, one Judson, aged. 36 , dad 3 days, beloved ife of the late Charles Judson, and r mother of Charles and Martha deon, dear sister of Mrs. Cc. P. and Mrs. M. Magee. lace on Sunday, at resi ence, 1304 Garrison :30 p. m.,'to Mount Hope — into rest on Monday, ae 1912, at ae! hes iB: m., Bridget loved wife of yn —— of Thomas and 2* John J. Lavi vin and Mrs. Ed ? “will take place from the Calvary Friends are rempectfully | W into rest on Mon- at 8:6 m., wife of Herman w+ Figg a mother of Mrs. Jam —— —

Tr nupaday, No i gg 101 hteenth street, to Valhalla (O.) papers please $007; Intered into rest on Serpe a. 1912, 11 na. . belov cap ott Olive ws) the la —— — 5 —— and A et dear beitheectnia! at years 10 months and Stent Tuesday, Nov. 19; 1912, at 2:30 p. m.,‘ Blizabeth Sand- mann (nee Held), loved wife of Henry Sandmann and mother of Helena Hovel- kamp (nee Sandm mann, mother-in- velkamp and Minn —— widowed Sandmann, at the age of 68 y Funeral from ‘residence, 1 Magnolia avenue, on Friday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. (c4 SAVENS—On Tuesday, Noy. 19, 1912, at 12:30 p. m., John H . Savens, be- loved husband of Nora B. Savens (nee O’Connell), and dear father of Mar- aret, Charles, Harry, James and ohn H. Savens Jr. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 m., from family residence, 4366 Hunt avenue, to St. Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of Pacific Lodge No. 64, B. R. T. (c) SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Noy, 19,'1912, at 8 p. m., Catherine Schnéider, beloved sister of Joseph W. Schneider and Minnie Keckritz (nee Schneider), aged 55 years. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 - m., from the residence; 4519 Eichel- erger avenue. (ce) SOLMAN—Entered into rest’ Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912, at 11 p.°m., after a lingering Diness of five months, Mary 46 Solman (nee Lilly), dear sister of

seph, Henry and Mrs. Nolan (nee mee hel mother of Davie and Mary Sol- Funeral from family residence, 3108 School street, to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) STEHI, E-—Entered into rest, Wednes- day Nov. 20. 1912, at 9 o’clock a. m., Mary T. Stehle, widow of J. Stehle. mother of Amanda F. Sf@hle, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Archambault. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 4110 West Belle place, to New Cathedral Chapel. ~Interment at Florissant, Mo. Due notice of time will be given. (c TROEGER—On Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912, at 2:19 p. m., Alfred Troeger, dearly beloved husband of Louisa 79 er (nee Burger), and dear father of Alfred, Mildred, Adel and Robert Treeger, and dear brother of Victor, Hugo ang Edward Troeger, and Clara Klein and Fredia Carter (nee Troe- ger), dear son-in-law, brothergin-law and uncle. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2858 Salena street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Elk Camp No. 277, W. of W.; Sheet Metal Werkers’ Union No. 36, and South Side H. and F. Club. ~ (c) WARNATZS ~H—Fntered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 16, 1912, at 9:30 p. m., at the age of 4 months and il days, Lawrence Walter Warnatzsch, son of Walter Warnatzsch. Funera from ,family residence, 1806% North Eighteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Bel!, Forest 281. Kinloch. Delmar 7f2 GERAGHTY UND&RTAKER 4221-23 Easton avy.: strictly uRion. (35 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MBETING. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to 4& resolution passed at u«u meeting of the board of directors, duly valled and held in t. uis on the 2ist day of . the ganuel meeting of 2 stockholders of the St. Louis Minin Milling Co. of Montana will te held he office of thai company at M aville.. and Clark County, Mont.. Sth day of December, 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing nine trustees! to pervs for the ensuing year. CH VITTENBERG, President. J. MUL LAN PHY CATES. Secretary. (c8) — — —ß— — — COMING EVENTS. Sota agate, Age > ne; minimum 20c. EUCHI RES =iiay, Now. 20 ven at 3987 ys Wednes- PRANK No. 3 wit give He at the Planters Hotel, Mon- day night. Noy. 25: tallies, 50 cents. —_ personals, Zor Solid agate, lic line’ bus amount mus’ dine, Minimum, 2 lines, #u accompany orders by mail. — PERSONAL—J. S. who phoned 7* 2 call Forest 2642, Beil phone, 10:30 a c) PERSONAL—~Will person that took coat 10c store, return to 3682 Lucky? Reward. Pin. KSUNAL—Chas.: Meet me at store. Ad was in this Tuesday instead of Wednes- *8 ade mistake. INAL—Brother Herman Knoch: Long- te gece you; worried, heart-broken; let us be together the rest of our days: your real real sister, Marie; only wishing good. Box H-4. Post- Dispatch. ‘ADOPTION | | ota Angad + mes baby girl, FOR Box C-139, Post-Dispatch, months’ old, Lost and Found LUST PIN-—Lost. on Hellefontaine car, keepsake: reward. An- BELT Sunday aiternoon, ewer HS ‘Lennexssee. INNiT—Lost on Nov. Ii4, between. St. nne’ av.. child's biack {rimmed in blue. Re- BRACELD1 —Lost. old braceiet, Fri name Minnie and te, 4-15-10, engra - reward, 3211A 8. G a. 4) Burlingtcn train or re init t, solid ld b —— AV — or babe ween —— ina 4200 — Finder please return to above num CAN NARY BiInD—Lost; ite 11-year-old own. H. M a & er is Mgr > Barbou Map! r 180. ae os. . ẽ T and S55. on Ni a x . J — 9* Co.. &t. o at — arate on y £0 va ble” ble to “Farmers 1. 1 tid. hs Return —* eo Be "Woiltt Wire Nev. Ww — Lost, or stolen, small roars, —— Bend sand Berr a “4 Howard ¥ — om any informa- young = te, inst FTG ; ) Lost, Tle —— d wn spots: "Bharat rower = 10th, from 5655 Mapis. lar ed with wire. dow, TA lab é on and white on ; Wbheral reward. 5216 paws: avs. : — yh feturn to sitar man dtpartment es * —— i * ' ⸗ — * — ——— oo # — — 7... BR a - a es X — , 1 Sen St oS. gti 8 mo. _—— se — : Af FS } oe at , SI ee, ee ee bik cos Be ‘iy — ag at ee ofan Or A 2 * Y is * % ry * — — i of references T Dispatch. ; MAN ~—Sit. fam 9 —* sable ' months yo 1. answering name of turn Col. erson Lost; tg ey charm; Sunday aight; 1 money ‘4952 oP herden av. Lost, ——— jamond ring, wa and California k chain, — — ° 2730 G ; re j iNG—Lost, twin aot reward. 2313 —J——— ‘Central at or near ubert, ward. 6705 Schofield. R ¥%-karat ladies’ diamond ring, — or on Bellefontaine car; lb- L , wide bund weddiug;: from St. Teresa’s Chureh to Prairie av., Sunda morning; —— and receive reward. 2423 irle av. (3) st, Wellston car or Web- ot Thomas st., Tuesday eventing, ATCH—Lost; gentleman’s. goid, open- — with veer and cigar eutter; sengraved F. evenl at the Thea- . Re- J. S.:; Tuesd ter; reward r returned, Phone fe oy 2116, (c) F OUND —_ Ops oun: black, head white, black OP BA APD PLP LIAL PP LPL PD LPL PL PPP PPP APIS brass collar. 4612 San Francisco. Boc—Found, ea utiful ae sable: white feet. Ad. i . 2ist 8 — LASSES Fou * and nut as. Tuesday. “bail — and Found’ Bu. reau t-D (5) a rr near 7th an ine. Call’ Lost and “Found Bureau, P. or POCKETBOOK — Found, containing pawn Found B tic! see cat Lost and ureau, te IN ound; ae setting. rug store, Grend and Caroline RiNG—Found. aye 18, gent’s signet ring. Can have same 1 Mes identitying. Call after 5 clock at 936 VSARY—Found, may have same by calline, Bid ABTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. WEIGHT—Found, 308 Washington av. Awaiting owner Central District. Found, Magnolia and Sulphur. Awaiting owner Clift. 2 Heights substation. Employment W anted Solid agate, 3¢ tine; busivexs notices, puso icinimum, 2 linea jisher’s option. 10e line: MALE ACCOUNTANT—Anditing wanted by — during evenings. Box H-91, Post-Dis. 80) BAK K—Sit.; first-class, allround; * ome _ experience. B. P., St. Elmo Hotel, bAnKHR—Sit. by aliround.. reliable, steadv and sober. Address Martin. 1002 Hodia- lini BARTENDER-—Sit. by married: willing to do own porter wor ean furnish refer- ences. beeen: 1805 Keinlein ayv.. Weliston. 4) BOOK KEEPER—Sit. ; man. 2709 Glasgow av. OOKK EWP R—Sit. by experienced; stenog- rapher and general office man; best city references. Box H-), Post- Dispatch. (5) BOY—Colored, to work in drug store. 3901 Morgan. — ae cowred. in Luck OY— — 16, Aiving with parents, wants , work after school and on Saturdays. F. 4148 Finne at TLER—Sit. ; or “cook, by experienced Jap- anese; ag! or country; can give references. Box H-34, Post-Dispatch. CANDY MAN—Sit. by practical candy man, to look after the man filling end of factory. Box F-166. Post-Dispatch. (80 LAKPEN: KERS—l wo, first-class, to take piece work. lith and Newhouse, CARPENTER—BSii ; can do painting, iu- fag, cementing, plumbing. brick work for real estate company or property owners. Address 2405 N. Vandeventer av (78) CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; colored man; do some housework; stay on place. 2814 Bernard. _ CHAUFFE “ge ye : — experienced; can drive and ir any make of car; write or call. 1819 child av. (5) CHAUFFEU R—Bit.; experienced; ~ will also do outside work: write or call Louis Jack- son. 1014 N. 13th st. ( CHAUFFEUR—Sit.;, can drive and repair any make of car; private car ——— best urnished. F-23, —* in Cheats al owner 5 "chemical — ) or collector; by young private family ba 2) " pastry: VJ furnish first- class —— hotel, restaurant, boarding house or saloon. Ie2ec Jones, 2001 Pine. Bomont 2006. DRAFTSMAN—SBit. ; and structural iron. IN aa ae Og Post-D. (3) on’ PR tna — : references 165, "Post-Dispate._ DERUGG 5 pene or Bin wants sit.; Missourt; now employed: will ‘change. Box J-166. Post-Dispatch. (6) PIREMAN—VYoung, German, experienced in boiler firing. wants steady job. 2210A Mis- ri av. 4 “4 ry assistant en- gineer. Address . Ross, 7216 Minncsota; phone South 849L, Box L-isi _Post-Dia, (4) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. with best of refer- enoes and experience. Box F-174, Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—sit. by young man; 19 years old; 4 years’ experience; references. Box H-2, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; young, col yard n man, 2618 Goud — —— — — — — — — — — — aN as attend rard and work around place. Box H-3 ost-~Dispatch, MAN—Young,. = Al references, wishes po- sition of any kind. Box H-40, Post-Dis. MAN-=-Sit. capable young. of neat appear- ance, of any kind. ox H-96, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit.: care of furnace and work about piace, Box H-tK8,. P. F ag ar as house and AN—sit.: 55; understands work on private __place furnace. etc. Son, i- 23, Post-Dis. MAN—Bit. by gee v _ oe ; , i ‘ “4 — — r — * ah, ue ee — 6 ae Ae Bir, Ps —— — 8 —S— Pee wom »

| DRIVER “At Gi -AUNDRE:

