St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1913
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
; Sonora, Mexico, Nov. 12.— 3 Bayard Hale, President ‘Wil- 'g personal representative, went into erence just before noon today with Hano Carranza and the en- » Constitutionalist- Cabinet, NGTON, Nov. 12.— William ri Hale is in conference today with no Carranza, chief of the Con- “forces of Mexico near No- ion, it 1s believed here, is th ‘Near y @ message to Garcia” as 5 ators the Spanish war, but . rebel chieftain over, and re- ident Wilson what mannet is. » ¢ ernment at Washington ia is to. ascertain what kind of, a- @arranza would make, be erated States takes any action lated ‘tovelevate him to that posi- i. ed that all he desires is “* fof the embargo on arms, so he may provide guns and ammuni- or is soldiers. als commented on Hale’s ex- > but on a previous occasion Be Saree months in Mexico + with John Lind and Rear Pana exiets in diplomatic .cir- that. While Hale still retains the r of unofficial envdy, he is fur- * the Washington Government } information for official purposes. | ® pointed out by some observers hat. age pereeay were not neces- hi rerunner of recognition, but t factor in deter- » attitude of the’ Washk- mt toward the Consti- a*aae = i probably will report on the per- tMtertistics of Gen. Carranza, — the united support of ists or revolutionists it successful by arms, he me. ” itabl. @ provisional govern- t tha | would Suarantee a fair and ep _ Te also a possibility that the he gathers may be useful B Department in itgexchanges | diplomats here. The diplo- in Mexico City is said to in making reports ists, as its only et inforantion there is the Huer- on © were no announcements here as We steps in the American policy. Je ‘%. ie’s arrival at Nogales gave en that the Washing- m was waiting for more Se tne the Constitutionalists »9 ty a Qin ene } _ Senora, Mexico, Nov. 122— m 20 Hale, believed to be the ssapteentative of President ‘ ithe International line last, night and went into — Gen. Carranza, leader itionalist forces. It was id that the meeting was merety a} to a formal conference to In today. _ nO Was noncommittal as to uM 8 for coming here, wae visited qnetel’ by Frederich ‘Simpich, . Sonu at Nogales, Sonora, as to Bonilias, sgub-Secretary partment of Fomento in Gen. pre Cabinet, before 4 the border. . oe s Consul Simpich held @ long Soon will be a meerme . La we m Ra les, Sonora, of the entire} wavinet, is indicated by the Francisco Bacudero, sub- Of the Department of In- Mations is ihigge Bi to the. _ Hermosillo, om to. the borde? country chao going first to Tucson, State “ago he came to No-} w returned to Tucson last | ll i _VENUSTIANO CARRANZA, WOMAN SAYS TWO MEN BOUND Husband .Returns From ‘Field for Breakfast and: Finas $260 Stolen. Mrs. Josie Bosania, 30 years old, living with her husband in a farmhouse’ at 9200 Beliefontaine road, “which is also occupied by several other families, ‘told the police Wednesday that two masked men with revolvers entered ‘her room at 6:30 a. m., bound and gagged her and robbed two trunks of $260 and stole her bracelet and wedding ring.’ | Mrs. Bosani& said she was alone in the house, all the other members of the household having gone into the fields to work, when the window of her room was opened and two men, wearing hand- kerchiefs over their faces, entered. Each had a revolver, she said. While one kept a revolver pointed at her, threatening to shoot her if she screamed, the other bound her legs with @ clothesline. This man held ‘her arms, she said, while the other searched ‘the house. From the trunk of Peter Boséaia $20) Was taken, and from the trunk of Joseph Rollia $60 was taken. | When the men came in from the fields to breakfast at 7:30 a. m. they found her gagged. They released her ani summoned a physician. He _ reported she was not seriously injured. EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF R. C. KERENS CUT $2.85 Former. Ambassador Went : 57 Miles Out of Way From New York to St.-Louis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Comptrol- ler Downey of the Treasury- Depart- ment cut an expense account of Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, late Ambassador, to Austria by $2.85 to- day. Kerens resigned his post last June and returned to St. Louis by way of Washington, putting:-in a.travel ex- pense account for $300.25. The auditor for the State Department decided be- cause Kerens was on leave of absence, he was not entitled to any travel expense at all. Comptroller. Downey overruled tHis decision but declared the Ambassador,. in traveling from New York to St. Louis by way of Washington, had’ journeyed 5&7 miles further than he would _ done by the shortest route, At five cents a mile for 57 miles, the Ambassador’s account would be reduced $2.85, A suite of rooms for the winter can be found with little delay through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. NO. 84. “Tm ENGINEER —[PINDELL T0 BE ND ROBBED HER: | Only Evenmg Paper in St. Locte With the. Menaaaandl Press - News. Kats A ASKS REPORTS ON GRADE ELIMINATION Harrop Wants State Board to Demand Plans and Estimates From Railroads. ALARMS ORDERED PUT IN ts quired to Be Installed at Several Crossings. enema a Post-Dispatch. OO rEF PERSON CITY, Nov. 12-—J. L. Harrop, engineer of the State Public Service Commission, recommended to- day the installation of automatic bells fat several grade crossings in St. Louis which are deemed hazardous to the spub- lic. The crossings at which the commis- sion will require the installation of @utomatic signals, are as follows: Robert avenue and Missouri Pacific tracks, automatic alarm; Wilmington road and Missouri Pacific tracks, auto- matic alarm: Chippewa street and Mis- souri Pacific tracks, an annunciator or telephone alarm; Eager road and Mis- souri Pacific tracks, an automatic alarm; McRee avenue and Missouri Pacific tracks, an automatic alarm; Sarah street and Wabash tracks, gateman’s shanty be equipped with annunciator or tele- phone; Boyle avenue and (Wabash tracks, annunciator; Newstead avenue and Wabash tracks, annunciator; Taylor avenue and Wabash tracks, annunciator 0; telephone; Waterman avenue and Wa- bash tracks, annunciator or telephone in watchman's shanty; Maple avenue and Wabash tracks, an annunciator or a telephone for gateman’s shanty; Good- fellow avenue and Termilrial tracks, au- tomatic alarm; Calvary avenue and Ter- minal Railroad tracks; automatic alarm. Trolley Guards Required. The United Railways will be re- quired to place trolley guards at all grade crossings. It is suggested that the United Railways carefully impress uopn their conductors the necessity of looking up and down the railroad tracks for the approach of railroad trains be- fore crossing. . Harrop recommends that the Mis- soupi “Pacific be required to furnish gétieral plans and estimates for-the elimination of grade crossings on the Poplar street line within 120 days. He. also recommends that the Mis- gsouri Pacific and Iron Mountain be required to furnish detailed plans anc estimates for the elimination: of the Chouteau avenue crossing within 3C days from date of order. The cogt of the Chouteau avenue crossing, it is suggested, should be apportioned be- tween the-railroad, the Unite’? Rail- ways and the city, .The work of sep- . : \ } ie tingly vouched for a forger,- When the down Pisie street. later she obtained a divorce. She died - a
Page 2
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. eel lof the complexities which have grown] line when the bill became @ party meae- ome : ht’s dispatches, from ‘Vert . ; we - — “aA cr . y : ek | te Be in yf ao ul at oan, enim DEMOCRATS BEGIN i Hate pda en the way to “fle ' : a ae rem a a ; ND ; : "ADD ul at Tuxpan, timat- | and pu : ee. 613 Tg aa Ae ‘ | R: LIEVE GARRISON smereen (oe ie | passage in a form acceptable mech Presi- dees eo he , EIN OR ty LE OA LICL ALE LE LEE ing the attacking force at 1600 men. oo : : @here ‘are’ % }Amercans in the town 7 0 dent Wilson. ro ' SUMM ae sy : and . all of whom were reported safe yester- Before the conference met Demo- | ) Ad 4 | reggie : i 3 | Mayor Fa ch recently : a. eae de OEIRRETY ay ot + ee y ae a beg f te Si Bags ar tga: ae fee ae gps amy i 7 y of * “or et ‘1 My he hee we, = sie Pie yr . . 5 an £8 = Soak vt: ‘ . tw . Fs} s¥ . 2 fe —— 4 on C t ’ | ‘Sai " ; f 7 ; aie rn ; BF ae 2 ; ? . wg r v a . mi , F , ye us os + a 2 > i 2 a Pte S$ ; J aft G 2 . ed. ® ; } a i “ie Department Says no Rein- The United States battleship Louis- ; effort to agree on @ report preserving hited Sik oe wie forcements Are Available. {ana and the sunboat Wheeling are at the fundamentals of the House bill, ‘for, | pere: a aaa Agen - , anchor in Tuxpan Harbor, which is 146 which the President contends, and em- I told you to get thes sing from Latte Bros MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12-—-The Federal miles northwest of Vera Cruz. i bodying. those amendments agreed -on & Co., second , 8068 ats garrison at the post of Tuxpan in the for jts_ perfection. ~ he ei | State of Vera Cruz has asked the War T 1H : t : an Senators Owen, Pomerene, : i ‘\: ; 7 3 , . 4 : $6 from the clerk, he departed : : | ee . Sa AS \ : SAL Ue ASA e | - s yy » | and 4id not return to ‘the hotel. 