—S— J —— by ———— ‘best references: Central 9185R. STENOURAPrPHER—Young tadv desir alf- day work. Box F-114. Seot-itieaare of) STit ed a ff lan ge by young ;ad with shoe — office ; re 4 Lindell A&74R STENOGRAPHER—Dxperionced, position; oath = mena references Box H-12. Poat-D desires and er week. Box 20. P —* STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by * — — young lady: high-school edu cation; desires position at once. 6550. Forest ST! —— R—Sit.; well educated oung a general office work. a“ * a ER—Young lady ‘he At — J experienced w wor or rmanent. Post-Dispatch. * 1 oe te in small fami! . JO’ W—Sit.; ence; oung; eeper in eral honsewo ork or ho family. all ——— Salisbu ury. OMAN— sr the day by colored wom- an. — WOMAN—Sit. by colored for —— TOMA RS — — washing. Friday Phone Central —E WOMA Sit. by ‘colored: in small ; or day work: vhone Lindell SMe WOMAN—German, wants any kind o work, Friday and Sat turday. Box C-57, Post-Dis’ WOMAN--8it. by young. with baby l-year old, only respectable need answer. 6617 Easton. WOMAN—German. will do laundry work or cleaning for old clothes; have old mother and two children. Box C-122, Post-Dis, —— rn sg bn ge — oe wor of any n y e da w a work by the week, Marvy. % omont & 87. ery WOMAN—Southern colored, wants iaun- dry work by day. Call Bomont 1139L. Susie Bady. WOMAN—Sit. by colored; housework, laundry work, by day or bundles to take home. 1931 Morgan. WOMAN—Sit.: day work, by honest, experi- enced woman: experienced on shirt waists. Bomont 1271. — — — —— Help Wanted Solid agate, l’c line. except men, canvassora, solicits: ae ate ine; minilmur MALE SL ERS Longhans, at once. 410 N. {c aRT GLASS CUTTERS—At once, &% and glaziers; also 1 odie 2 steady ‘work for sober man. L. Hoffecke ker, EK} Paso, Tex. 4) ; ARTIST—Students who are ambitious to eome artists for newspapers maga- zines, having ability to draw cartoons, cari- catures or general commercial work AU ‘OMOBILE MEC HANIC— Fist. -Class, Ap- ply at once, ann Automobile an a- chine Works. 1201 'Cheathot st. . 8 AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS—Attention; back hangers and general upholsterers; can use 25 experienced men; day rate or piece work; (trouble. ) Ad. Box 85, Detroit, Mich. (c7) — ———— BAKER—Light third hand. 3502 Cass. (c) BAKE R—Good; for the country; referred. Apply. 326 S. 84 at —E te) BKBARTENDER—Must do pcerter w Tk; man preferred. Ohio and ——— — BARKEEPER—Middie-aged;: experience, Box H.- O8 Pas Dis have eae BENCH HAND—aAnd frame nailer. 6315 5. Compton. / (c) BENCH HAND — Experien pply Wellston Planing Mill Co, Wells ane Evergreen, — BOOK KEEPER—Young man; give ag perience and salar expected. ie an m8 ica. tion; position at East St. . Louis. x H-29 P ost-Dispatch. OY—At' Banner Bindery 302 N. 8d. BOY—16 years old. to w * in d Apply 1600 Franklin av * chs ah ay die BOY—At once, a fist- ] room boy. 3661 W aton ae an, eee BOY—Bright; to run, errands; years old. 501 N. Fi BOYS—16 or 7* National Veneer P Co., 601 watea ackage “for + ies ic 6 — — Cc) nd and office work; good chance. o Commercial Bidg. BOY—Neat, * care fo ‘ard. 3808 West Pine —— 9 BOY—16 years old. J. F. Rut * —38 h Cornice Co., eg crn ae tg deliver groceries at once. : ly 3030 N. Newstead. sels ae BOY—16, for drug store; experience unnec- essar an Pestalo zzi. (5 BOY— About 19, to ‘woe in sh roo Haas, 19th and Pin — (ec) BOY—Nignt a — Apply at 6 porn Apply 2931 N, Mewstnee, Tt * ———— st eee ie fis store: refer: — Co, re ‘and ar BOY —Bright, wat 33 oo * BOVAbout years, desirin good business; good chance tor by Phin yen only refined boy need apply. 714 BOYS—Two, vright, 16 years old, hardware business; must with best’ of references, BRICKLAY ERS —Hod carrion a men; means 586 Central av. F om, (4) RICK L Hh—Thiee yard hands, 4 driv- ers; Png = sy Excelsi .. Manche: t id_ Hanley ick lsior Press — eat > heoterenes and be = ok must be n a table; * $7 week. Regent — im alg = — —F irst-class de tailoring; good pay; $20 Olive st. BUTCHERS—And o’clock a. m., 811 N ARRIAG A ER housework: call 7:30. 19A ABHik AND —* Pa my in bandwriti ent pr * Dee’ san. —— M. CHAUFPFEUR—Competent, able tc make re re on car and re Five list of per- vearg long orked or my Ho vd White or permanent to ” ao ‘ APS epg —— ce —

ii’ eae —* er aa — ea - PRIVE! (For cinder wagon. 4 3 a JRIV or 2 rensy! Li) =e t ORIV week, 263) DRIVER yor 3 i Olive. (© : SRAINER—240 Burd Dolpa 800ila IG

a SVSLERS WANTED. -class —— ——— and repairin ewelers. Apply at once repairing Jew 'S, Br sitet at Le- cust st. JUB +rXHetes3s FEEDER—112 N, 8th oor seers on st. Louls av., west. i ih man. Ri. HS—Colored, concrete wor 7} v—Rrigt LABO mack 1 Skrianka Const. &o. Walton an me F- ples dnd Ja my. ORERS—20: bvens & Howard * Brisk »¢ Syndicate o., Gregg Station, St. Louis County, ae ‘ LABORE and st.. Carondelet Park. Suen Boland” Cons * Co — steady . = Cons, J Belle- — Sear 5100 Virginia. j * ** E- 177, Post: fontaine a * LAB lored, @ low —— Alton, Li ; good ——— apply at quarry office o — Geny-Winmes Const ction Co.., 918 Victoria Bl 4 arm, from end of Cherokee car. on Gravois rd.;: 8. 5 per days — — grou Pruin & olnon Const. Co. a <2 2 ene x structural work. 402 Odd Fellowsg’ AN—Middéle-age kitchen; a some cooking. 4, or lar. — to work around stable. 9427 e. MAN—Young —— Main and Broe . nitor Work, an room 3 yoo ry ag 47 {cPherson, (c) WAN—To haul ashes by: the week; apply ineer., 805 Lue — fore for Frisco ——— service. Apo y at 2000 Eugenia st. (c6 gr ee to set Ww type and run printing pr rags. 2701 he ting set. (eo) MAN—Young, 4 work on cases pr in De Vv rinting office tvier — — to work in restaurant. 24 st MAN—Good cotered. for kitchen ae and u 3 dishwasher. 41468 Lindell MAN—Elderly, to drive Aight wagon; — per month and board; today. Bors dosia. MAN—Singte wagon washer. table, 2215 Texas. MAN—Colored, reliable, to dishes, mornings and evenings, Apis 1635 S. Grand. MAN—Strong. young. to work on movi van; must rd with employer; state fu particulars. Box K-1909, Post-Dispatch. (c5) MAN—To heip in shipping room. ply aneke, Burrows-Jones-Dyer Washin c)

\GENTS WANT — $6 to $10 ¢ ood .

as assistant .hostier Apply Leader La — neat appearance a hustler, not afraid a “work; $15 to | Apply between an m. ' Benolst ry: Krogér’s. 811 N. 6th st., = a. m. MAN—By strict! spondent; wanted: acturing concern, Arst-clase ‘ster stenographer = —* e age, ex en and sa rebprences Teanired tak Glide kek A twits. ie elevator — * — ment; hours 3:30 m. to m.; must understand electric Hghts —* bells; “gala $30 per month. 307 L Bldg. (c MAN—Young, accurate at figures, rapi writer, to take down figures and —* tity in raw furniture house as the writing off to him; ——— oa SECHAN —— to adding machines; state what make of machines SA you are —— with; also salary want Rox H-18 Post-Dignate he ortis and ‘Arsenal. money any ; _ Stiles. i SAL MEN—Three, good on Buclid and Wa meen | i _ton, tomorrow, § o'clock. W. J. Redmond. wha MEN—And two teams, Bg as — 8729 N. Broadway. Ben Mchenzi MEN—To distribute circulars. ties lith ah ME olar ave. Morganford Hill 1 Railroad: money an dy ——* De Soto near me. hweitzer Broadway: 53 on ne personal outside aries ee : og ’ or 5 o’ Diehn. 2721 Adams st. a —* — meet t ine mission r E. oT oy By t PAveatherst Wid — With about 6a S. Army, able-bodied, - | Post-Dispatch aa et ween ages of $ and 83: citi. | F eR V — ho “oul 0 —— ourself which w be—one & the count! fren faltures 2 in “life, or one MOLDER ey eh ge my ge 74 nd Dé Ob? Fick ay ——-Muet b ] * er Co... PEI — ag | = Id. oppor tunity — Co., 215 N. Mai Guewibnes ate —— — no others need , Vet . a "ha ? — RO x hell * represent AK oo wi ‘smd Sy Sige PEON Ms PI wade: ——— BAe es — 8 4 Se ds as —— * otal * EY ‘ . — = ? — es” —— X see eek Os: * 1 Sesh, atOeR

SeteMnc Fhe as ag ee ae — — * Te we is Dox Gow iy Ris eT —— cua? "Oi * ser a 3 — — — ce yr IRL—Middle-age fen ae end — Ee ~ — La ‘ iti i- yy aterm: — — af eee

Page 17

. : a RB oe ommee tat poor t ———— y Mere Ee 4-8 ae Rae Eek) > re! ae * —— Eris _.. —— 8 bly . Sy ae he —* EE: n

a: p elegant * of 20 heaters (e838) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—for salé: 6139 Dolmar: = iy Sone, oppor-; — 5

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, co * — * 2 room; all new: no ‘dealers. 1180

CAM MERAS KODAK-~—Fer sale; ca pt «rey for & drug store’ pus ice and other things. ue foot: na oy ple {357 Delmar, _____ CLOTHING ING—Sale tallor- ie rion” Goh at — smb ans

own re — Wi bi o% for J 4 : 480 5 p.m ee BOP DOT!

sy ae

510 —— fos: itt ee oe for rd, p09 Oldsmobile, 5- —. — — Co. of M days; peke us 8205 iS

neg igh gd =n. © oh. a” 8* 2-ton tru eee Be merican A d ge ti tar! — ——— * Raueh⸗ Lang; fect ition; must sel “at once; Mr. Bake r, care iiydraulic Press Bri u {c3T)

ld be repaired p * AN hag tet oe tO 3982" Olive st.; owe do west they FA po by others; work oun E “AN auto — * pe uto School 15 Pi EAD —* — — 7 safe,

short hours. (c8}

onori Fireproof Warehouse saciede avs. (cS) — sale; runs_ like “ar: rg —* = Cook Mots

; 4-passen sondition. her 1913, new; valress mn av. (4) electric owner ‘yin nd — ‘Van Cleave, 570) Mc

G CAR—For sale. ghted, self-starter; prand wishes smaller car. Lin 7 Tr (c) TOURING CAR—For sale. ’ @ snap; ect; newly painted; new tires; as ask for Edwards car; mf w. cor, 14th and St. ner ~—BEARY AUTO SCHOOL Modern and practical; day and night. N. Vandeventer.

1228 (c15)

$350 and up. Also or ~~ senger. 4-cylinder, 28 bargains are th No nk. ST SEB AKFR CORPORATION OF AMER- ICA, 4360 Duncan av, Phone Lindell 5430, (c6) — — — —— HORSES AK VEHICLES WANTED CARRIAGES Wtd.—To sell your carriages and wagons; nmioncy advanced; get our proposition. Williams Carriage, Hearse and Cab Co. 1800 Washington. (c83) MARES Wtd.—Span sound farin. mares. aiso harness and farm wagon. E. 8. Tompkins, 3909 Shenandoah &@v. ._ ——— SS: PONY Wtd.—Gentle, sound 1 and healtny; not over $23. Lindel] 114. 4255 Westminster. FOR _ SALE BRONCHO—For sale: worth $66: will sell for half price;.sound. 2644 California. BUGGIES—For sale: reliable storm bug- ies, — grocery, 8 bakery, butcher, laundry, mil carpenter, painter, whitener., plasterer, , plumbing. tinner, wagons truck spring at to 8225, John Tobin DiRT WAGON—For ae * good condi- tion; $20, Apply 5740 Reston av. ic4) HORSE—For sale small; delivery. 3587 Bell. HORSB—For sale. 2107 Howard. (6) HORSE For sale; b biack deilyery; $67. Vic: tor 2682R A 4172 Meramec st.

=. — “=.

top wagons, $50 _ Ith st. (c15)

8 robe.

eet ve EITORE — “21, Bie = FURNI oc Wtd.—. cott mtoenage Co., 4729 Mt det ‘ ; spot cash. ro sto ; Forest a Ms — ——— —— ots, th, — Lin- | fh yy of Fate prices.” Beliober stock "and stores Forest 8963, aay —5 N “Fy oy ers, contents o gat ll or est cash paid. Delmar — “Forest —* Ms FURNITURE—For sale, partial contents o . rary bedroo ter table, upright folding bed, large wicker —— etc.; reasonable; - Phone Cabany 38664, or ost-Dispatch. ay BROS, need ine Foods: * good furniture doah. Victor a Olive 3028. HERMAN ca at once, pegs for household g flats or residences. Olive 3028. OUS OLD GOODS Wtd.—Very best for household goods; secure our bid. son, Lindell 19388. Delmar 8774L. CASH for contents of flats and 2016 Easton. Phone Cen.

pay best Shenan- c5

ick-

idences. Bomont (c8)

— V taken in ex- Keiner, 215 nore 14th; Central ay ah ore 3 14) pillows,

sell your old feather beds, to Montana Feather Co.; pay’ —* — — ———6 — uys old y AB: A re . 8528; 4426 Page.

* 4 — arte tor yout — 2. Sen | m. vol {cl

and ‘flats, nori Auction 3615 Kinloch Del- mar 62 . Bell Lindell 2155. (c8 CALL “UP if you want big prices for your (ears, entral 2078. B nt 165. (8 N’T your feathers until you call —* — Z. Ge. 0 our prices are above 5 | al — “Central S614L and Olive oo pesce —T = household goods and ensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. Central 6692, Olive 3129. (el4) MOVING Gone cheap, furniture taken in ex- — Consumers, 1818 Franklin; aio |i like

ERROR SUIT—For sale, 6-piece; new. Inquiee 2327A Ann av. PART or entire contents of houses bought, also books. Delmar 3642L. 4735 Cottage. SPOT CASH for our furniture and the most of it; will eladly call. Central 1465 or Bomont 308. B. M. Rasmussen, 1934 and 1986 Morgan st. cs STOVE Wtd.—Secondhand; No. 116 ilgon or Coyle hot blast coal, Box F-177, P.-D. WILL call immediately and pay spot J for your furniture; I ne the goods bad! J. E Central 8159L, ;

Becketedt, 3042 aston; or Forest 2885R. ci4)

TYPEW RITERS TYPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver No. 5, like new, cheap; other makes. Union Typewriter Exch.. $21 hestnut. (04) SAVE or more on any kind or style of typewriter made; write ae tell us machine you want and price you will pay: we will fur- nish sur in — Am. Writing Machine 5 oo 'N F (c30) SOR RTT ERE For a $100, factory re- built — montne, 83 all makes $15, $25, $50; rentals, months, $5; —

p! 8 on purchase rice. uis — ter Exchar ce. * . 1th; Shonen Main 1162, Central 4889. (8)

HORSH—For sale, good, not buggy; Sea 8986 Botanical av. HORSES -For sale, big work, cheap. 223 8. Jefierson, HORSE—For sale; young; cheap. Lane-Mane- wai, 4615 Easton, $15. O04 husei—For saie, and harness; 1lIORSH—F or sale; one. ice and coal —

TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES. Rent vneew sce, Monarch, Oliver, Roya! or L. C. Smith Visible, three months, $7: othors — three months, $5; prompt delivery in St. Louis and to out-of-town cus- tomers: machines — new; rent applies as ayment if you 3 WRITING. ——— cO.. MERICAI Main 4413, Senieat 7215. 209 N. 10th,

Laclede av. leaving the city, 15138 5. 9th. rear. 2623 Chero- (cB) For saie, and grocer’s top wagon HURKBER— _and harness. 6176 Vernon; 6700 West Page. mares, rules, HORSES—For sale; ane up; harness. Coal yards. 2032 Frankli HORSE—For _ sale. ood —— or buggy, in good condition; $60. Appi c4 6960 Baeton. HORSES—For sale, team of good work, eod condition; will and dirt wa 4 #e]) separate: i8 Theodosia. _(c4) HORSE—for Sais: or delivery; alse open wagon: bargain; wagon newly paint — Rutger. HORSE—For sale stylish bay —* 55 sound, for driving or delivery; Minnesota av. HORSE—For sale; willff®, able plug: $10; awn day’s work at light hauling. *8 HORSE--For sale; one gray, at kee »

in.

HORSBE—For sale, wagon and harness, aay. reason, have bought auto delivery car. Angelica Jacket Co., 116 N, Sth. (c HORSE-—For sale, car es horse, wagon and harness, $65: will gell puclig, will guarantee horse, ee piss Hast. E HORSE—For sale; stout, chunky; $45; on for selling, taken for debt, Call 2714 ‘Shert- fan. HORSE—For * and harness; — sonable. Dr. a.F ing, ster Groves. HORSES—For sale. 18, mares, mules, pee up; mere and colt, 17 sets harness gies, wagons. muavene company, 2111 Wash. ington. ( eT oe saic, city falesman’s horse, bug and harness; horse 7 years ola: * rut-c outfit for $200, Can be seen at Clement 1 shur’s stable, 713 8. Vande- yenter ay. (5) HORSES—Muset sell to settle claim, 10 work, and mares, 2 mules, 1 — y. 800 to. 1500 pounds; price $20 to #90; light ‘stake wagon, gingie and double ness; cash or time. 241 E—For sale, ck. $60; big bargain; eT tee 8453 ‘Arlingtoe. . (3 MARE—For sale, fine. . large bay, $100; one horse, $00; harness and grocer wagon. 1978 Arsenal. 5 MAKKS—For sale, team of young mares, mo wacons, doubie harnes#, $175. 1420 NW. Jefferson. MULES-—ror sale, Free Bridge Co, wants to gel! 15. mules. 3 horses. 4th and Chestnut. -AM-—For sale: good; gua@ranted true pull- — years oid; serviceable, sound; both, SM N. Taylor av. (4) ING wheeas bought. sold and EVERY THT revairing, Johnson. 2701 Pine. Pell nhane ‘Ramon 472 (chix WAGON—For gale panel ton Savery “butcher or very, with brake. 1817 S. &th. WAGON—For sale, i-horse express; good condition: cheap. 1518 N. 18th. MACHINERY FOR SALE — ——— BOTLER—For sale; 16-horsepower, $20; rub- ber belt. dé aa now; & feet of lumber. 8527 Morgan. Phone L Andeil Sh0S. ENGIN &—For mais. Fairbanke- Moree, ¢-h. p es teed fone R40, FFT Washington av, runnime con — phase motors. horsepower, 860: &.- running conten * —— ¢. used mo- pow wer, S: I- nero — 890 ates ‘d. e. and a. ors up to 10 pg Be AR Yor sale or rent. we do wirtne. ph pe end Thetaliine, Acme Riee Co... 128 Market et. (o7@ WANTED PP — — —— — OO lh ie MOTOR wd. — — 9 230 ; volts, h_ speed, R re also i h. P. buffing motor. Box PS } 7D. (c4)

e farm horse, surrey condition; price rea- 102 Plant av., Web- la

rrr

— SA! FES SAPES—For sale; overstocked PAP ES Fer all ‘makes and sizes; bargains. | papgpenass See aE tae 208 | anad sid, Opened and re- “paired: ‘movin and holsting of saies and h phoues. W & Co., 4 4

— eee | ‘SEWING MACHINES _ NE-—For sale; Singer: $5: SEWING» MACHI a A. a ã $5; “ir Ac — peat — G. Sheridan. is ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES —~ —N 'y and me a

a | — URE ~%, WATCHES AND JEWELRY EARRINGS—For sale; weigMit 1 1-16 karats apiece; perfect white stones: only 02 party answer. Box H-9, Post- -Dispatch, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. BARGAINS IN DIA NDS—ON CRED Your choice of rings, stu leres, ear iamoné iamonc iamone Open a charge account for any of above or for any of our thousands of other bargains and pay in eight equal mont amounts. LOFTIS BROS. & CO., 2d floor, N. a Kusiness Chances. __ Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS FOR SALE _ CANDY AND CIGAR STORE—2415 N. Van- deventer. CIGAR SrORE—To be had cheap: __ 1005 Franklin. CiGAR siORh—Yes, and a downtown, price $700, no eon. MAN, 825 Chemical Bidg. COAL AND EXPRESS—fFor sale; 2 and wagon; Cheap. 808 N. vettingwell, nt) y= SfTORE—bBest-located and best-payi good city; central; big transfer —— leane. Box P-165, Posi-Dispatch 36) DRUG STORE—Up-to-date; in “Weat Sar working people district; doing cash business; stock and fixtures, §4000; will sell for §$35u0; $2200, balance easy terme. Box C-1lll, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS—For gale; fine location; low price; sickness. C. McDonald Chestnut st. GROCER Y—Small, doin cash business; soon” place for man an Tel, Forest | B GROCERY STORE—For sale, small grocery; will trade for cottage; apply 6108 Ala- ma. UROCERY—-Small; doing good * business; opposite large school; cheep .'* sold this week; owner leaving city, 42 N. Buolid, money; aR» oF MA Re ho. {Mb Gh —— —— kina that miakes one $700, no less; guarantee all we =y it. SMALL INVESTMENT, CO., 32 Chernical Dae. HARDWARE STORE—And nir “shop; es- es- tablished 8 years. Address 2 Market st. LUNCH ROOM—For saie; % first-class, saloon and rooming house; reasons, —— 6 St. Clair ay., East St. Louis, I £2) LUNCH ROQOM—For sale; $250; $100 cash, balance payments; oe and get this snap. Box H-89 ost-Dis MARKET—Meat and stable: ain, if sold by Wednesday; ” reasonable offer re- fused; cash trade; a 5005 _N. 20th. (3 MEAT MARKET—For a" half interest and grocery, to one who can take full charge and manage same; must speak German and English, and be a meat cutter with expe- rience. x H-16,-Post-Dispatch. (83 SILLINERY STORE—For auick sale: first- class millinery and ladies’ furnishing store, with well-established trade of long standing. Giadly furnish any information desired. Ad. ra. es as ALS Miss. (SO) ON STO Candy, ars, toys, sta- ptionery. hosiery, books; ity ng room. 4753 Bas 9 RESTAURANT—Death the cause, A _inillinery business; sell cheap.

apply (5)

good one, too; MIS EYD-

and notion sto selling account R. Co., 1111

iH wife.

widow has 205 N. Ape h. RESTAURANT—1 have two places 3 not give — saver —— ¥y; popu _ oe * 00 — ae sins E—S8 rooms. compietely fur- nie oa. “ait full: rent 827.50, 3520 Page, c For sale; on business street sultable for hotel; 14 rooms; rent 108 N. Jeff ereon.