3 "lige SS SI SSS Nia | -aty | iz Are on the } ae | Saturday several telephone messages |-. | ; fey f / | FR ea SY AN | \ ~ —- “NY | : : 1ano urc asin ower | "4 . | - . * \ \ . 3 Q oe \ we : ~. " : \ | . | i : | . a : 4s 2 Wrecks of Ve F about Dulaney were received After putting up the at the Ma: — — ene _ S., i ~ ACU ANE 2 8S ~ P e : : Spar Sibbkounnca cea taeancnee af {BAA Wate Sa i) J) By HERE 1s might behind right, Thegreat province; } Bie Asocttad Prom Y: | . — of a powerful merchandising institution such as} } a eo wseds wore ou this store, is to unceasingly strive to purchase 1n great|) MMMM S80 Satin commune outside world on a basis ae tS ’ : wat" i . ‘ = . . ye | | nt : ’ a . | j . a i The firms on which Dulaney is known ; we | | oi . : rnd He . WS volume that it may distribute, article by article, at e 4 much nearer to schedule t¢ Pgh iat * dh ye ge so gpa mage hy bg | t Bo at eines Soh aie j {J . . 3 h : ” terday. Bright, sunshiny one ~~ > Nugent x Bro., $38.70; VA\y | " | _\~ ARS Wf] lower prices to 1ts patr Ons. Contrast the pur cnas- ./ - vailed and ne slightly we . Stein “ 60; tzgmann’ Re- yh itl ~ : tS Se oe Hef ’ ‘ . . 3 = ature poin oa w of SF © tty 0o., 41.10; Levie-Zukosk! Millinery \\)\\ 1, oa a ER ae ae ing power of this store with that of the corner shop. |( #RBRMMBE wou assiet ne work of » $41.0; Swope Shoe Co., $41.70; Judge ‘, , . \ mis te WHEN S as . . ; : kn the city this mornin | h, $38.70. : — ee : APS. VV > Its great selli ng power is commensurate. Contrast the ability 4!) q avenue car line, one of arteries of the city, and DE "Wie atso tried th cash a 81% check at | | SES RR SAN \\ | P : + & (the Grand-Leader, but the cashier recog- es — ; Sof fh \xg of this store to buy and to sell pianos by the train-load, aS against a 4 town lines, were still out —. 3 | 4 Hlundreds of laborers — : him from a description sent out by} — \ ‘ | Sald ae \ Ee the small dealer. a } if? Ré | reopening was only & mas tiga’ aa | | s : , te Brief Paragraphs ¥ 74 Sah Tate-onvers sana The manufacturers of the Chicker- « . ny awe Sa this: lockout for Gael : lanaa and plavercdtaben tn’ the, eect: ame Zake Erie. ing Pianos and. Player-Pianos; the from: tho splendid’ stratiord at only t176 up | : Swhien. Galina : o the celebrate ckering Grand a ‘ h, : manufacturers of the Vose Pianos and I} q While the railroads, st pk . . Second—-You are given a broad, liberal af 7 and interurban systems Player-Pianos; of the J. & C. Fisher sgatition of sale, ranging as tow as $5 frst m 4 ordinary conditions, the Pia : id ss Pl - Pi =e h 7 : ; [RMS | a telephone companies will 1 TaTiOs an ayer- 1anos, O t e Third—-you are gtven the longest possible cH ea restore their iines complet Milton’ Pianos; of the Vandervoort, £7 °"" * ™* “: perme 4 | and perhaps even months, > , rth—Every plane is absolutely guaran- ¥ - With the greater part of the Brambach, the Stratford:are with | tecd"in writing. 70 to. ——N |]. Mexico Is Personal | a | i ; Study 0 . Carranza both the manufacturer é der from two to six feet and ourselves. aay ca. aoe 8 = > & v problem of distributing us heart ‘and soul in backing up, fuar©r- TE RB . ig mt defective in ma- ‘ 2 : and coal supplies caused oO terial “or workmanship, it will be repaired ? , ° e e r n e iz i oday. anteeing and’ making possible these... Say eisopre gr tarhz.ziene of ime arate | TTR Silty to ables fine instruments at lowest. possible Se ws dine, ie ie | _— without milk for 36 hours, Fifth of 30 days’ time in which to try the plano Al 3 of getting any into the prices, and on most convenient.terms. fm your "Swa home, and it for any reason | (UE : good, but of other food, :3 “opportunity for importing arms and = «ammunition possessed by Huerta. ' UERTA NEAR END, _ SAYS. EX-ENVOY AN Ay you are not satisfied, you may return the | 3 : pare and every penny you have paid will 4 Bi: vegetables, a fairly large je . e returned without question. 2 hand. The big milk And then the store itself, with its straight- : ’ mien‘ aaled Ghby. ts: thal f d tee: its back-if Sixth-—-Within one year’s ‘time you may j % orward guarantee; 1 money-DackK-1 -you-want- exchenge the plano or player-piano you Tbe 4 for babies, and the gre ‘ > . . 7 ° . 7 aver- ; aS Soe : | | | . \ it offer; its exchange privilege; its life insurance en. our floor of equal or higher price, and a F demand was thus suppli ' 7 ner ’ if | - AN LON a clause, and its convenient payment terms. wilt ba credited’ in teil against the bouand bit 4 Factories began shu Mexican can | | vA . | P ym will be credited in full against the second. . ~ : oe dae an at aa Seventh—Nine rolle of music are ; given =" & a and they may not be * * . ; * * “ ] a a There is a mighty body ‘behind this strong free with évery, pisyer-piang end privilems f 4 a week. Retail dealers arm of purchasing power. It isthe-co-operation — time for other rolls at a cost of only 6 cents i ie of coal for dwelling ho . 3 b oe t= ; —closely knit—of manufacturer, retailer and etniobca Initinics. “MY PP j by ment houses may result, : are impossible at present. urchaser. For in such co-operation lies the i q . P nt us aah the pie een delivery’ within, Atty i | Meat, eggs, flour and ; match the piano, an greatest economies. miles are included without ded expense. 9 ficient quantities to last ' Z 4 are in the downtown the suburbs, where it ate => 3 possible to carry supplies om _ 3 | almost empty shelves. : . Bakery Gives G Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH.” bh _Tetice 0 replente In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York c. : work and the difficulty have brought the bread sitt SAINT LOUIS. ' 4 to the famine point. One of the largest bakt ae q today will give away 6060 ( {\ ty — 4 loaves of bread, as othe ; “2 a spoil in their plant. Ten plants of the Ameri Wire Co., employing abe . were shut down yesterd the lack of coal. eT NIP ane ! . n’be forced to understand he iacks ort of civilized countrie?, and ' \ o Seat eee Pn ey me os ae ap gl eis tag BE: Mana I A Hoy he kat ates IR ae + “ = > AY. DLP Wy 6 ode ie 5 k a.way | y of the difficulty for % 7. “says Senor Covarrubias, believes he possesses \ ih hy ' ; - " ‘ ’ t. 5 eas as > : f re: ys ey eet ae = 7 a ae a a % a . 4g 2 rae Fe ye ¥ | 4 aa ae ty 2 ee tek Be * A ro ie 7 aa ae BH, a z the Rit Oak eS eet: ad: 2 = ¥ t Bs & PS ae 7 oS we | ‘ | ‘ é bay it! feel | Pa Fil ‘ Waems a Z ar etit LAKES WASH MANY E he realizes his position is undesir- 7s Gabel : , er gt. : | ; = ~~, ' : eae Be _ | : ' ogue Will Be Mailed FREE : en Ly | i ~ 3 @ Mexican People ee, SR ree Mask (X) before name of piano that interests . , fo Nl . ., | Shores Strewn With you and mail ta ' eee, # oe ~ ' F * SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT BARNEY, St. Louis = Peta od | . : \ ; ollowing the * ei - : 4 wan / ‘ : my 4 4 . ; concessions and inter- ae A | toe sieinateon” ti 7 e AW va Nee | -. .,PTHCAGO, Now. 13-— Siseen Reticms ap ie a : | " 0 te marae oo ~! , ~~. : ) 4 a i , _N ose Pianos, $375 to $45. : ss ~~ Sie | 38. dale Ti . | i) —- “ ao we 4 foot steel vessel, probably in tal of oe ALR ; 46 cs ; ee e. : ) v ~ . er Regina with its crew, her Pianos, $355 to $850, . tl ow a J Fae ‘ or \" 5 3 grounded numerous ot? : : caused a property loss ided 01 ting of his Cabinet i Pianos, $880 to $375. ‘ : 3 | ~ ~. ; : ided over & meeting | eines Bros, Pianos $80 to $378. sors eS | ) \ > ‘ a mated bit which will to'noon the character rambach Baby Grand Pianos, $455. vy , ‘ af ; ' , \ | 3 millions, The storm sw . Titty | . ) \ | western end of Lake Sug Pianos, $230 t ; dy | : bs! | ‘et | \ ton : © $310. | at | — | Aw | eastern shore of Lake I d Pianos, | og BA. | ' - - a | ; i — f ! . | MBXICO CITY, Nov. 12—John Linda's Cae r : es ay ae Me 3 2 z t ye '¢ is 2 r - Po Ee 5 :
Page 3
—_— ——— - 6 ee “WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. : “e { = —— -— , § oa i Se, ¥ Tomorrow ", Red Circles {» é ’ Wool Suiting ! MEN’S _ Noted importer’s surplus —best $ men i $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 Derby ee $1.25 diagonal Suiting, all and in good Fall colors — illumi- nated effects — and soft shapes—yours Thursday . WAISTS II;/NEW COATS A Great Offering Unusual ‘‘Red Circle’’ Tomorrow only — choice from a great group of coats in which are kinds and st¥les you would little expect to obtain at the very special price we make for this one day’s enthusiastic selling. Coats That Are Worth $17.50 to $20.00 You will find chinchillas, bouc- Dre 85-cent meio goods in silk an wool mixtures, 48 inches wide—good colors—‘‘ Red . Cir- cle’? price....... Main Fiocoer. 2 Men’s Sox . §0-cent pure thread silk Half Hose — plain or drop stitch novel- ties — seconds — price, Thursday.. Main Fileor. New waists of splendid voiles, batistes, cotton erepe, linen and flannel—at a dollar they are exceptional values and will go fast. LA at - ; — eee oa a? e Jf , oe 4, Morey re a pee ee ae Nak = e la ies Bw ME YS fe { Fee bd Da hay = 4 cae ai ip Pee: CGN” TOMI Seal CE A ihe mar bve Svat «Lae | egal ea SO ER RIE AM AEE 5 ARM. eS DOIN pines RRS a 8 RAL SRR pte y — wee, ie wave. TO TAKE tr MYSELF OR. DISAPPOINT, THE BABY. AND 71, WONT Do THAT Some are tailored shirt styles—many have dainty trimmings of laces and embroideries. Both the low and high neck and the long and elbow sleeve styles are to be had. Choice of all sizes (34 to 44)—-unusual ‘' Red Circle’’ offering ‘Months May Be Required to a. eee . Restore Telephones and Says - Telegraph —Life Savers -. — — of e ~~ —_— — | _— ak es — 2 fe a : ees?” ~ Underwear Men’s $1 heavy- a * & - © Are on the Watch for : ; ’ a 4 @ CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. 