A @ good bu siness; wn sel! ft cheap: ae” —3 Anply 228 Broad wav (4) —— sale, with both winter —— gardens; will invoice.

jocatione in Bouth- SALOONS For sale Good ern Illinois, yr particulars ad. Clyde man nee Ti, SA LOON— sale: price t — — ic ; * at ine TTTe ( '

« 1 we) . 8 r P ~~ . a ? ~ * fy 4 > —* se om * ve oer 1 — — _™ : ” . — er . 8 — eee ae . ; — ag J 7 J —D———————— ood i : — — 1 —* —— — a —* 2

ceive interest in ness; I will — J — bright you man oS. oe jobb erent “ must heve some ce in yo s line and also travel, Box . Poast- BUSINESS WANTED POR MASE "Th Waal BOF a client ne: will business in Pay of 500,t .to for emica]

WE buy, sell or exchange real esta busi- nesses, — property of all kinds, Kne- bel, Broadway. (c36) business Cards Solid agate, 1 1Uc line; minimum 20c, BUSINESS / ANNOUNCEMENTS | AAA1—Chea) pest plage. in —* te "printing _ McGill & N. lith’s old) LOOK ¢t 7 to dite ane prosperous—buy 3 ne diamond on —— * pian. Latest styles on. mountin * ee Ne! = Bros. 2d fioor, 308 — 6th c2 CARLET OLEANIN G--U PHULST NG PPB PLD PDD IP IPI ES UPHOLSTERING, comp cers, air carpe cleaning. Prettyman, visio Grand av. Phones Lindell 2608, Delmar sis. c23 CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani 3529 Finney. Phone Delmar 2401. ——— 2030, Also upholsterin (cS UPHOLS’ TERING, mattress making,“ furui- ture repairin and refinishing. A. Wright, 4314-16 Eastom av.; phone Lindell 401 elmar (cl4 AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 282 Easton av.: carpets renovated like nee shades reversed and cleaned; uphoisterin: work guaranteed. Central 4967. Bomont ae c

STOVE REPAIRS eh os HAVE THE GOODS” hat means repairs for any old stove. os HAW, 111 N. 12th st. Central 8491R. Main 2043. mcs) FURNACES, HEATING, ETC, HOT-AIR furnaces, put in com lete, ;"fur- nace repairs. Docker y: 3615 ston. (cd) STORAGE AND MOVING JHOUTEAU Moving Co. Co. loads, bo a large, $4. Central NEW You STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st.; expert packing and moving; 500 stora rooms; our own building. (c17) WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- antee better service * less money. —

will move small 1020 Chouteau av. ict)

56 tral 1551 mont wd poe * ac woe pping: Lindell wae ess SIDB MOVING AND STORAGE 1901-1903 — J st.; telephone Sidney | $70 a5, ‘tinloch Victor 60) ¢ BONDED WAREHOU Sk—Henry Cc. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1532-14-16 Franklin av. Money advanced when — Phone Central 4303. (c8 Ss TORAGE—50Ov tron rooms for storing furni- ture; we 55 a new warehouse at 1828 ge av., at we want to fill up; storage er loa: “hauling, #4 * es up Central 7 ap ft Bomont Morgan. «pln A. Langan a, * Storage Co. (c8) STOECKER & PRICE Storage and Auction Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin av., is absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken in exchange for moving: money advanced if desired. Bomont 22, ¢ 22, Central 137. c8) ~ AMERICAN STORAGE ¢ CO. Langdale Bros. Insurance rate. 30 cents per hy ~ _— Ask others theirs. pot eine 5 ow, rein- forced concrete fireproof Insur- ance the lowest Responsibility “the. highest. Office. 2315 Olive st. (c58 THE LEONORI STORAGE. Absolute security; fireproof warehouses for safekeeping furniture. pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms: moving, packing, shippi ~ A ship your goods our care; money advance get our rates; estimates R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Both phones. Grand and Lacleed avs. (c8} WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC PPP PPI PPI PDP LALLA LL EAN —— ROOMS papered, $3 and up. Oakley, 1006

718 N, Vandeventer: “bs. 60 load. Del. 1¢87L, (c3)

ROOMS papered, Phone — La ‘ 5 Cas PAPER —— 2.50 cluded; also cleaning. | dell 1194. 1210 Jones st. SOPHIR BROS.. wall — per room and up: Easton avy. Both phones. OT tems. (c8) paper in- ll, Lin-

er room elmar

house painting. guaranteed. 4447 (8) Professional “Solid agate, 10c se —— 15¢; dical, ATTORNEYS AT LAW — ⸗— —

except atturneys, de magnetic healing , and penal pension advice {freer (cut) Chestnut st.. matters;e all attorneys; (e8} legal ters, dama iain cases faithfully attended io; CENTRAL ro Bureau, 806 suite ; atends to ail legal courts; collections; experienced advice free. ‘

DETECTIVES DET IVE—Expert, dese — and —— gati By gg Call 828 Victoria ldg., phone Bell Olive 8 (c8) BIMECTIVE Doss shadowing — investi- gating; locates missing absvlute secrecy; consultation trae. ei Ot Olive st. Phones: Bell Lindell 1322, Kinloch Delmar 2859J. 8 — PPL ™

MEDICAL DP PPD ꝰ——————————— WOMAN specialist; + as tae ey family practice, ‘trust Dr. Tfurver, 6 (8 ey — ene runni ears and. nerve deafness quic and painless! relieved. Box wes sa iy iy —34 —— Men Hons m e r able; ee for worth 2007 Park. » 6) ST. LOUI E i 0 8 PR he — Bi, lyin -in hospital for pri- vate ort con “green former location, * Locus * — LADIES—We treat all cis — sultation free; residence roe before and *

FORESSMAKING AND MILLINER’

DRESSMAKER— Expertenced; ata dry goods store. 5665

INSTRUCTION NIGHT §CHOOL—Shorthand bookkeep 5 Paivate ‘instructi og lypewre Ps. etc.; 3. rtsock —— Bartmer. — ni

months Forest 6500, — che ] ont “cian Probe Ky Sth in gram ly subjects: ter reasgona)i and bis mA poe toy ms bie.

VILE

— ADYERIGE Wy ERSONS who have their vacant rooms, flat, etc., advertised in the Post-

E | : \ Glasgow; Bomont 457 i Central 8457. (66) }

THE EATRICAL a

ine ox cash Chestnut "ER room 236. double quick; AT LIBERTY—Ai m. w_or in city; H 8 zs om give references. Box —— or faie; D. operator, for road

and folding: oon: cture machines and ‘other a epew eee payments. st Rs amateurs jsimont. Ho Re cae sing and dance

td.—For school act; ees Belmon IANO PLAYE eon; no vaude PIANO PLAYER—Sit. picture show. Delmar

by young man, in * Box K- Post - Dis. —— ragtime, in

TRAPEZE—For sale; : boy — Ame ie he ase

Broadway TRUNKS—F S-—For sale; actor's theatrical; come $5 and bargal 2651 Caroli XYLOPHONE Wtd.—For sale, good: bells, —— any good novelties. Swenker, —* $6; ’ ns. ne, (5)

Rooms and boa ru

rent, ch Solid agate, = i weer. aves tee two lines - * line 8e:

OTE cial, — —— ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8 " staked. 127 Locust; new! oer heated rooms; electric NORM steam- hea eals, . couples at $50 — u * LAND, taliie; phone * ev 4848.

Formerly HOT Granville, posite beautiful Vantoventer trally located;

4146 Lindell bl.; Am day and up; with DIE * 2 fn ran. . ted rooms, with excellent

laren: roum. » Phone Lindell (80x;

EL OLIVER, 014 to 026 N. Grand, op- lace, most cen- minutes from anywhere; and thoroughly renovated; room; meals excellent; most elegantiy jars nie ed and attractive family ho- tel here; catering to permanent guests; choice rooms reserved for traasients; as mor- nish pure as any home; a few elegant fur- ed rooms for permanent couples at $55 to Both — few OLIVER HA Pro

tel; ter rates hotel ag _ALBANY HOTEL ro the ci you are cordial 9OLR, Forest 398 — — —⸗ 4873 Page: modern, up-to-date family ho- am ina wition and able to offer bet- inducements than any other ty; refined class of ople;

ny invitéd to. call. elmar

ROOMS WANTED

—— ROOMS Wid.—By young la 1 or 2 fur- nished “ae rooms, or will share (3 fiat; West_ End. Box F- P.-D.

ROOM Wid. —Furnished or unfurniehed, by Forest 2 elderly lady, Shaw’s Garden. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished housekeeping r m, with siceve: Soldan High dist? ict. S phe with beard; must be near Box H-88, Post-Dispatch.

Phone (3)

ROOM Wid. in cent ral exchanged. changed. —Unfurnished, 2 ange couple, western Box F-112., ROOM Wtd. Unfurnished, b oun northwest part of city * Asan & Miss ural ridge rd. y: references wat: Dispatch (3) references -ex+ I, As — * 4448 Nat-

ROOM Wtd.—Larxe unfurnisied room housekeeping. light south of Page, —— and price. Mrs, Isgric. SO7TZA tor emploved: ive loca- fon Ver- by west of Taylor: lady

COLUMBIA, large yard, Oj unfurnished; call owner, Lindell ~ ROOMS AND BOARO WANTED LLPPLLL LP PPPIPPPPPAPIPPA APL DA PPP LLP —— 6264— Eight modern, fur- rooms, barn; rent reasonable:

ROOM AND BOARD .Wtd.—Marriecd cou- ple: employed; te a mil no other Post-Dispatch. cate terms; reasonable; Box P.-D. H-16

ones, an board, for man and wife;.in West End, private family; state references exchanged. Box F rice; ost- Digpatch. “174,

ROOM AND BOARD—lIn family. by couple oe æ* be southern ex : boarders: strictly private Went End. Box H-93.

WANTED—A home with refined private fam- ily, by gentleman; if desired, 17 a Box E- t of references given iv, Post: -Dispatch. (od)

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In refined Jewish business man and wife; best ref- home erences. x E-142, Post-Dispatch. (c4)

ROOMS FOR R RENT— CITY

dence: ARSENAL, 8934—N1! cely with all conv —— both phones.

nace BELL, ASHLAND, 4151-—2 unfurnished. furnished room, private; modern resi- (30) furnished or (5)

rooms,

breakfast; BAYARD, —— 2d-stéry rooms; large and small: BAYARD, 1144—2. rooms, —n— eg hougeneeping; modern convs. (0) furnished co hot bath, ech

Two t — connecti rooms, housekeeping; gas, bath; r abl in LOYLE,

rat-ciess CAL ‘ES,

ti Aas Ni ished range, si RKO rooms; hou CHyot

NQ, complete for ho k: every convenience. n Fine apartment; ** * continuous ho _- steam heat, hot wa 550 ) furnished drone room; bath, furnace heat, free phone; all conven- lences: reasonabie. (4) s and — fture; free Bell Pas: near cars and — cafe

r, one room, B ly furnished room; ; Private home; to IL 126% $ nicely furan ig: modern convs., light,

Lindel hot

fur- N.—Two adjoini djoining —* pi ug, (corfier Ca fornia) all Keratshed for — ——

oo py — steam e * i. 1006——-Furnished rooms, light CHOUTEA sekeeping or single: oe free phone,

n; fur-

rooms; heat; al heat ;. vyenienc LI L tra, heat; phone, Hot De — — — UST, 3107-—-House rooms, very i lean; ba ; LOCUST, 38144—Large furnish ed: southern exposure; up. 2 — furnace heat;.all con-

keepin vhone. LOCUBT, front Be phon Bomont S04. LOCUST, 3026—Connec — for LOCUST, — — J Elegan lectrie light. bathe.

PROMO — LUCAS, a a apenas ae furnished front and for housekeeping: heat

— CAS. 8181—First-fivor gas, plenty heat, good |i £3.50 weekly. rooms; © | aundry.

—-Large 8437 room housekeeping; ee furnace on

L UCA AS, 3439—Connecting furnac ms, free phone; newly furnishe:! — io single

panne — — 80 434 rooins; steam onl r wee

MA na MORGAN, wo | furnished rooms, rished res MORGAN, ice furn two; also — room;

e — Nicely heat, hot water — k. Nicel — — —* room steam heat; home

MORGA . Hodiamont an Large room nighed for houseaseping: e, el steam fon “month. ma — ILIVE, 2208-5 OLIVE, \007— Room ; LIVE ee water; phone; nice for housekeeping Sath. ‘ ‘lv; reasona bie. PAGE . ola conventencel PAGE Bl., 5722-2 k rooms, ewiy Nicely furnished second floor front room, hot water, T cars. NICHO be oor room, we ————— i. ht and clean; $2 week. (4 WORGAN, ie Nicely turnished —— tlemen or housekeeping: $1.50 up. ‘ORGAN. 1910— ern, clean, ia ° £° 24 month: 5-room f! 1i_ m . Sav $is1— clean con - in : ho eeping; rge connec ing rooms; eas for cooking; — front room, | * —A— with piano; \4 steam — i Orest. wih: nicely furnished house- gas range, beth, phone; SHAME Bell phone;| Large. : cellent ’ gas, hot bath, ‘gas,. hot bath, Lee a house

connecting able” vent. cook stove, w ge f, 1482 Neatly furnished ims, housekeeping, rooms, — * t connect $1.75 up; reason-

. a) J AF ig « 4* Ei . FEN ROSL, — TES _. te ead PARK, — f11--Furnished foom: bath; hour: ¢ no children; Ps room, t —

4 * ae * oe * C — —

——S — ——— ‘entieme i RiA TS AAen. er — At op OR TOO ont a aii bem 7 ai ae, —~

Page 18

els front roém; nicely 5 Suitable for 2 gen- breakfast; con-

X a double rooms, t 3348. 6 Sire room *

nighed front room; , "private any faci —— BL... Sig +—s b — nome electric light: Bell on phone; private BG —Two nicely furnishes ‘Foome, $2.75, tie board optional; Germa 7AGE Bi 5148— Delightful 34-foor 3 board; all conveniences; electric light; f HH. 6061--2 Getign — rooms, 2d Or, frst-c lass * one room, sane bath. Call or “phone mene” | OARD—All conveniences; reasonable. Forest 4212. RD—In — family; all conveniences. singel 1666L AWN D—AIl conveniences, pri- ate family: —— Forest 4212. (3 AND. BOARD—For me widow, Box AND BUAKL—New and clean rooms, heat, electric “ight; home —

3 B rivate tami)

a te pri- -W8&. P.-D, (7)

AND BOXED in priyate familv: th bon * team heat, es 4 fwo beautiful, south- rst-ciase meals; pri- 27ST.

ARD—»-2,007r front; steam fonal hoird; vaptined, gentie- — — — —— RR — — — FLATS. FOR RENT —_™-

(c83) ath, .

LEFPINGWELL. i712 ie — large rooms finished basement: BONAR (co ti > all conveniences, McDONALD, 3865—5 rooms and bath, fur- nace; all conveniences. aicMILLAN. wig ofooms. larg th, ba ce; en’ | light; wil] —S to + ee * a obbins, 420 Market st. Tel. n 0. c Mc oie * N, 5766—Swell new, 6-room flat;. hot- water heat, hardw ood floors, Dutch din- ing roor (TT A GNOLLA 4923—3 rooms: gas, bath; __for moving expenses. MARCLS. 2708—-4-room fiat; hall, furnace hades, screens, fixtures, po Bene os perfect condition; $20. (3) MARCUS, 1410A AND 1412A—Four rooms, bath and furnace; rent $16: will decorate to suit tenant. (4) MakKCUS, — flat: fine bath- room; closets; rooms are large, | light, ae fand quiet; slate sink, combination fix- tures, shades, screens. nice porches, yah my laundry: decorated. Rent only § O Natura! Bridge car. 8

}—-5 rooms and Goodman, Centra rit

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ ~; DWELLINGS FOR RENT,

ARLINGTON, $0¢-—Dwelling, newly dgoe- | Hor hot-water heat, Bots Dutch oan room, — residence hardwood floors, tile poor combina combination fixtures; $42.50. ———— —— Tame — —— jin — MORtEN A My INVEST. a & R.E. CO., 12.08 nd av. (cd -room rer e; newly and —— — — PL., 719—Seven rooms and rece * gas, bath, furnace; in good re- alr; (c80) CLEMENS. 6218—3-room cottage, attic, base- — large yard. Delmar car. —* ae RINT Newly Palutea 5-room house, $10; open. L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. COTE | — TE $875-—-8>ven-room resl- furnace, all conveniences; new! painted. decorated; cheap rent. (¢c COTTAGE—New. hot-water heat, 4 large rooms and bath, screens, fixtures, shades. laundry, yard, chickens; § 8. Keys 534% Greer av. (c5) DELMAR BL., 4448—Modern ll-room dwell- ing; will put in thorou Pa gh $45. _ KEANE & FRANKE,

Ba gh Bh st. DELMAR BL., 3825—An elegant 3-story brick dwelling; 14 rooms, suitable fo small hotel or boarding house; arranged first floor: two parlors, large dining room .and kitchen; second and third floors: 5 rooms each, baths and toilets on all floors; good furnace heat eye ARADA-GHIO R. E. CO.. 17 N. &th. (c80)

MIAMi, 3150-3 large rooms and bath, to small family: modern; $17. Sidney 3880. MiSSUURI, 2007—Four beautifui rooms; hall, bath, self- “Tegwiating heat; modern ; pleted Nov. '

good order;

NINTH, 1104 —— nite rooms: reduced rent; good tenant. NINETEENTH, 1617A—Two large nicely decoratad water, gas, $6. , large, li airy rooms, very —— $12.50; li —— allowance for moving ._ A. RICHARDSON, 406 Liggett Bldg. Me8) OLIN > Su00A—Three rooms, newly decorat- - $10 (cS)

~~ Tooms 1523A, 3

home comforts: reas 8) | AND BO — — man can md comfortable home, refined Jewish fam- J cPherson av. Box F-168, Post-Dis. (3) AND BOAR D—Southern-ex posed peated room: continuous hot water. * ) ARD—Cozy front room, good pene private family; reason-

“ee BOARD—Nice rooms. superior e; refined surroundings: private ‘femal: home; modern conveniences: mens”

ARD—Home tor est End res Ce; ————— meals, two, in pri- every maleate $45 per month,

oes rge, light rooms, t excellent table; desirable lo- minutes’ walk to city; popular references. Inquire Mr. en~ ocust st. (6) 846—Room and board for two genta o 8: phone . ae — (80) MP ik, .1415--~-Be ws rates I gentlemen or ladies employed. dab yous ¢ F TAYLOR 425 N.—-Wanted, calle to board; 3 hot ; . ; 38 J e: SOM eT 1 -*

+ ‘

best references. — table’ for ie iieakon on te cou or td ower Grove ine:

al boa °. rae | light. warm rooms, board: modern * pleasant, ote (1)

Porest 2881 PATTON, ' OLIVE 8302 —5 -room flats: newly decorated: "$7 month. (c8) ‘PAGE BL.,. 5412 4 rooms, bath; rent re- duced ; perfect condition. Sidnev 1475R. 5326—3-10m flat; bath; hot __cold water; $17. PARK, alcove; $16; open: McNulty, 3 open. KIDGE. 6221-—hear. 38 cars: $7 month. RIDGE. 5us0--Modern 0-room flat; large re- ception hall and bath; large laundry; hot- water coll, good furnace, shades, screens, étc.; large pantry, china closet. Jinen closet, Dutch dining room, chandeliers and fixtures and electroliers; 8 J

and

1i911A—Four rooms. bath, poreh and rooms, 5 cé rooms: convenient to

owner on premises

, 6024—5 ee * datn; re- Dutch | ae oom, beam noe 1 Adelaide ea sontion —3 ceiling: rent $28. Centra 1X. ROMAINE PL., 6924—5 rooms and bath. ception hall, Dutch dinin room, am : font .- Inquire 2261 wiclaide. av. *| Central 904 (c6) RUSSELL ous

—*

AmA—P room flat; rent $35. (c6) RUTGER, 609—3-room — open. — L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg.

com- (83> EUCLID. 764 N.—9-room house; all conven- lences; rent $40. FAIRFAR, 4186—Nice 4-room cottage. bath- yoom, yard: 4-horse stabie. $18; open _P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. 8006—-7-room house; reasonable rent: furnace heat. even! 3 ce!

ony ER good condition; 2002 Gever. HAMILTON, 1024 Bart mer)—2%-story brick reautiful rooms, bath. furnece, fixtures, screens. et $30: open ALBERT G. BL ANKE. &n8 Chestnut. (c13) HOUSE—4 rooms and bath: new; $15: Be'le- fontaine car line north te Dircher. 3 blocka west to Arnold pl. Inauire house, 4532 _(c8) HOUSE—Attractive, 7 rooms, in University City; nt renee we rent; immediate pos- sessiar. Ca 2982. (c3) IDAHO, —— Fear ‘oreo rooms, brick cot- tage; strect made; up to date; open. (c4)” RESTU ICKY. SY. 1135—4-room cottage and attic and stable iat 2 horses oh " Cc

Maple and residence of 8 combination (Between

euawieen HOUSES. WANTED. HOUSE Wtd.—Seven soome, ‘cine high south west * 5 — — SUBURBAN PROP’TY "ton RENT go ert son Sauare. Mavlewood, 5- room cottag ater, newly papered: siz” po ag a City es" C w wealth av.. PAG 7 Os nard. Webster) reception hall. Oren gas, hot water, oid cellar, chicken house, $16. C. 808 Chestn Fon COLORED PEOPLE eee * 8,—Six-room flat; ome gy rated: for two families: rent Reak icstate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bargain for Builders Owner ‘s . ape i" sacrifice; 25 feet fron Louls av., between St. ert st.): all —— sOuth of Heb CoO., 7 N. Broadway, ‘(e 7) ROSENBAUM-HAUSCH Union Wy. Bargain 650x125 feet. at $12.50, east side of Union, between LilliaN and Thekla avs. Easy terms, Will furnish m ROSENBAUM- see

UL to Ties BE. CoO., N. (Broadway. “(cT ~ Arlington Ay. Bargain ‘100x125, at $12.50; easy terms; will furnish money to build; only 45 oom. from — ROSENBAUM-HAU — 2407 N. Penek war, (eT) $1000 Will Buy The southwest corner Ashland ay. and Whittier st.; lot 87.6x120 feet, to an alley. Will furnish money to bui ild. ROSENBAUM-HA MOT NB R. E. Co., Broadway. (c7)

PATTISON, )2—8-room ‘cottage. KEOKUK, — Nies 3- room cottage, yard and chicken ‘ouse, $12.5¢ open L. P. BAITINGER. anes Broadway. MANCHESTER, 6914—Six rooms, bath, con- veniences; 1 acre; chicken sheds, garden; cheap rent. (c) MICHIGAN, 1715-—Six rooms, bath, hot-wa- oft, heat: newly painted and decorated; 8 c

Schiller Place Snap 80x140 feet to an alley on See pl., near —— gg A + ah easy terms; will furnish mone o build, ROS NBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. (cT

MORGAN. Anny (corner house)—S rooms, bath, fine order; reduced $20. HOWARD "GAMRRILI, & CO.. 917 Chestnut. MORGAN, 4614—S-room house: reception hall, hardwood floors, furnace, shades, screens, —58 all —*

mantels, laundry, nerfect condition; SCANLAN, 6737—4-room cottage; large grounds; in good order; only $15. KEANE & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. fixtures, fences:

— 929-4 rooms, well lighted rooms;

ST. LOUIS, 4660—$15: rents splendid 3-room flat; some free rent, Delmar 667 L. (c2) ST. LOUIS, 5445—Nice, light %-room flat; water; gas range; one biock from school; 8 and $9 a month. One month’s rent tree. ich)

‘ 5206-—Or @ southeast exposed fur- fl conveniences: three re * —— and 6 —— fiat, reception Ath furnace; n — 2 ecorated; rent North Market. — ative oT: F ero *

well-fur- able. (4) ‘ir furnished reasonable. (4) y "4310—Single room, with : (4)

., 4225—Rooms and - Lirdell 8824. — legant n heat: * conveniences;

ont rooms, .50 and *8 '4415—Lar rge. floor’ Front: ae oo” BR on gy ai 8. gent board. ont Sane St —La fr Meouthern exposure} —— phone; all con- board. (4) 4314—Large front 2d- room, with ‘poard; hot-water heat, ric light. (4) ASHINGTON : Bel 41538—Nice, warm room; excellent ——*— 1] p mnope. hot bath; Pri aim — — «floor front. steam a ut Beautifui in steam heat: mod- ptiona (83

een te —* boa’ 4

Vert DINE. —— front room: Ans ‘4 ate hath ; EE eatin board P PINE 3 South exposed room, —9 — bath: continuous hot wait” Ie, . exe Ne 3756-—-S5outh —— — —* silent board; free

ecely hone; (6)

ER“ P 3908 — Third-floor, when iby sunny rooms; electric * conveniences, 4253—Delightful south t rooms for couple or gentlemen; gn res also large 8d-story front room men: reasonable. Lindell 2198.