12—Prospects 4 speedy resumption of normal street ¢ ' traffic were good at noon today, ‘and it was expected that the railroads ‘would establish communication with the ‘outside world on a basis approaching ~ much nearer to schedule time than yes- terday. Bright, sunshiny weather pre- ¥ and the slightly rising temper- ‘ature pointed to a thaw of the sort that 4 assist the work of restoration. _ fm the city this morning the Detroit “gyenue car line, one of the great traffic > arteries of the city, and a few cross- town lines, were still out of commission. of laborers were at work the tracks, however, and the pening was only a matter of hours. - Vessels were able to clear Cleveland port. Life-savers and tug owners were en the lookout for traces of wrecks on’ ake Erie. Wires Badly Damaged. “While the railroads, street car lines ind interurban systems are approaching Ordinary conditions, the telegraph and Town ‘ MOW, TWAKE OP WiFie!)| « ware. FOR ME WEMRY, "A God” Down — -" 1M GOING DOWN AND BO My CHRIGTMAS SHO -— anneal VTS PrORMITC—, Ww _* =een t lephone companies will not be able to festore their lines completely for weeks, | = —— a perhaps even months. _With the greater part of the city un- freighter found floating in Lake Huron. eer “eta vege re cohen ed onag Pee Five bodies washed ashore at St. Jo- on Sc pu e 8 8 seph, on the Canadian side of Lake 1 ee AO og . oe Huron: (four had belts marked ‘‘Wex- mxiety y- ford’ and one wore.a belt marked Ma *““London”’). _ / without milk for 36 hours, and prospects] nre. ee washed ashore on the ef getting any into the city are not! west shore of Lake Huron. _ of other food, except fresh] two pbodies washed ashore opposite eta les, a fairly large supply is OD | the position of the overturned boat. hand. am - ae ee ag Six ‘members of a lightship crew / mace y to those who wan ‘*i drowned in Lake Erie near B or babies, and the greater part of thein. y. ce em was thus supplied. The escapes from death were numer- ories began shutting down yes-/ ous, After the storm Friday night had “prerday because of the shortage of coal,|biown away the forward part of the | ena they may not be able to open fori ship, Capt. J. W. Duddleson of the . week, Retail dealers say a famine] steamer L. C. Waldo navigated by a | 8% coal for dwelling houses and apart- | small, inaccurate compass and the aid of @ment houses may result, as deliveries|q lantern held by a sailor. In this way Oakes Thursday Bargain, 4c Choc. and Bon Bons, 25c. 612 Locust. , , e x PRS I Puy ae My Pi 13 RC yp Die ee al a . BO A cee 7. ene.” SUAS a OS a AUR aa Grain ae ie ‘dled ce’ 50 ; Be : 5 & probably three score of persons, | wit) be found in another place. 7 -¥rned bottom up in mid-lake a 300-/ men podies were found strewn on the 1 so0t steel vessel, probably the freight-| ach yesterday at the little Canadian 4 ‘gy om, id with its crew, wrecked or fishing village of Port Franks, 90 miles > Sfounded numerous other craft and) ptneast of Sarnia A short distance eee 4 Property loss as yet unesti-} 1, shore was found @ lifeboat, lying op : anh og neon WHE Cue be ie the its side, containing two dead men. The — oer Pees Sreee: Se lifeboat carried the name ‘“‘Regina,’’ and western end of Lake Superior to the Sastern shore of Lake Erie. scattered along the beach was other "The death toll, with many ports un-| Wreckage and cargo identified as that ! 4s told thus: | drowned in the overturning of a FATHER AND SON REUNITED AFTER HALE A CENTURY Advertisement Brings Them To- gether at Centralia, (Ill.), Fol- CENTRALIA, ‘Ill, Waters of Summit, M. J., has been re- united with his son, for whom he hag been searching for 50 years. When the war broke out—Wat érs a ae: entered the Davy and placed his 1- year-old-s6n in the care of a Mrs. Fitgpgtrick, his wife being dead. The hoy\ was later placed in an orphan- age\in Orange County, New York, and later sent west ana adopted under the name of James Fitzpatrick into the home of Charles Jennings. He frequently placed an adver- tisement in the eastern papers and last week the attention of John Wa- ters, his father, was directed to the notice in a New York paper. He came to Centralia and positively identified his son by a scar on his forehead. The father is 76 and son 54 years old. Both are wealthy. Thursday and Friday Special. Delicious Fresh Oysters, #c'a quart, at Meletio’s, 414-416 Franklin av. Seeks Missing Brother Here. Henry Hubler of 1412 Oakley street, Kansas City, Mo., has written to the Post-Dispatch asking aid in his search for his brother, Charles Hubler, who left Kansas City in September, saying he was going to St. Louis. The missing man is a member of the Pressmen’s anion. He is 2 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs about 140 pounds, and has no hair or eyelashes. : If it’s a “BUCK’S,” that’s all you need to know about a Stove or Range Child Killed by Train. DECATUR, Ill., Nov. 12—Marjorie Har- ris, aged 7, was struck and killed by a Wabash passenger train at Raymond early today. She became confused while crossing the tracks. 4 i > = “All Ready” # BERBEEE SES Comes the eall to din- SEVERAL HUNDRED DEAD IN PERU EARTHQUAKE Ten Towns Destroyed in Moun- tainous Province, and Sur- vivors Are Suffering. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 12.—Ten towns were destroyed and several hundred persons were killed in an earthquake Friday in the mountainous Peruvian Province of Aymaraes. The news reached this city by courier. The number of known dead was 120 when the courier left the devastated district, but it was believed several hun- dred more bodies would be recovered. The survivors are living in the open and are suffering because of the lack of food and’ shelter. -The Government today forwarded provisions. Ot eee —— Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cures Any Cough That Is Our- able. Noted Doctor’s Formula. “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a haif pint of good whis- key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal -and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children, according to age.” There are many cheaper preparations, but it don’t pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the gen- uine Globe Pine Compound (Concen- trated Pine). Each half-ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. If your druggist does not have it in stock he will get it quickly from his wholesale house. This has been pub- lished here every winter for six years, _¢~ thousands of families know its value. t it. Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chicago.—ADYV. Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the ty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous- ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAMS PILLS the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economica e100 - AO Years of NOUS les, cut plushes and beautiful novelty coats—you can choose of grays, browns, tans, navy blues, black and novelty mixtures in scores of styles. Some are plain and some have velvet cuffs and collars—all. are lined throughout with fine yarn dyed satin. In all women’s and misses’ sizes— 2 5] 2.18 Carving Sets. $2.50 Carving Sets steel blade knife with hard celluloid handle — ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ price — Thursday only.... Basement. Dinner Sets. $15 100-piece Do- mestic semi-porce- lain Dinner Sets— border decorations —‘Red Circle’’ price—Thursday . Main Floor. Ottoman Cord $1.50 fine allwool Ottoman Cord, 48 inches wide, heavy quality — ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price,— Thursday only.... Main Floor. weight natural gray Wool Shirts and Drawers — broken sizes — PFICE... cececsces M Floor, PEO IPE DURE Mt Leggins Infants’ 25-cent ure wool Leggins . n black or white — some soiled — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday. . Feurth Fleor, he ana Pan sega ae ke ie 1 A Bias By -_ — , ” Ce ee a ee eee Union Suits Women’s $1.50 Merino Uniog Suits, medium weight, extra large sizes —‘*‘Red Cir- cle’’ price ...«- Fourth FrTleor. Egg Poachers. 25-cent Egg 'Poach- ers—holds three eggs at one time— special ‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ price—Thurs- Glass Jugs 75-cent large-size, clear pressed glass tankard shaped Jugs —‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price— Thursday only.... Main Floor. Corsets $5.50 Mme. Mar- riette Corsets — of fancy brocade ma- terial trimmed with lace—‘‘ Red Circle’’ Underwear Women’s 75-cent extra heavy fleece lined Vests and Pants —seconds— ‘*Red Cirecle’’ price, Thursday.. Fourth Floor. Food Choppers. Regular 90-cent Food Choppers — ‘‘Universal ’’ make—special at this ‘‘ Red Circle’’ price—Thursday.. Basement. Gingham Aprons Women’s 25-cent Amoskeag’_ ging- ham Aprons, with band, ruffle and pocket — ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price..... Fourth Floor. $12.50 seamed and seamless Brus- sels Rugs, excellent quality, 9x1l2— ‘*Red Circle’’ price —Thursday only... Third Floor. Underwear Men’s 50-cent heavy winter weight cotton Shirts and Draw- ers—‘‘Red Cir- cle”* pride ...... Main Fileor, Lambskin Gloves. Women’s $1 extra quality lambskin Gloves—all sizes in white, brown, ete. —‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ price Main. Floor. Hair Switches $3 Switches of ex- tra quality natu- ral wavy hair, 22 and 24 in. long— ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price—Thursday . Fourth Floor. Coaster Sets 75-cent 7-piece Coaster Sets—large tray and six smal) coasters — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price— Thursday only .... Matin Floor. () or ) = = Underwear Children’s 25-cent cotton ribbed Vests and Pants, cream white — ‘‘Red Cirele?’? price, Thursday... Fourth Floor, Black Silk. $1.00 black tussah Silks, 27 inches wide, in a_ soft crepe weave — ‘‘Red Circle’? price — Thursday Main Floor. * Comfortables $2. woven Com- fortables, in new- est patterns and colors — large size —‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price—Thursday . Second Floor. | Bubber Combs 35-cent unbreak- able hard rubber Dressing Combs, 9 inches long— ‘Red Circle’’ price— Thursday only .... Main Floor. Silk Hose Men’s and wom- en’s 25 and 35- cent pure thread silk Hosiery — black —seconds— ‘Red Cirele’’ .... Main Filoeor. Black Velvet. $5.50 black silk Velvet, 41 jmches wide, in a splendid weight for suits, etc. —‘* ‘Red Cir- ele’’ price Main Floor. Seamless Rugs. $22.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 9x12—‘‘Red_ Cir- cle’’ price Third Floor. Bedspreads $2.25 and $2.35 scalloped Spreads —extra size, with cut corners—large size — ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price at.... Second Floor. Soisette 25-cent genuine Soisette in every plain color, 32 inches wide—‘‘ Red Circle’’ price— Thursday only .... Maim Floor. Men’s Shirts $1.00 white negli- gee and ~ pleated Shirts—coat style, attached cuffs — ‘‘Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday.. Maina Floor. Jergen’s Lotion 95 - cent bottle Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lo- tion, for chapped hands—‘‘ Red Cir- ele’? “PWsCGi. ; Pad | - . 4 . . ~ a = = 3 a Sot i; 6 . Amoskeag teazle- down Flannel in COATS— $7.50 An Unusual ‘‘Red Circle’’ ce dae’ waleke mg ‘‘Red e’’ price remedy known. Beecham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing “ sal ye ga -_ = waiting? s your gene nic e upon the : e y whole bodilysystem. They have digestion normal and a wonderful power to improve bowels regular ? If the general health, while by not, we urge a trial of purifying the blood, ’s HOSTETTER’S ow As oe diy x improve ‘ey | ‘+h deep turn-back cuffs and are lined STOMACH B I TERS The Complexion Ae tieNe A e a finely made—will . y a Sold everywhere. Ia boxes, Mc., 2c. i give thoroughly satisfactory « ‘it as proven a great “hea l wear. . Take your choice Ss | a ner. Are you inter- ested? Is your ap- petite keen, and Splendid Winter Coats of excellent boucle in a great assortment of splendid seven- eighth-length models—yours tomorrow in our Bargain Basement priced away below worth. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes These have the popular large shawl collar Domet Flannel l§6-cent plein white Outing Pilan- nel—heavy weight. wide— —one ‘* Red le’’ price —Thursday only... = 2 bes aid to sufferers from from all sizes for women and misses—any you pick at just. —‘*Red Cirele’’ Stomach, Liver and Sete 4s caoeae a Bowel disorders. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its \ Mere Pe are Suburbs is greater than that of ALL 7 j‘other English Dailies COMBINED, | NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS desta CO. ebrgmes ow 4 . ‘ . y ! 3 TE Sa eae ea ema OT eee ee
Page 4
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. Seti ane __8f. POST-DISPATOE. % Py j " ms b bos Pe Ed , wh B: ngs a ge ; Mee *, = oe . By ? 3 - 3 " ™ ewe rhe Ss: ¢ ¢ ate Pe 5 >. , : As 7 e ’ $3 ¥, oa ¥ 4 ; z “4 ; rad ‘$ | ; ? cate m :‘S a! ie fi ae | fi 4. 40 thea . >. ee Pe sey - * i are | NOTED PIANIST WHO WILL Bll = 5 s bs Pemocrats Caucus and Find 14 Delegates Are in Favor of Measure. “WAZZOLO FEARS A TRUST il monopoly for One Brewery oy ould Result, He Thinks, and - fle Favors Open Competition. ty a ae & & Be a ‘A caucus of Democrats in the House — Delegates disclosed to leaders that ply 14 members are at present prepared " ‘+s |B vote for thé bill of the Retail Liquor ae ee eqetay Bent ft on tts passage when reported ci ie a : siiaiil - ty the Engrossed Bills Committee. The AC ae 7% Le 2 tye a (6+ wo Siri ‘3 i, ate ~ Xi, 4) ? ; aed 4 z $ * a? ‘9 at ea "aby: Se RNS ee ‘ i Ly oe a ey Sa MMs astro: ‘will @ome up for a vote next y under the rules, unless the are suspended Friday night. @asznzele Opposes Bill. _ Andrew Gazzolo, who, with te‘ James J. Gallagher, dean of House, is most frequently a a by the Democratic members | letislative policies, is fighting the li. Gazzolo is the proprietor of a sa- “#Bon and says he foresees a practical of the saloon business in 8t. wis if the limitation bill is enacted. lt would increase the value of my ym, it is true, if by law no one else rT to start competition with | the .others in the business,’ Gazzolo to a reporter. “I see more im this result in the bill, however, hd I am informed that a certain brew- _W@y is preparing to grab about a’ thou- ind new licenses if the bill passes, be- _ Bre it becomes effective. I am a Dem- 13 ee - Vine “¢, ob 4s (Fes *f; 5 33 east ¥ BS Bs : Say AL. Sg ey eth. Pee weit * ier RR GONE yb Ri a Me ¢ oe - , ne KS eae ener ae dal ic ya NIG ABO a. ty fs a “fe ¥ a Ge ; . . Th Oe. ‘n> han M me x 5 i= 2 7 i te. aes et Sea eM outs ia fi ike Pee ape ee he ea ERS Cnleg te haadt Sth ses aE 1S Rig oi oa ‘end believe in competition. I Sink it is the life of: trade and I am pt going to bar anybody from meking i living in any line he chooses to pur- hou r Delegates interested in saloons ‘= a o Ei ice fighting the measure also, and those Se Ryne ae as - APPEAR WITH SYMPHONY r : , ec $ WILHELM BACHAUS, SECOND “POP” CONCERT WILL HAVE NO SOLOIST Instead, There Will Be Violin Obigato to Handel's “Largo,” by Hugo Olk. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will make a departure in its second ‘‘Pop”’ concert this season by presenting a pro- gram without a soloist. In place of the usual soloist, there will be a violin ebligato to Handel’s “Largo” by Hugo Olk, concertmaster of the orchestra, and an interesting orchestral program. Two first-time pieces will be given, a berceuse by Palmgren and a waltz, “‘Dans tes Yeux,”” by Waldteufel. There will be a selection from ‘“‘Mme. Butterfly,” a waltz from the Tschaikowsky ballet “Sleeping Beauty,” three dances. from ‘Henry VIII” and the “Rienzi’’ overture by Wagener. Wilhelm Bachaus, the celebrated Ger- man pianist, who is to be the soloist in the regular symphony concerts Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, will make his first American appearance in St. Louis. He will arrive today in New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, and will come direct to this city. From here he will go to New York for a concert Nov. 1% This is his second American tour. Two years ago he played with the St. Louis orchestra. who have polled sentiment in and our of the Assembly say the factions are di- viding on the basis of the Mutua! Brew- ing Association against the field. The Mutual Brewing Association, the stock of which is held by about 400 sa- loon keepers, is behind the bill. There are between 2300 and 2400 saloons li- censed in St. Louis today. f SANTA CLAUS LETTERS WILL NOT GO ASTRAY Postoffice Department Orders That Children’s Missives Be Delivered to Charitable Bodies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Hereafter during the month of December Santa Claus will be recognized as a real en- tity by the Postoffice Department and letters for him will be received and delivered. Postmaster-Genera] Burleson today issued an order making perma- nent the custom hitherto employed of turning over to charitable persons or organizations all letters received through the:mails from children anx- fous to confide their desires to the paunchy, bewhiskered little dispenser of toys. Each Postmaster has been au- thorized to dispose of such mail local to his office in accordance with the order, Thursday and Friday Special. Delicious Fresh Oysters, @c a uart, at Meletio’s, 414-416 Frantlin av. " DRIVER ROBBED OF $58 Shot at in Rear of Aschenbroede] Club at 6:40 P. M. Joseph Priest. of 110 North Twenty- second street, negro driver for Btock- er Bros.’ grocery, 1109 Franklin ave- nue, was delivering groceries at the E. Aschenbroedel Club, 8535 Pine street, at 6:40 p. m. Tuesday, when held up by an armed robber, whose face was covered by a white handkerchief. Priest was about to enter the rear door of the club when the highway- man appeared. He resisted and the robber shot at him, the bullet piero- ing his cap. Then he was robbed of $58. The robber dropped his pistol when searching Priest, who later fired two shots at the robber, but he es- caped. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. PAYS 3% om checking accounts—en savings 3%%. GARBAGE OUTPUT LESS High Cost of Living Causes 50 Per Cent Decrease in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—L. E. McGann, Commissioner of Public Works, has dis- covered that the output ef Chicago gar- bage has decreased 8 per cent in two years. Then he learned, and so in- formed Mayor Harrison, that the econ- omy in garbage was due to the high cost of lving. “The shrinkage in garbage is @ good thing,” said the Commissioner. ‘“‘We dis- covered it when the city wag recently compelled to dispose of its garbage. Heretofore a company disposed of it un- Ger contract. It was @ soft contract, with the decline of output increasing steadily. It grows less with each in- FRANCE REPORTED TOBE OPPOSED 10 COMBS AS ENVOY Attitude Said to Be Based on Be- lief He Holds Post Too Lightly. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The French Government, according to reports preva- lent in diplomatic and official circles here, has informed the United States Government that William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committtee, will be persona non grata as Ambassador to France. According to reports, France objects to McCombs now (after having once in- formed the American Government he Was acceptable) because he holds ths post of Ambassador to France too light- ly. The French Government, the story goes on, does not like the manner in which McCombs has declined and ac- cepted the post. He declined it when it was first offered, on the ground that he could not afford to take it. Later he said he would not accept it. It was said that since McCombs had married a young woman of some means he would accept the post. Upon receiv- ing this report, France, it ig said, at once made it plain that Mr. McCombs would not be welcome as Ambassador. The White House and State Depart- ment will not discuss the McCombs case in any manner. The report that he has accepted the post could not be con- firmed. “Nothing to say,’’ ig the an- swer to all inquiries. A couple of days after his marriage in London to Miss Dorothy Williams of Washington, McCombs and his wife de- parted for the United States. They arw now en route home. No explanation was given by Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. McCombs’ sister, for the sudden de- parture. DAN: Diamond received. It’s Makes me love you. Glad you got Loftis Bros., 2d floor, 308 N.6th st., on credit. SALOON IS BOMBARDED Men Ejected by Owner for Fight- ing Attack Him Jointly. Alex Lewis and Bill Brown entered the saloon of Christ Sidaris, 118 South Sev- enth street, Tuesday evening. An ar- gfument quickly arose between them. Lewis picked up a mandolin belonging to the saloon man and broke it over Brown’s head. That was too much for Sidaris. He ejected the msn and began patching his musical instrument. On the outside Brown and Lewis formed an offensive coalition. Arming themselves with empty beer bottles, they bombarded Sidaris’ place. They had broken one window when the police ar- rived. Both were arrested. Both were taken to the city dispensary for re- pairs and then booked for Municipal Po- lice Court. splendid. it at Nurses’ Alwmni Luncheon, — The Missouri Baptist Sanitarium Nurses’ Alumni will give a luncheon and bazar Thursday afternoon at 406 North Broadway, the proceeds of which will be used toward the building of a club- house. Pick Out the Dyspeptic You Can Tell Them Anywhere and Especially If You See One Eat. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di- gest Any Meal. One of the saddest sights at a royally rich dinner is to see a man or a woman unable to eat because of dyspepsia. It is really a crime to continue this martyrdom when all one has to do is to eat a little Stuart’s Dyspep- : sia Tablet. Just carry a Tablet in your purse and after each meal eat it as you would a peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely convince you that food wil] not hurt you. ct One grain of the ingredients which compose a Stuart’s Tablet will di- gest 3,000 grains of fish, soup, cof- fee, ice cream, meata, ~egetables and pastries. The wrwole idea of this great natural digester is to aid na- ture to do her work without exhaus- tion and it certainly accomplishes this result. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are our. best known remedy for all ; stomach and dys- pepsia __ troubles. It is positively wonderful to see the way one of these little tab- lets will digest a meal. And no, one can realize it until one has used these tablets, sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets and sells them in huge quantities. No NEGRO CONVICT KILLS DOCTOR'S WIFE, ENDS LIFE Louisiana Woman Choked to Death by Farm Prisoner, Who Escaped From Cell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 12.~With the body of her regro slayer lying dead beside, Mrs. Alice Ehlert, wife of the resident physician at Angola Farm, was found murdered early today. The ne- gro, Harry Harriett, who was a con- vict on the farm, had choked Mrs. Eh- lert to death and then killed himself. The murder was probably committed during the night. How Mrs. Ehlert was lured to the place of her death has not been determined. MHarrett is thought to have escaped from his cell early in the evening at the time the convicts are checked in from their work and locked up for the night. After evading the guards, the negro must have lain in hiding for some hours and then have sent a decoy message to the physician’s house. Dr. Ehlert was absent and the negro doubtless was aware of it. No cries were heard, but there are marks of a striggle about the spot where the two bodies lay. Spirits for’ Rheumatism The use of spirits in the treatment of rheumatism has proved an innovation among the medical profession. When mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly it is said to be an almost infallible cure for rheumatism and back- ache. Here is the formula: “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half-pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Results come immediately. If your druggist does not have Toris com- pound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take some patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one-ounce sealed yellow pack- age. Published by the Globe Pharma- ceutical Laboratories of Chicago. t ." Stop Foot Torture. Corns. Callouses, Buni ‘ Erestettes. Aching os Feet. HEAD COVERE WITH DRY SCALE Hair Came Out. Head Itched and Bled. Gould Not Attend School, Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Ointment Cured, a 2760 Tamm Ave., 8t. Louis, Mo. — “My little daughter's head began with a dry harsh scale covering it. First it got a white ' scale over the top and then it got a dirty brown scab with pus under it. Her hair came out in less than a week and her head itched and bled. She had no rest. I had her wear a scarf all the time, it looked so badly. She was so sore and had “We took and had her treated for three months with no relief. She kept getting worse until I tried Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I used the Cuticura Soap every third day and the Cuticura Ointment at night. After three days the scabs began to come off and new hair to come in. In three weeks her head was well of sores. Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Outicura Ointment completely cured her.”’ (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. 28, 1912. Why not have a clear skin, soft white hands, a clean scalp and good hair? I¢ is your birthright. Outicura Soap with an eccasional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails. A single set is eften sufficient. Sold throughout the werld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with $2-p. Skin Book. Address post-card oe Dept. T, Boston.”’ on who shave and with ticura Seap will find it Seine ale ub Grand Old Age and How to Attain It Every now and then you read va hints and theories aiinames with kane gard to longer life, but in none of these articles on the means of attain- ing ripe old age, with the possession of every faculty, is there a definite rule, remedy, or mode of procedure advanced to guide one. It ig well to consider the fact that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey actually delays the ef- fects of old age and brings back the vivacity and versatility of youth, Thousands of people who have reached ® grand old age, who still show a wonderful ability, unimpaired and un- dimmed, which even now shines brightly with the luster of achieve- ments through the long years of their active and versatile careers, willingly testify that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key is responsible for their possessing the vigor and force of these years which today gives them an undisputed reputation for perfect health and longevity. The — of the human race has lea yond all previous of civilization, the physical perfection of buman to vanced the Pure; t LE ND ee! A Veritable Harvest For Star Stamp Collectors—When Three Star Stamps instead of the 1 “: : ual ONE will be given with each cash purchase throughout this Big Store. A book of 1000 ; She Fourth Triple dJtamp Day stamps may be redeemed for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise, and by doing your op. ping here during this Triple Stamp offering you ean fill your books in just one-third the time it would usually take and again it will lower the expense of your purchases for you are mak- @ ing money on the money you spend. Our complete line of wearing apparel and household # necessities at unheard-of values should also