_ Bouses. Flats, etc. |! \FLATS FOR RENT rent reduced to tures: rent E. CO.. 1i Chestnut. 7 —— se; newly deo- iBLT, xv

ao2A—Bath. ture — — In- | — * Bae yg LN 1500" Foams, bath, * ae iW, CE re roomg and hall; ‘ ga — Cuesta rooms Wit Al : ») Jie S&S pith be! rf newly

BROAL etc.;

* "gas and fixtures; 3 Chestnut’ st. _ fiat; * * an¢ SNKE

: 3 a rooms and bath, ; rent only $14. Call Cen- of

room fiat anc SARAH, 2810A N.—Nice, new’ 4 rooms flat, “combination fixtures, $18. Delmar’ 291L. SECOND, 1821 8S, (near patayer te & av 3—New- ly painted; 3 rooms, $7 ullerte open P. BAIT. TINGER. 415 Fullerton idg. SOULA , 610A—S rooms, tollet, gas; 620 ulard, 4 .-rooms; 1L Dillon, £ roont®, bath; 2400 8. Broadway, 4 rooms, bath bUBURBAN, G0us5—6 rooms. 38. ybath, or" car limes; reasonab YODOSIA, l1li—4 elegant rooms; aa bath. gas and laundry; $15. NION BL., 1360A—Seven rooms: ail con- veniences; $31. Owner, 14336 Goodfellow, Cabany 4454R. (5)

lace ;

SCHOOL, Rt cozy 6-room brick house; with bath, $20. SIDNBY. mod- __ ern; $8 (c8) SUBLETIE, 2110—New 8-room cottage; pan trv. water in kitchen; $10. Grand 2580R. . TAYLOR, 1215 (between Cook and Page)— 11 rooms, bath, furnace. etc.; $35: open. AT_.RERT G. RI LANKE, ROS Chestnut st (e15) WELLS. 5088—6 rooms, bath, . gas, furnace,’ large yard: one block south of Easton av. WEST END, 1212 (4600 Page)-—S8 _beauti- ful, Hght rooms; bath, furnace, fixtures etc.; $30: open daily. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st (015 Lat editing eg - PL... 47638—Beautiful, 10 roo hot-water heat, fixtures; lease HOWARD GAMRRILL & CO.. 97 Chestnut. WIESEHAN, 4920-—Brand new cottage, ge, 4 rooms with bath, $20. Avenue 2 blocks from Cherokee car, block from public school. BAYARD REALTY C€CO., 800 Olive st. Cen- tral 1612. Olive 3532. (cd)

2107- -3-room houae in rear;

UNIVERSITY, 2726—Three nice rooms, first floor; water and gas; keys upstairs; “a VANDEVENTER. 2516 N.—A little beaut Pan eae every convenience; bat etc.; $14: CTOR, SE Nice 8-room flat; ail modern conveniences; furnace, etc. E. Kieser, 3552 ema 5 wily open. Phone Victor 1403R or Vic- tor ‘ \ytilLS, 5600A—4 rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures; $18. WEST BELLE PL... 4351—Six-room detache) flat. bath. furnace, newly decorated, ani one month's —* free: & R. E, Grand av. FLAT FOR eo DOTTOR Greer av., ag eign corner Vandeventer; 4 rooms, bath: low BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 716 — * c57x) 3352A RED BUD AV. For Rent—6-room flat; tile bathrooin; mar- hle sink, furnace, combination fixtures,

COo., fed)

| shadés, screens; FEDERAL INVESTMENT Gt co” ‘107 N. 7th. 7

j 26 N. EUCLID AY. 3 7 large, light. airy rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, janitor service, etc.: $60. Apply anitor on prem HA L REALTY 87* "4612 Easton av. (c83) ONE MONTH — i 919 Idaho.av,, 3 rooms, gith, scfeens, fixtures, cabinet mant®. tel lee mar ble sink, clothes chute, decorat — stove. 3-ROONS, BATH, $10. 8015 “Thomas st.: newly decorated; hall, bath; vy floor; open: og 8-room flats. few doors we st in cit NATION cheabes AMY. 541 ton. (c3) E _ dontws RENT FREE Pe *, rooms, bath, Sornace, Sater eri near w My rove car; trent redu w make repai CHAS. F. VOG * — 3841 COOK AVENUE MONTH'S RENT FREE Eight — rooms. path. ni 836, fine marble manteln: mg condit! AS F. VOGEL tnut c3 APARTMENTS th maid’s room;

—

vate erase: conveniences. R rtments —Four, 5, 6 room mod- P. (R83

* ed apartments; $20 u LL BL... 4806 regener Newstead)— -floor apartments, ‘with al! you: \ ncod * m ~ RA com aoe: open on all four — e with trees, * will allow moving ex- * Whittemore Co., 118- N. __ $011 Juniata st., a ee ANDERSON- STOCKE- -BUERMANN. R. CO., Cheetnut Chestnut st. $500 CASH. 4043 WYOMING ST. Six Rooms, Hot-Water rent, New (just comer. Teodern zat residence; 6

doer fn t and all waiks gran- toi cop sh Purnished : a: self-rerulating “1 (D. De ——

ance to suit. on terms of LEISNER REALTY AND —— Co.. ull ree Bldg. Financial Se ezcept muney } ne: minimum ine LOANS ON Ronen PROPERTY

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ TY — —⸗ "EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans furniture in Bast St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl4 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY a n on diamonds, watches and oe oe —E tin per cent per month. 1135 * ii 1324. live st ‘phone 8 * pe ory. “QUICK MONEY.” can get; my rat best, ye! —* Bm — in the elty. qaite DS ress 409-304 — — Bl ALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the ci no —— no indorser; come — a ‘all money ily Pratawage esas th \ CREDIT CO., Suite 401-402 Holland Bldg.. 211 N. 7th, (c8 SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your Furniture, "you horse and wagons. I will t * Mn | amount you need at th iguew ag te $125 c * 2* interest. 3 ot 83c a month interest. at 10c¢ a month interest. If vou owe any other loan office, furniture or plano house, I will pay them ott and give you as much more mone ow write or phone Cent 235 Hoon a Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th and Chestn (c14) “WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. ea p ramen we A

C8

3

(c14) FIDELITY

. 45 Locust st. WHEN YOU WANT TO rT > BORROW MONEY You naturally want it quickly and confi- dentially. You want to feel that you are dealing with a company who will consider your interests, give you every advantage and extend the utmost courtesy and considera- tion at all Cees, — service has 8 peeve man one diss to 8* * anh Ox hy 334 RAGE C 00m , * E ST.. Second sys “Central $10-$15-$25-$35-$50-$60- $75. LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. If we can’t convince you that our + ape are reasonabie, considering expense etc,, our terms easy, our methods of do ng busi- ness and our treatment of you fair. square and above rd all the way through, don’t want to make oan; we care tle about re A all we ask is that you can make a sma kly or monthly payment without A⸗ to yourself. Investigate. It won’t cost you anyt mi to py oy veureek Call, write or rey care 8 Money at once. 2 oo 214 + One TH ... ROOM 307 COMMERCIA I, BLDG. LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. 1.25 weekly ays for 50 made (c14)

loan, loan. weekly, semi- BMICAL FINA BC O01 601_Chemical Bidg.. Ath and Olive sts. (cl4) IMPORTANT NOTICE i ing high interest. Call at the right = oe fe foans "a n ‘houseold _ lanos, TERMS. iiberat’ —

Locust 405 Kinloch. Central e t “Bell ive th floors lk YUU WAN “MONEY Do t MISLED b advertising. — IR from Riaka Re RATE ioan firma. For further information call. write or phone “THD Nest le ROOM 2ué TERMOD & et RACARD BLDG.., BROADWAY OND 3 LOCUST. (cQ} THOROUGHLY INTERESTING To you Mr. Pontes, if you n * ready cash. | We 4* e. The 7 t thy the oright our own —8 and * right treatment. Call, write or phone an NA ou Esaki FRE 9 Fie, ao Re 2 Bid | — or : (oS6 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 7 PER CENT. on sums of $300 and ‘Bo- han, 614 New Bank of CuInMerce, c$ MONEY ©O LOAN—At low rge for paper. Frank B. a 1138 Chestnut

— BUN Chestnut st. (el) MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; low of interest — emall comm on; rate —E CARLES J. J. RURDE & 801 Granite Bide. _ 4th and Mar Market. c83) MUNZCY IN ANY NY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & BEMMELNADD . RB. E. CU. 682 Chestaet

Safe lavesters

Musical This

ate, ite lt MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION la ht in 10 to 20 — Pp tires, Chr — eee a. SUN ING AND stag yaks : ALL, piano tuning, era Kautz, — — sl POR — ——2⏑ WANTED Solid

MUSICAL OR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—Almost — beautiful tone: * 48 carer. abright: ins: i ate $450 WINTER & 8 . elegant any, like new, at ° F. your gain; terms. — — j 40 ELEGANT Hardman uprig —— — ‘B

vig ae tone, r “4 monthly ———— (c8e beautiful bench phe! bargain for cash, 2702 Easton av. PIANOFor sale, Everett 100; worth $200; “et ct" condition’ bar n extraordina PIANO Wtd. — Upright, to * — ri- Box 'H-32, vate famil not over $75. Box’ Post-Dispate msacritios: * mit goed o down, —* +h Gandia ~ super on, an $10 dow monthly. BE "Ss. 17t s. sale; stool:

*28 utiful AE airy iat

* v0 * very finest 8&- note, mahogany, with fine collection vocal style music; very low. ll im- mediately, 3839 Finney av. $2.00 PER MONTH rents a fine plano Piano Exch ce, 10089 Pine st.; "oh 2 loch Cent tral 5€ STEINWAY upright. like new; a e at about half price; for quick sale; 33 per week. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive s PIANO SALB! Everett i and players rented. Rabe, —884 Cass av. (c55) EMERSON upright, beautiful mahogany case and fine piano for ceaahart siz Ti. 35 25 per w it = N HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) <RDMAN aes lano, in fine mahogany case, like new, ith banal bench and cover; a big bargain at $415: $2.50 er week, AEOLIAN HALT. 1004 O

WELL- KNOWN... m stool and scarf; Stern & Co,, 123%. rhea a hey Pi OPLE who do not live ‘in + ie. ie wish to buy a slightly used pia duced price should write to us for of bargains. We always have on ha eral high-grade panacea planos that have e : — ou 8 are you . piano cluded. mon thly pay- NROY_ PIANO Co., ___1100 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. (cB) KIFSELHORST'S BARGAIN BASEMENT— place to buy used pianos different makes of upri as lan pianos at $50, * payments; meee hipped. Established ‘1870. ree ‘ce for it = : the you wish. n 30 days’ Voie can pa ment plan i

co., 007 Oi live, st. (14)

A BIG BARGAIN MASON & HAMLIN GRAND Advertising or esmen, Our plano — — aid pty Terms 2 sult vo Pla w-Plans and Piano —— pright t ereer eevee er ee ee eeeee er eee — ons t seer eer ere ee eee wr eeeee eer ee eee er ee eee een eee ee ener e ae eeee eee eee Meee erent eeee ere eee eee et eeee vere eee eee ee eee eee eer ew eeeeeee ee ee ‘ y new. but in’ perfect ering, op low ax $5. monthiy. We are offering Standard Pianos and Player-Pianos—siligh used— at lower prices than can found anywhere in St. Louls ae are under smali rere rea! Wargaids, low dea house of terme and —** Sh THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1009 PLiE sr.

‘ J * * — a ea opportunit */ito all,” Freerichs said, “To this we need besides a by large interests a —

‘The ’ ney Sie a Xe sey we = she

Page 19

—— > * VE 5) . + 4 z= 2 —* © . — Fa oa F J be tet — * — Na pe — — ey Son: Poe ake. Sg dee. Pe ‘ J ? 3 * J 4% — oa — — — we — — ow — . X 8 —E — — —— LM Ne AN EN Le TNT I A — — — —— . Qos . - a r — ie te RS . te ae 7 —— Ei ; ae ph Eg, ie ; ” a ’ ' “ * ” oe a me — ꝛ , — 1 ho Pad ha — ne, x, 2 : * — my ‘ * — — * 4 4 he J 4* q > J j > aa * * — # ‘ ‘ % ' , y * » . 4 7 4% 7" Fs ee ‘ P F A " PRS Bore ve0de cote gpa getdate ww condeegpeosee V. 44 — sl ae eeerese eeerrve * > at e@e#ereeee0@ — — Range bid’ Clote| SHALL CAI ES | ie i n # hy | New Low Record on the Crop Is Touched Before isk Betisst == howing Small Net Changes—Frisco 938 Ae: Wit denen BE Rally Starts—Closing Price Shows sj vg gears, + $econds Ate Weak. — : Only Small Change. : “fg RAE . NEW YORK STUCK QUOTATIONS. Bae —* ) | "Bape 22222 —— — tor the Sie tlabaiah wy OF ix” Weller & Gx. out inerts elk WEDNESDAY 8 COMPARATIVE FV! FUTURE quorarrons, : al Bigs’ + 2. Breet NEW YORK, Now, 2, | by St. Louls Merchants’ M ee 4 + LQUIG, Nov. 20, Trust

FR FS FF

ace eevee nasacococee 3 6 4 —— ——— BT. LOUw A HOUSE nn a wan _ Increase — i calla $520, B48 “$281,116 . ee otecerecesaseecesm ° — erseeeeeeeeeeneane t "Decrease, J e ——— pen. High. Low. Clone, ‘Local Stocks showed mixea changes y on eedece ht eT a PT eR ee ee me eeeer 41% 1% 0% iy at the early session of the local Knicrieder Gan poateboee POPE ERE 122% Exchange Wednesday. Amalgajnated Copper —**2 84% , B tional Bank of Commerce ‘ond Ameren Gar & Foundry Co. common..,,,........css00+ 59% Le —— ——— a 158 and| Ameri¢an Gar @ Foundry Co, preferred.........-.s20:e0005 10% ...,. i £19 at $156.25. Other bank and trust stocks Antleriean. Cotten ——— were quiet with offers light. * Atperiean Locomotive common 6b cddantbudeDeleben es obeboces : ——— Railways ges Ae wee % 7 PS nt a evencee on sales a Q —— ‘Smelters common —— 0600604 000,000 sete te rr ever 9.50. he common age ite at BUBAT,...--sererenenrererses. deetpcreodssvenece sft 12% er and offers $12, and ea 22*22*224*222*4***2*4* —*2* steady at $74. 50 bid ‘ana $74. 75 as fred ca pesenenennatnreeseeesapsdentersSevpesserecesr es ve. ; The miscellaneous fist “ae quiet PoC TPT TIT TT tt Le , *7*— steady. Bonds were — 4. ay National Bank of —— sold at ‘Americ | Tobacco preferred. Lin ceuaasqusen ced ss ) . | $166 between sessions and Railways pre- ; ‘ ee eeeereorsee ? ee oo ferred at $29, Other issues quoted and COPP er. oss eaesesecereerosvcenpedr reso rseeeceereres , sold were steady. eyes common ee eT eae ; Leeal Money Market. | tle Coast ‘Line Res SdT setnnrebeernorouseesene — Transfers of funds to the interior Transit

fase! ae? tags o nee eset mks. BREA ev eeeee

oe ts ©* o¢ oy t* 60 08408 " T. —— * — — Opening. High, -e™ se ed 2 Ot, TAs s ccncccdcc si te =z Minneapolis’. ed dakdbe —

— > SH av 26 Oe ) evesscccseses™ Pe FRR cdenkiwnnssaweae oneehdedeunesle ae = Lat i sat S85

* TE eden to ceneeoene oO 3 (1940) AE” SG *@ee ee eeeeeewbeore a — RS St. Lowe v1 sere. * we Oe lhe g Sap eapolis ve oledo ses. e* SPSesaksssee = - 52338 cv. rf — — — — totes ol weereee es Loeb.. @ 10% oceveeee detec e : + A. — bose oe eb s me Sou —— SB .... — DOR Pies Met 4%s ese eeenseeee#ee” at ou. Haiway” Sa cles vat , R. 5 rid — — owa ot sac tree enaeae y eeeaenveeeaeaeaene Ms W. Biss a6 eeds ean béboeos ue .-at coambiccoes Oe pone 38 er 3 a Serer Tener ret — — DECEMBER CORN. om Bt El A— get 46% 7 — ie ae i watt as ange } , ee Al pede ayy “ae oN ool ot. SCI a4 ee «ete eke eertevenere cee ee rere ss BRU . Myers 5s — ————— RAn nul ae nte MAY. ‘ Oe. PER: GBs Chess venases —— —53 32 et a . 82 sip ig *eeeeev eee ee JULY CRICKMO ©... sc cccsete 82% pb 82% 446%@% SRS SEQAEAZE TF FE — 20282 nee — 28 ggante> —* — —

—— ; whe tee Soviets tvbuee have not been very heavy this week — esvere and in fac t, as has been reviously —— —*2*«4 explained by this peres® = fn have ee se et ete been receipts of funds some 7 ese SPOR err eserereteoeeeeevees sections which have oe to in-" ewarcgrecces crease credit balances of outside tn, Stitutions at this time. As a matter) * * there has been & meget eas- : estern seeeeezaeeesene eee eeeeseteeee ear ng nterest quUctat ops et some —— —* — eee * — 2 instances this week and 6), per cent ic = CAFRREO OVER CP REOO ORDA Û62· · · ****. ress has been the rate in 2 number of : 4 Fuel SF AL a So ibdvedindesetbeeeess ves cekvvngesbas es — cases. The supply of funds obtainable ec ‘Gas. SNL dc nal ial Ol Gh bbb ObEP Odin iccigcc dak. on demand has ——*— also and ‘Pens comsaon. liberal offerings at 544 per cent with % hn ge OPO Theos Pee Agee se eaves 3 5 per cent bid was the ay’s range. & Sahat vito age aha aan | > 80% NOV. 20, 1912+-MORNING SESSION, eee ereeeere _ FE 223383 a tere eee eee eeeeeeeeee SE ak pt bet Ga Q — —2 —— _ ‘enh beemot—lae SSBSSSSSAR - RRLER KF ar

e — ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS, : — 4 Rio Grande common. Pedbibeiea Senko dines vices fos 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES. May .wheat in the Chi market LIVESTOCK. Boatmen’s Bank ‘a esas wi we cbeceseceecees ‘Gimbling —* below %c for the first time t * —— Nat. R of {Commerce.... rake Cecilia Coase eer seneser Salisbury Wednesday. It touched ne than Comparative recep STOCKYARDS, Ill., Nov. 20.— Rela fifat preferred Didi eee ee PP PPP PSCC SSSOOSCOCLCOO ST TTT Bankers’ Trus ‘ ° ⸗ ra J. Ww. Priesmeyer.... Summit J— ied to 903¢.c or the same as the rée- Sommonwealth Lanes Lotwie Indiana | ceding closing. Afterwards the price] i” syseetevssusensanacnssvcsvesnsnscascacen sem _ Great Northern preferred ‘ itle Guarant — rregul SPHERE EEE ETHER SHEE EE EELE y Trust 222 * Sn itaker eees . Ban J. 1 ran @ was i ‘Great Northern Ore. 66*6«*2*2« +o + seee vido pt. te A ean —— all er aon, iu followed Chicago’ @ lend. closely. —S ‘Central © 1 dl dedendede deed Ae eT PLL . e. . . Dell B. Todd — eee en eR eenee 61 id The day's news was b i h. Metropolian common.. St. is * Bub. gen. — eae —E— — — —S *4 ioe Ad to 1d lower soltowinn sara our de- ee — en ouls eee sl ad patee eeeetpeeeenene ad Delma c ne of Tuesday, and recei ts, in —— Metropolitan EIU od bn¥dcdkdddedisuceds were Compton Heights 6s *e heels: Thee BM eesesescesecseecs De Bote. Mo Northwest totaled 2154 cars, —— 1244 eee eee eoese seo esseseoeee . International Harvester ——— SEEM ERE EHH EHH EES Shee Taylor 6s : po * FP PRP ———————— i last week and 355 las : see Sh Annie ae 1018 Fpoin olis wheat receipts —— 600,000 ba wae CATTLR—The

‘ SOTHO CCH Hee EERE SOE SB EEe do Ss | Kansas 259 i po common has pada sige David ROR. cc ccsvphpes cases 5* Olive for four days. 0 Ville 22 RRS REESE SERRE PEER EE ERE eee, 104 05 rs Mary Bru alia in a ot i at 4 x The phir ces wheat market opened ; ‘Valley BT vdeseresscesesveasecwaes ereseess ** sar is « ate ae 5a..,. : gph B———— fie gene under 4258 A t er, belng influenced — * — prone POGPOS STO S POMP Tee L ELE HSCS OS CHORD — American Bakery com. . 52 eee. William GC. E 1 de cb d6 00 04 008 8922A Palm Central Coal and Coke ‘ptd.., Anna Sehuermann "............ 8601 N, 234 by the weaknags in Arierica cables — —* he quarant : First Serial 5% at 101.” KS aT.» 4 ———— rs Hugo Ben Schueren — — -8127 Vinerrove epening there was further — ⏑33 ————————————— * toring ran This is a first 3 — Paeine 2 e—— — ⏑ —— Yad, i : St..P: & S. B. : ) 46 oem. * ———— The continued| ee fale. ‘The market. ru bailding wall her tal on the lot as el a —r....4 es : Wired Hilderbrand........ Gate | an "gcheetomen receipts, liberal Ameri-| *38:, With an Subbiy was fairly good,” but beautiful H . Stumpf Aa»... -«. Whgeanate Gate bids, and cables thie mn yoo. cxport] still there was a good d : house ‘he cone general offices of the te Kan ’

4 ———— ‘ee * * morning reporting] market was active and — — ——— i — —* — bora Conway 20522200002 rkwood, Mo| ‘VOrable weather in Argenting,’ to-y basis. Several ‘loads 96 Texas Railway System in J — — os geen ‘91% 98 | Harry -csrapesscecsses JOM Selby vl cpening led to profit takin ne. Ru out were Th margin safety PHASER ES AEE CR ee erat FFT HHH Ree eneeeeses r #2 Dera’. 4, TED — 1422 y h av —* 1 a Remi onion sen | . : ee ne me eel ae 9 | Contanes te ptt freely at a decline] they were the y hogs — e of is very i Rapin x : —— O'Connell © “4017 Biaine advices are that a | beneficial ahd butchers wanted. and they bro ; bonds are a direct obligation tion of the Mi “New York ‘Central n t. — —— rect Tit rT Teer resi te Ties tee ee 4, ‘ , F F rains have fallen in Austral upwards, while the d 8 “MORNI iON. Willie Kappen .......3-. 2414 sts 2 Marcus | Liverpool corn opened %d ‘to %d lower, kers — ae ights & Texas Railway System. ' ” Norfolk & Western O09) 66006 40p 6605 — ter en see ee ete 115 Tea 10 American Bakery c com., 52% Helena Hillen ** Parnell Pacific — etareesnaryeete Bo kot ale ae $3 ; ; 10 American Central Ins... 149. John Theohar and further declined 36d to hed with the inn : h%) National Cardy ist pfd., Carrie Keaman ..... * undertone weak. Liquidation was due to a. SORSSCC pe eee .. , a i eeeeeeeste 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 157. potty * * — 8. Rene arrive are pressed for ** due to the ph 7 gs demand * them ——