interest you. Listed here below in our THE USUAL Thursda Y /Yoonda Y Specials 7 '85c Women’s Fleeced Vests and Pants § $1.00 and $1.50 Books ne pies “e In a bleached garment; very special; priced this sale only, 11:30 to 1:30 (Main Floor) igre | 7 1:30: (Second Floor) Boys’ 50c Pants, 25¢ These Pants are made knickerbocker, in all colors and fabrics; cut full size and all seams taped; one pair to a cus- tomer; 11:30 to 1:30 (Second vw 250 00 Coney Muffs, 98c Black BI cast oat FE Coney Pillow Muffs of finest quality fur; best Fumer’s eatin lining; 11:30 to F 1:30; very special cy 15c Cashmere Hose Hose; double silk ’ Cashmere a 11:80 to Infants heels and toes; speci 1:30 (Main Floor) 50c and 75c Corsets . ‘ st this great opportunity 89 ag oh ne health and comfort ce- pends on Corsets; low and me- dium bust, full and short hip; limit one to a cus-_— ional 11:30 to 1:30; black, special 65c Colored Messaline, 39c dia assortment of colors in _ Messaline, in pare. ane stripes; this silk you bah ps y @5c for anywhere in the city, our price Thursday, to 1:30, at yard 50c Ladies’ Muslin Gowns oke of embroidery Women’s We still of V-shape neck, y and pin tucks; noonhour special, from C yard 50c Wool Serge erge of a very strong warp. ar coe blue and black; makes serviceable suits and skirts; pike everywhere at 50c and u ; our price anhureday, 11:80 to 1:30; no phone or mail orders C filled Q5c Bleached Damask, 12140 ursday noon special, 11:30 to baer i9e offer full bleached Damask, 58 inches wide, in beau- tiful floral to select from; regu- lar 25c value, in this sale, per jfard . Main Floor—dAisle 2. $1.69 Triplex Bags Triplex Shopping Bag, can be folded in sizes; come in tan and black; useful for shopping, marketing, neds pg yy genuine pantasote; serviceable and useful, 11:30 to f Main Floor—Aisle 6. 6 Bars Ivory Soap, 15¢ With each purchase in our Drug Department, from 11:30 to 1:30 we will sell 6 with day; tains; 65c Scotch Linoleum Pecans camo oF” fp [Phe Jiore of Bargains Fit duchertes $10.00 and $12.00 Dresses Women’s and misses’ silk messa- line Dresses material, draped and slit skirts, wide crushed girdles, lace crew's, drop shoulders, hogany, wistaria, etc.; 11:30 to 1:30; $1.00 Kid Gloves chamois Gloves, spear point backs; assorted sizes, 11:30 to 1:30 la. Iu > SF et y Re, 50c Bungalow Aprons Of best quality blue and tan chambray; white; 11:30 to 1:30 only (Second Floor)... Men’s Jerseys; all sizes; colors; special, while they last, big value, 11:30 to 1:30 (Main at big valns, 15 , " —————_—__=_====s eee New Velvet Ties : New Velvet Ties; all styles; latest atterns; big assortment; while they th and Ninth Stree ta. ast, 11:30 to 1:30 (Main Floor).... | 40c Lb. Heavenly Hash g From 11:30 to 1:30, delicious milk chocolate, pure marshmallows and fresh roasted nuts; all mixed in our large, sani- 15¢ of finest quality many other styles of popul ‘. wool; regular 50c and 75c ee value; Thursday special, tary candy factory; per 11:30 to 1:30 sow lb. box 19c Madras and Scrims This beautiful drapery material comes ae yams borders an 8 nches wide; all splendid for portieres and cur- tains; Thursday, 11:30 to 1:80 (Fourth Floor) 35c Coal Hod Largest size, heavy japanned kind; ete.; colors oO taupe, ma- $4.75 navy, tan, me ik % ie Bs LY. eeerveeeveveeeeveav ee 8 luster; all the season's desi 3 and misses’ kid and F shades; 2 to 10 yard lengtha, A weight wh with Paris or splendid winter anid dresses; noonday spomes Thursday, no phone or mall orders....., -Main Floor—dAisle 2. Main Floor. 750 Mill End Velvets, 19¢ these short Velvets, in all colors; they all full cut garment; eee: 4 trom Main Floor—dAisle 1. with or without funnel; for soft or hard coal; C 11:30 to 1:30 10c Apple Dumpling For our Thursday noonany special we are going to serve a delicious Apple Dumpling with brandy sauce; : 1'1:30 p. m. (Six Floor Dining Room) 60c Bed Sheets Thursday special, our 60c¢ large size, 72x90; heavy have a good assortment ength Mill End a uality, from dressing and full bleached; from 11:30 1:30; each Pea 1214c Outing A Mmited quantity of white and colored high- nel will be placed on sale here from 11:30 to 1:30 only day; no phone or mail orders filled: a quality very much in demand for infants’ wear;. yard, for this Main Floor— ’ J. & P. Coats Thread counter, 6 for i | $10.00 Reversible Axminster |” ster and Brussels; all 9x12 s TE : A NEW MAN x yy Fe ae Z | Col. Littleton Waller, | Place in 1911, Danie a for Succes m1 BUREAUCRATS Scheme to Force Nam Lincoln Karmany F by Navy C e ee “"VASHINGTON, Nov. @al William P. Biddle, ¢ the United Srates Marin the naming of Col. Lincoln Gen. Biddle’s successor. _ Secretary Daniels has cho man for the place. He is € Waller, now at Mare ing Col. Waller, Secretary I credited with making a 108 will get the widespread cers and men of the | ‘shattering the design B.. Washington bureaucrats to rine Corps “roost.” + According to a report I ribution will fall fast on Waller ‘When Gen. President Taft in 1911 to General Elliott, Col. Walle val for the place. It was that Col. Waller carried voice of the Marine Corps ’ He has a fine record. He can marines at Pekin, plary fashion and behav ism when captured with a ment of his force by a hore on the Island of Samar in pines. In officers and a rare affection and effict As against Waller's cs ator Boise Penrose ofe swung his influence for RB of the wealthy and socially ily of Philadelphia, and he He was not by any me distinguished record hir 1363, he got his appointrr Lieutenant of the marine « His chief distinction was in _Manded the marine corps Olympia, Admiral Dewey's * the battle of Manila Bay @ Pequent landings and the of Cavite. He also served in China troubles. As Lieutenant-Cx charge of the marines Panama in 1904 during the led to the establishment of lic of Panama. Subseque chief of the first brigade the Philippines. Navy Secretary Ex On age he would not tired until 1917. But it is ¢ he was a party to the ¢ reaucrats in Washington to tenant-Colonel Karmany ap} that with everything so warded his application for Col. Waller being the ‘and therefore entitled to Secretary Daniels began sulting in the shelving of. C and the recommendation of The men reported to Secre ar behind the Karmany said to be Col. Eli Cole, Henry Lauchheimer, Adjut spector; Lieut. Charlies L. sistant ; Cap Phillips Hall and William ¢ Capt. Fay is aid to Gen. B Secretary Daniels is also the rt that the bureauer e control of the appoi to the corps. In the there is a test for aptitude, for one-third in the total ay CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Four bers, one wearing a silk hai edo coat, terrorized the We west sides of tue city tox The negroes, in six robbe small sums of money and § each of their victims. The the robbers are waiters. _ The Read te the Eighty per cent of the } @
Page 5
‘instead of the us- A book of 1000 doing your shop- one-third the time for you are mak- 1 and household in our lals | Vests and Pants Ay genet wees We ; Aprons tan chambray; neck, ly bound in Saese 2¢ hog ae ; while they F 1 Floor) wee ‘Sample Shirts ‘Princess, Ruben and : pe doo of popular: sre wool or silk and. a Soc and 75c : special, 196 ond Floor.) reerized Poplin - soft gitk: permanent the season's desirable >» 10 yard lengths. A inter weight wash ble for skirts, waists oor— On age he would not have been re- “until 1917. But it is declared that | he'Was a party to the desire of the bu- trates in Washington to have Lieu- Colonel Karmany appointed, and “fixed”’ for- i. his application for retirement. : ‘Waller being the ranking officer @ therefore entitled to the vacancy, t Daniels began an inquiry re- ing in the shelving of Col. Karmany id the recommendation of Col. Waller. zne men reported to Secretary Daniels ‘behind the Karmany movement are ‘to be Col. Eli Cole, Col. Charles mry Lauchheimer, Adjutant and In- or; Lieut. Charles L. McCawley, As- ant Quartermaster; Capts. Dickinson Hall and William Garland Fay. ‘Bey is aid to Gen. Biddle. - Fees Daniels is also exercised over WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 19: 1913, ~ CHURCH SOCIETIES Circular Letters Opposing Monu- rent Sent Out by Young People’s Federation. — A protest against the placing, in any public park, of a proposed monument to the late Adolphus Busch, has been sent out by the Young People’s Federa- tion, comprising Protestant church so- cieties said to have a membership of more than 12,000 young men and women. Presidents of 1538 such societies have received the protest, which'is in the form of a circular letter, and Have been asked to hold special meeting,s if neces- Sary, to interest other church members in the movement. e proposal to erect a Busch memo- rial by popular subscription, to be placed in a city park, was made, at The time of the multimillionaire brewer’s death, by Dr. H. M. Starkloff, a life-long friend. Dr. Starkloff intends to confer with Charles Nagel, who was Busch’s counsel, and who ig an executor and a trustee of his estate, after Nagel. returns to St. Louls next week. The letter of protest says that a mon- to the liquor traffic, with which his whole life was identified. It is high time,”’ says the letter, “that our Chris- tian people were heard from.”’ Charles ’Kell signed the letter. Morton M. Wolff is president of the federation: W. L. Ronald, vice-president; Roy L. Beck, secretary, and Howard A. Butler, treas- urer. The organization includes the Christian Endeavor Society, Y. M. C. A., Epworth League, Baptist Young People’s Union and the young people’s societies ument to Busch would be “a monument ‘ “EQUAL HTS BLL FOR JEWS INSPIRED BY BEILISS TRIAL Resolution in Duma Would Abolish Racial Pale and All Restrictive Regulations. KIEV, Russia., Nov. 12.—The immedi- ate result of the Beliliss “ritual mur- der” trial which ended in the prisoner’s acquittal is the introduction in the Duma at St. Petersburg of a resolution to in- struct a committee of the House to equal rights. This would have the effect of abolish- ing the Jewish pale and all restrictive regulations affecting social grades in Russia. Incidentally it would also re- move the passport deadlock which pre- cipitated the breaking off of the treaty with the United States. Acquitted of the charge of murdering the boy Yushinsky after over two years’ imprisonment and a trial lasting more than a month, Mendel Beiliss was quietly released at a late hour of the night and at once joined some members of his family and a group of friends who, at the invitation of the manager of the brick fields where Beiliss was employed until his arrest, were assembled at the house of the superintendent of the Zait- eff works where they spent the night. Tango Tea. At Planters Hotel, Thursday, Nov. 13, from 4 to 7 o’clock p. m., under the management of Miss Alice Martin. [nt of the German Evangelical and German Methodist churches. ee ED —_—- “BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER” mon in up indoors in winter time w lungs, or by ever the cause, there’s just that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years. Ae the bod bsg good red blood a jan has a weak the blood, or young the case with those > eon work illy pens ee ae those w atti ve - Just South of the Corner of Franklin Av. draft a bill granting all Russian citizens |: —— i aanntneeedion= =e — Blanket Robe Cloth of heavy soft-' fleeced cotton eiderdown, woven. pat- 25¢ yard |, {fully made House Dresses, $1 and Up The “Dix Make,” “Utility,” and “Good Morning” Dresses Perfect fitting, care- House Dresses of dependable wash materials, ging- hams, chambrays, flannelette and per- eales. High or low neck styles with long or threequarter length sleeves. Come in navy, cadet, gray, black or white; ground with ieee, checks and figures Sizes 34 to 46 inch bust measurement. Made of soft elderdown and oolong Jo Bnei, a Sizes 34 to 44. (Basement. > ye Reset toast, ar PM, & $e -- merevenevere Shoes $1.29 Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, in gun- metal, patent colt and vici kid, with patent tip, button or blucher styles, sizes 8% to 2. Regularly $2 pair, special at $1.29 pair Infants’ $1 Shoes, sizes 2 to 69c Each Negligee and Plaited Shirts, samples of Unique and P. EB. W. brands, including plain white, | fancy stripes and ewe Coat ‘ style, with attached | Three for $2, or om 69¢ Men's Shirts, 35c Each Broken lots, some slightly | soiled. Plaited and negligee, also soft Outing Shirts. | Three for $1, or each, Se 50c Work Shirts, 350 Chambray and Gingham Work Shirts, aaa ae lars. Light and dark bie. 8, at 59c pair | sizes 14 to 17. Bach, BSc (Basement.) (Basement) 5c and 7'4c Handkerchiefs, 3c Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs—Men's of good cambric, full size; Women’s, of sheer lawn and comm: bric, cords, crossbars, plain. : 10c and 1214c Handkerchiefs, 5¢ Men’s fine cambric, Sn size, soft finish; W pure Irish linen and cambric, with or without 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs, Men’s, of fancy Irish linen, full size; linen and Swiss, embroidered in one around, Mv thrvcdbin unl at soead thingie - f ak 22 y » % ‘ 7 . : ey ae . “Aare. RB. > a ty ; a ms . : ' - * a Fs ‘q ‘ 4 ; ae , ‘ + nig fe * ; ’ : is ps Ses » aaa a A € - P., x “Sane t J at : * ‘ : ae eee . ; > BORE SS Seay api Maye i Q 4 “: . Bice SrcSinncthesett lim dimailies: Petia lmhes attic. dite: ths: sb sane Seg Be the AARC PUREED OOO OM oe ~- ~ ~ —s ~~ nom in © ~ Aer a Se a ieee Bi ES «at h: Seber ite wr 5 t ' P a0 he ,% 2 5 Ue yy Sere ‘ote stot , no elec APRS) * y % aca a Mette fbME™ 38 3,2° yrc PD TORS vy é ety Hor He WO EER He EEE aie 4 anit iiss Se Py vi aie ie e7 et ¢ ay ae % ; Rep ; qos aH 8 : MR A Se . ya) cas ; ; " ee ee aie
Page 6
LK KH A! MOM, ote * aestearasay aig APA Sod eenccqusenee ig age ¥: : : Bed Wald FSIS S/N £24 VSR | OL LLL LL OOD Te ennaeeeeeneeneeenenemeeemmesmccememea—ta TT DOCTORIN TEARS | AS REFORMATORY [2 i PRUFLTY IS TOLD ee. ¢ tis Of health You van || High=Class Suits matter of health, You can S | yp a ' . a We e “squeegee” by Dr. Marxiall, He fuid @ : ae ae he was put in the “screens” wud xept . ae Ag pee there seven days with insufficient . ? * —_ eae £ ROMS A AA) ie ATE DSO ome i BANK ROBBED OF |ACADEMY GIRLS “$10,000 BY FIVE. | WATCH FIRE RUIN MEN WHO ESCAPE! THEIR RARE PLANTS Washington State Pursuers En-}Eearly ‘Morning Blaze at St. gage Them in Battle After Joseph’s School Destroys Cashier Is Shot. the Greenhouse. permission was given when the -wit- nesses declared thai publication of ed- dresses would injure tren. Joseph Menken, a furmer inmate of the reformatory and now living in Chi- cago, said he had beea hit on the head by Dr. Marshall and beaten with a aoencatytite cali, amma tii or po" mn SORE — a coe bread and water. When he was saken | out he could not stand. and in Mar- J , * | he ' - President to Appear in Box at ag Junior Republic Affair and = at Army Drill. , WASHINGTON, Nov. . 12.—Althougn : confronted by the Mexican situation and - the currency snarl, President Wilson shall’s presence aa otfier kickel] him ) the length of the corridur. SE EE EK TTT Bi By Associated Press. PONTIAC, Ill., Nov. 12.—Excitement marked the third day’s hearing of the charges against Dr. James S, A..Mar- shall, former chief physician of the Il- linois State Reformatory here. Dr. Marshgli at one point became so wrought up that he paced the floor, tears in his eyes, declaring that no matter what the result of the trial, he never would take a position under the present State administration. The physician insisted that he was not receiving fair treatment—that he would ‘quit right there’ and take his case into a public court. Dr. Marshall's attorneys added zest to the situation by stating they were done with the case, unless all witnesses answered questions openly. The outburst was Drought about when two witnesses whe had testified. to alleged brutal treatmient from Dr. Mar- He will occupy a box tonight at a ben- efit performance to be given.in aid of geen the junior republic and on Friday will "appear in @ box at the spécial drill at }) Fert Myer for the benefit of the army - _ gelief society. eS. On both occasions the President will _- &s2 &@ecompanied by Mrs. Wilson. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures . diabetes, weak and lame ks, rheu- ' matism and all irregularities of the ae! and bladder in men and wom- Pt Ot not sold by yeur druggist will '- be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. ' One small bottle is two months’ treat- "ment and seldom fails to perfect a | eure. Send for testimonials from this | Glive et, St. Louis, Mo. Bold by drug: _ Ove . 0. 7 feel fit and full of vim and vigor through the regular use of a good mineral water. Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which This time we are going to give you choice of Suits, / worth to $29.50 FOR 15° ' The greenhouse of St. Joseph's Acad- emy, Minnesota avenue and Kansas street, the pride of the sisters and of the several hundred gif: pupils, was destroyed by fire at 5 a: m. Wednesday. Sixty-three of the girls are boarding pupils, and these wers awakened in their rooms in the dormitory and looked out on the fire. It was not near enough to be a source of danger to the dormi- tory building, and the sisters and neigh- bors say there was no panic. But there was grief when, after the firemen had left, the girls looked on the blackened and broken tropical plants, and the ruins of the flowers which they By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12.—A dis. patch from Hazelton, B. C., says five masked men robbed the Union bank of New Hazelton, four miles east of Hazelton last night, shot the cashier and escaped with $10,000, after a run- ning rifle battle with citizens. A special train was sent west in hope of intercepting the robbers as it was believed they escaped down the Skeenai River. The cashier, returning from dinner, surprised the robbers at work. One Fokber opened fire, the bullet strik- ing the cashier between the eyes, but the wound is not serious. Persons at- tracted ‘by the shot hurried to the bank and the fleeing men engaged in a running battle with their pursuers. had been accustomed to place every day on the altar in the academy chapel. The fire is believed to have started shall were permitted to write their sres- them to the lawyers for the State. This WHITE ROCK WATER is hualkd toy ve doedans 68 tdi te $ attested by its enormous sale. ‘You simply have never seen an assemblage of smart Suits for less than 2 or 3 times this price. : BROADCLOTH SUITS, Figured Corduroys, Bedfords, Matelasse, Eponge, Velour de Laine, Serges, Cheviots, Mix- tures. 