GAH ncssseseserarernrrenscesseveeersees ss. CeCe eee eee eee 115% . 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 158. Joseph ete, weakness at our ports. he 8 t market he close wes Bi: pes ‘common ........ , 2 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 156. | mas SO CROC ORC O06 ve Ons CR eereeeeeeeescese eevee ° * United Railways pfrd., Heymond K. ticket —“ and pn offering and Penis Sena a supply ona PEPPSPOTCSCCRSO POSER ECEEREHCEereseseeserecdeersece 22% ; 5 United Rallways ptd, we 4. George Courso —— — F ne nae b Se ⸗ Iron-and Stee! COMMON... 6.5.25... 2 United Ratlways pfd., 397 Nellie Mansion —— * Liverpool wheat futures closed — neem leg | 30 bes Cwaenuwesbeoecs 27% 1000 St. Sub. gen. Sa, 88%, ~ er, corn %d lower. Paris Wear? Mes —— tary edt omen evreveeua epee eeeeewre er ee ries Headin pref eee ehNeWeededs sbsweaseeees 89% oatmen’s Newte | - ---rarseeee ss sianapolis, “na {te 8c up, floar lower to up, | 950 and _bu fea gt 4 common EDO 171% ‘ ) ST. LOUIS STOCK QOUOTA TIONS, Willia m Burjeck 4 arian atthe wih uid tects 12 Salena Antwerp, wheat 4 Cc lower, —— HOR — AND MULE The horse ents : Maturing serially from 1913 to. 198 Rock Ivland common SOHSH SHS OREM OH Re See eeecsereneoerces 25% AFTERNOON SES: ION, 1 lia Humphreys cals aus Chouteau Sc lower. a Ng wha * lm sag rp ry appeara ca, 993, — to Rock Island preferred .............. —— Asked. | Thomas M, Ryan 710 ‘fan Francisco woe futures were steady to a fraction] ring. es A» ing maturity. S€é -Bouthern Pacitic Dah td-veeh b08dewenk, 4956 Soatmen’s Benk Pera IG Agnes — 17 Cottage gs —* oat covering by shorts. Oats sessi nds gage on real estate i in. the City of & © ta ae ein ~ 111% Nat’l Bank of Commerce .... 155 Frank Bon red w. oth | Wage fi found a f -. Fresh receipts were Co ot 234%, * 6th | airly generou 7 unty. ~he City real estate alone ie ¢ - Southern os os common Bankers’ Tru Anna Pupillo Total —3 8 ——— rae ; ces: . Mereantile Trust at Theodore J. Wunderli .......-. po * flour 23,000 bu; db leomandarte taeae * —8 = valued in éxcess of twice’the outstandi dir Stir L. & &. FF,’ sebacthad Title Guaranty Trust .... ey v United Bass ps com at me ee — * yng e+ceeeeeeoeeaees eae 000. do pfd e Walde eeenee .2208 Ma ‘ Bina th 'B. Avooske ,.......-4108 Camelia et. cotton *— BEG cape am OA oon Gen, 5s.. — Ae— 4. Deane — —— 4 — — City helped the cae oe are — ait fairly eatie- raxa⸗ OM Ce. ... Compton Heights 6s | an Sch Kids aty ot: Minneapolis wheat cars w isfactory prices, Seeeeeeeeet eeeeeeas > — Rapier AN. 100 Thomas re * . eseeeeeeeee Hogan week 836, last year 298. Duluth ae ee Quanah, Acme & Pacific Raliway ¢ Unlon Pacific common a , Mary Radom oe Hogan ED ee MCPPUSOFRISEOCOD De esceceecvegovecy ITTY EK. St. L. ~ ah Sean ope i i —— Bio week 750, last year 158. W TIMOR POLIS Prekerred .....5.65.ccccaseesccc ccs cocsces...... , ee, Oe : oti? | Giuseppe — — Si oe: gos and’ 188, innipeg 1093, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. First Gs at 101.' .. Be ned PrAtes Bicol COMMON «eserasrery.ssecsccrcccsceces do Sa _ ($100 — J. .Teemue — ——— — whens receipts were 75,681 bu; or aa, PORK, Par eae * Btates Steel preferred SOP PCTS ONES so coeserrenereese eee 11 — ame com. 1 Edna 8. Townsend eveeeee eee aneely | year 40,907 he. 6 tow gn reopens last | | : ; Principal and interest are guaranteed weg Po oa. 9 aed nae ete eee do" pfa re Ag AySiRer +++ +> gag BEG, Lapese | 19 through, mba e recat saa Ad asm road wing * the road itself Big : Fa [ees] hs about 14 tim -Virginia-C C, Cc. POP HERSO ETCH COD ODD OSC ERE ree cccacere fy 62 Corn receipts 54,570 bu, or 228 Jan; ⸗ $19. : : ptd aron Beck corset Mi dave loca e throneh Ink B sacks, May "18:00 _ Meten common POSSSOOSTSOEPD SOOO OCOFO Ede ssnecinccesseserscsee i Cand" som Materia] . 8 Virwia Clay — — bu or & cars local, Bt through, : fhe — POOSOSSO SESS, BOPHE ⸗ ‘se W. Bec — —* Oats receipts $9,400 bu, or 15 — local al * in aoe 1 — Accrued — to De added to the ** lec. Mf 29 . » POCORN Ae etene re wensesenen Ww C & 8 : * 8 through; last year 39, 100 eo bs 77 bd be — vid Bo | > 2 | Rlire Bast — — eid bs local, B through.’ bu, or 48) sfey"..) 30.25. | 30.85] 10: 3 All otferings are necessarily made — ——— enee POEPPPS OORT COS OD Sas ν 8 ox Mi i > as : aryia bush st check rads at. B rew, ee *-** 4 William Schneeberg .. “Chicago wheat cars were 54, corn 271, — . . sale , TO Re ee eee wee ee ee eeeees — — — — — — — —— — — — — oats 231. annie Thursday: Wheat . , . — OF. ? 1 common Pree oT ity | — BETWEEN et wena —— ———— 83, corn 225, oats i - 92 : — Deseri eircul these ae OPP ee eee eeeee ’ . } * 8 ll d '? - eommon. SOROROV HHP Seo OCC ESECeereeseesesebecbece , iP pn pe gi, Louis & Rub, om at aK. 1 mom * Stewart . . ket 2 —* ‘Wheat at $1.01@1 0B; ntive ars on each of 88 i ‘Btores. POPOAROD SOFC COSEOCERGanesereesderacees eal TAPTERN y Se sins Sg ton oe, E. jensen ed SNe, * ——— furnished on request. Call on ee or, * — eewereeeerereeeer ee ene ⸗ ot : | 3 164,200 . common ¢ teve Dolosh — ss Madison, mi hard, Sic, | 02; No, 8 — ard write or telephone and one of ees, errec XE Mee. Katarina Mance .,......+- t — ah * Pie will call on you. orre Tred H. Nottbusch ........+..4150A_ Marlin ; : arthern. S5@ * corn, +e. no . —— . Ss ern Margaret A. Uhihorn .....++-,-4642 N, 17th at No. 3 spring, —88 No. spri — 80c; velvet chaff, 85%c; durum,

The second — ni ra ce-as it ! San terial ' ‘Tnjon erie At Belleville. white old, fo, pence Bend and eee : Adolph Belmbrink . ,+++-Betlevine, | #c; No. € white, ‘Sige 7. — — su tate: No: 3 ee oa 5 a new, at $4000 East St. Lents. & Bub. Ss at 94%. ate G seseeeeees+Magcoutah, Ti 2 whit 7c; No. 4 oid 8 e; No. OP BE — > Gu chee cone - e, ; w 48 my > : William Geena. a ey Belleville * Pilot nie — White, new 0 —— Me | *eseeeeee o eeerne +. Bell J a Sagar “Market Steady, ida Hermann Sete , No. 4 whi 4 w 7) oats, 31% c; No, 4 fama te, de No. 2 rye, 6c n, “No. 3 bi os : . : — GS SAR es e stock t we, ORK, Nov, 20. Raw su steady ; | . Ov was ———— ined stand 3.55¢ ; Golfd Gold Weddings Rings. $25. do ng. inch we ene — — oaks r Mg Sane Primary Receipts and Shipments ; — — —— — — a ee { almost | **™* * recoverst doctines ‘gry 1 ge . BIRTHS RECORDED, — — Sing — —————— — 77 met da Pew sales and NEW. YORK CURB CLOSE. Wilson; F —— rurala far in — in rurais “ai * + ee ag by G. H. Walker & Co., . sak : at age es foves S@ize. lowa Chicake —— globe 28830 om NEW — ‘April 20 —————— iced sit * per crate de-

qe Pp

— — Op

gross xed new high rec- broke all previous | *

—e Eph eX t° Ay than older can be fi fill d the Stee! Trust} ,,.°°.° % per ‘cent of its mill ¢a- | Havana movement of forel ex- | Houston F Reig Ap J nge, —F 7 jedan he cae, of the whys :

oye Ee ge | ots —F B's 4 A 4 a ht 2) a = soe a. 8 to 18 N, — boy. —* Harvey, 3626 Fi J* . Alfeld, 3929A Oregon: girl. portation. y tubs or Bievator . ese : standard Oti Co. eS OSES: ah eas with ly any td Raped sa engage : large —— bills = =| Pa6 ae & Wiec, com....... on hy eek, United tina” Stores ........ 134% ‘eee eevee eeeaee PASH pERREEET *eeeeevwev eevee eeeeeee — RES foe if \ oungs pO. iis ge eda ben et 17s Brown Shoe Co. ....ss00+++s

MP OSA ROSEEEREEREEZESE "| CHICAGO STOCK MARKET to Interior a ee: Oty Oe the Gh se CHIGAGC

: here ay furthe P SKEREP > on>P phar KP pe we

* — — 4 com: . «+ 2% : ‘ d — ses cevesvesr anes do * J ie eee t merican Can com ..isss- 40%. sie aera ac nt ! a us Fee hg trl a ‘ ¥ * rx. ' : GOP. cstenensesé ; — .. ‘ J ——— 47, 4146 Basten; heart als · toms Bb” Se —— ssekee ; i fonut a? Lc et.) OP: Pees A aye serene ees. 4 com ors eesete ’ Re . . 7 ad. — — a Se

—— — te : = — — J * — > * > 4 — 3— ae * a ay ee . He sie Tiga, a> net — 7 — n Aa Soe FUROR C2 Oa Se RRR Sa NR! — — ae iP 7 5 = * * a ee ty ott ¥ a G ee” ; Phos. * ee eS ee. : if nu — yar’ Kk ; e —— eT fe . —* ** 54 * —— a — ⸗ —— a é ; . — J Px 4 * X ] - . 8 —

Page 20

You BE JACK SHE GIANT KILLER AN COME AN FIND THIS GIANT IN THE BUSHES i ’ , * * ER SAR

——

5

as ts Ine DAY We MARCH. CANDIDATE DATE BLE PIFFLE READy M ie

“HE IS VERY SORRY — jy NNN — * — —

things. ; Pessimist—That’s Just it, | was one of them. °

: > 4 — oe he

THIS 15 THe DAY We MARCH _ TELL CANDIDATE ELECT PisTon To Get READY

HE CAN T Gro HE WILL HAVE A “TOOTHACHE HE IS ANOTHER NEAN THING

OF TOWN DURING “THe PARADE NEXT TINE WE'LL H THE Day She Didn’t Care. é¢ ae O EFORE ELECTION UR club for entertaining lit- erary lions is finally ready. Now what iiterary lion shall we en- tertain first?” The president was all tired out from selecting a fall hat. “I don’t ” gald she, wearily. “anybody who doesn’t eat — his} knife.” | — — —

— —

4 UBB” DICKSON says: I R am a specia] representa- tive of the Democratic party, having served for the last 40 years as ex-Judge. FTolks say a man can't get into politics nowadays and be honest. I say he can, but it ain’t necessary. Politics is a good game if you know how to play it. I ought to know. I have run for office 8 good many ‘years and ain't been elected yet. Aside from that, I held several important positions in my home town out in Illinois. good town. . Chicago is located right near it. I have only got one enemy that I know of. He's the editor of the weekly paper out home. I sold him a horse once. Shortly afterward I met him in the pogtofiice. — “Say, Rube, you're just the man “Well,” I said, “the man it to me didn’t say nothing to me and I supposed it was a secret.”

It’s ay ~ VAUDEVILLIANS’ CHOKES I wasn’t long in this. great city when I became ill I. went to a doctor and he told me I was a very sick man. I never realized I was until I saw the biti. He told me also I needn't get out more and ex- ercise. I made it known to him I

\ for the present. . I’m looking for. Why didn’t you —J me that horse had the heaves?” had a horse and carriage and got out quite often. But he insisted on me getting an automobile. I did. The first day I had it I got out-14 times and knocked down every ash barrel in sight. Once I accidentally missed a barrel and a man was gocd enough to yell out to’ me:. “You needy’t come back, I'll kick it over for you.” Alfred Mansfield: ried? Mrs. Langtry: Are you mar- No; I'm a widow

Bernard Granville: Doorman, call me a taxi. Bert Williams: Can’t do it, boss. Refreshing, Good; Wholesome, Cheap. The only taxi we've got hired by a gang that’s gone

town to rob a prominent bank. Sustaining,