50 styles. Elegant, High-Class Suits, in the short and medium length cutaway coats, with the new mannish collar and pointed cuffs of textile broadtail, embossed plush, velvet or silk and wool matelasse. Colors are taupe, gray bitumen, wistaria, wine, brown, navy and Hague blue and black. Tai- lored and novelty styles. Sizes for juniors and misses, 14 to 20, and‘ women, 34 to 46 bust. $35 to $45 Suits for Adaptions of foreign models, by Paquin, Callot, Poiret and other famed designers and makers, Broadcloth, the ‘‘Queen’’ fabric with smart dress- ers, is here in all the favored colorings and black. Velour de wool broche, damasse and pattern matelasse, cheviots, serges, mannish: cloths and fancy mixtures. ‘Tailored, richly. trimmed styles in over 3 distinct, original models. Plenty of all sizes up to 52 bust. eS: SPECIAL $12.50 to $15.75 Silk-Lined Sui Only 200 of these, about enough for a good day’s selling; 35 stylesy tailored and semi-novelty. Jaunty tutaway coats, draped and med skirts. Materials are wales, Bedfords, serges and che Sizes for juniors, misses and women. $5.00 Gs Ween Me me = o BSE ||( THURSDAY BLOUSE SPECIAL © , $3 & $4 Lace Blouses for x g If you have a full, large figure, and want extreme abdominal su from underneath, 5 eee No. 523, at $5.00. If you prefer a model that will gradually Dainty Blouses, with fluffy frills, trimmings : drive away inal fat while giving you a fine figure, try improved Auto-Massage of ribbons and pearl buttons; also accordion pleated nets over pink china silk. All sizes. ent addresses and occupations and acad —— — from a heating plant which was beneath the greenhouse. William Timberlake of 6485 Minnesota avenue, a neighbor, was the first to see the flames. Anton Usman, keeper of the green- house, who lived in a small house near the glass structure, was not awakened until the firemen arrived. The loss is figured at $2600 to $3000, in- cluding flowers and plants worth, at the market prices, $600 or more. Y - O as U YU will be doing your pocket- book a great injustice un- less you get your AND SUIT during the sale of these three great stocks, the greatest variety of styles and fabrics are here for your choosing. ¢e OVERCOATS ) 0.00 AND SUITS > for men and young men—from the stocks of Weil-Pflaum and D. V. Picker............ ern OVERCOATS $15.00 AND SUITS - for men and young men—from the stocks of ‘Weil-Pflaum and D. V. Pieker...........° + $20. 00 OVERCOATS $4 (960.00 anpsuits YEAR: for men and young men—from the stocks of ‘Weil-Pflaum and D. V. Picker........... $25.00 OVERCOATS ¢ 96000 AND SUITS _ for men and young men—from the stocks of - Weil-Pflaum and D. V. Picker........... : ZEEMAN AND GROSSMANN STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHES 025 | eS ANTS $5 BOYS’ SUITS | $8 BOYS’ SUITS double -breast- o—_ Overcoats, sizes coats, ages 8 to 8 You are CERTAIN of compiete satis- faction if the Stove or Range you buy is a “BUCK’S.” TESTIFIES HE WAS BITTEN BY DOG ON CAR PLATFORM Albert J. Good Appears in Suit for $7500 Against United Railways. A suit of Albert J. Good of 4515 Eas- ton avenue against the United Railways Bullexin Co. for $7600 for a dog bite was on trial in Judge Fisher's court Wednesday. NO 37 Good was bitten on the left leg by a dog that was being carried on the rear 2 platform of a Wellston car. The dog had been picked up by Po- liceman Michael J. Murphy at the west end of the Eads Bridge and, as .:t seemed to be valuable, he had telephoned a report on it to the Carr Street Sta- tion and had been ordered to take it 't» the station. He was permitted to board a car with it and was holding it on the back platform when Good boarded the car at Seventh street and Franklin av- enue. Good was taken to the city dispen- sary, where the wound. was cauter- ized. The same day a policeman brought him a note. from City Bacte- riclogist Harris requesting him to present himself at the city hospital for the Pasteur treatment. He took eight treatments and says he wak told by Harris that the dog had rabies. He has since been afflict- ed with tumors, he says, and has dif- ficulty in following his trade ag a painter because his leg pains him when he stands on a ladder. He testi- tied that he could not keep from wor- rying ebout the possibility of rabies developing. BOT: I } . Get the ring from Loftis Bros. on credit’ 24 f1., 806 N. oth st. POISON SOUGHT IN FOOD WHICH MADE THREE ILL Bernhard Wolf Who Was Guest at Home of Emil Haas Able to Quit Hospital. Bernhard Wolf, who was taken to the city hospital with symptoms of ptomaine or aresnic poisoning, after eating lunch- eon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil ae * ‘ i. ‘ . i ara wee ns 7 Vs r i ne ih 2 a = ‘ i ai : aie TO ET, Ee ISPS, Poy eR MT nl be PN ihn: a ae o eee a P Ash . oct : be ga ie aa rs OSE TLE MM Ce een ON Te of ee pert rw aitihateh, 8 Re , i I ee aries f ¥ ° ( v . ay ee NT Re Me nae FP bi bee vs. es 1 ' 3 i be ‘ hen. hy PE, Pig eee 3 — -_ ™ ‘ © . : ' ee Me Bs ass Sate peer, RES ON = 7 , . © Sy ee ’ ra F 4 * « 1 0 Be A Wise Woman! Buy Your Corsets for a Purpose Changes in fabrics, fluffs, slashes and hobbles come from Paris and may be accepted or rejected with little reference to health or any other ~~ permanent consideration. BUT—It 's Different With Corsets ! Let’s be SENSIBLE. The human body hasn’t changed in shape orneeds. Regardless of fashion, the ‘‘female form divine’ hye hygienic support—and MORE THAN EVER NOW, for the dangers of ill-fitting or non-supporting cor- sets are actually increased by the advent of the ‘‘natural figure.”’ The Nemo Hygienic Corset Service is Indispensable To Meet Existing Fashionable Conditions—This Way: 1. The inevitable long corset-skirts are made flexible and com- fortable by the durable semi-elastic Nemo fabrics, which are GUARANTEED TQ:OUTWEAR THE CORSET. 2. The desired low-bust models are made full and easy by the _ Nemo “‘bridge’’ construction, which insures free breathing space, wmend freedom from pressure above the waist-line—tops of steels *t “dig in’? when you bend. 3. Durable bands of LASTIKOPS semi-elastic fabries reduce hips and thighs; support the abdominal walls; prevent harsh pressure anywhere, no matter how tightly the corset is laced. Here’s a New Nemo Model You Ought to See: No. 512 THE NEWEST LASTIKOPS CORSET, for tall 3 or average full figures; produces extreme reduc- tion, all around, below the waist-line. Extremely long skirt; broad bands of semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing across thi and lower hips; the new Lasticurve-Back. This le REDUCTION also gives a triple EXPANSION when seated splendid style and perfect ease. Fine white coutil,sizes 20 to 30 Ae! NT ‘ / a / “o /_ ie + ‘ wre ~~ “~ . ; a* td ; 3 . ‘Se wy oe . A 5s 4 ‘ » ~ + : iy Cc, nat Dee yes wad on We took our pick will place on ‘ The Choice of F $15 to 18,50 Fin | Tailored Suits. . —For We An unusually smart col of serge, cheviot, di styles are both straight skirts are exceedingly ) The Choice of $15 to 18.50 Fig Winter Coats. ... ——For Won Smart Coats of chinch bouales, diagonals, and brown, gray, tan, stripes. Il length nl: AN \ PE et eee: Be. “ Pus > * Bink. teed i , eee ‘ gr a PE ONG ee ey BME re ee eS eRe ae ey ete NM OR ee Nee ae : PE Ya PS an ye Caer see ad wi ea ae ALLL SOE ELA NA ct Oia ns — - -- i bog sel. pe Na Pye ee hhc . Peaks 7 pe rae anh ee tae LL i Corset, No. 356, at $3.50. If you want good abdominal support with wonderful reduc- a tion of back and hips, look at Nemo No. 506, at $5.00. | If your upper limbs are thick . ane soe hd you’ ll ¥ relief and Sacre in N — No. 409, “4 fe a you desire a “ ne reducing corset, giving excellent abdominal support, with low bust and l ee eee ee ee eee as ee skirt, try Nemo No. 322 or No. 326, at $3.00. Many ¢ other models. Ask yeapdenien. Src aeh Sve. Motte Beek, whe Worn Select Your Nemo with the Utmost Care, and DON’T Get a Size Too Small! . . , Oliwi 7 a tieiied. ace vesoreiine. Learn to SELECT, FIT, LACE and WEAR Your Corset CORRECTLY. The Nemo A friend in NEED and a friend 660) » * 2S THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway - 2 AND OVERCOATS | AND OVERCOATS ed Suits, all up to 18 years— BALTIMORE FACTORY ‘STOCK OF PANTS AT ! Every pair in the lot is being sold at one-half actual value. $2 PANTS, . $4 PANTS, . $ : FOR MEN AND YOUNG ‘Mma si reat ail gine. ene . ty of patter eee ae ee Oe Ee oC ‘ 4 oe re Wie, A, et 2m iia in q as ar tas . pars op seit PRTG) “ Sy oo ? : re Be aoe ar ¥ En 3. Hygienic- Mrs. Haas was unable, Wednesday, to nic-F ashion ° throw any additional light on the man- pramme Fiygie Institute, N. Y. in DEED—the three-time ad— ner in which they were poisoned. She gaid it was not possible for medicine kept in the kitchen to have got into the food. The horseradish eaten had been freshly grated and the canned to- matoes had been partaken of before, without harmful effect. The soup remaining from the meal is to be analyzed. Fashion Magazine, Just Out, Mailed Free on Request. PILES REMEMBER, I guarantee a per- | manent cure in every case that I accept, and you need not pay me until the curs is effected. All I want to know is that I will get the fee he agree upon after the cure Dr. ohn A. Mace, Galatia, Ill., veterinary cybark, Bres . Cntvensa ll is effected lon ined ®. H. Nelson. Prop, Univ - Send for my 300-page free book | ¥ ent I . HG, Bassott, Bethalto, li, RFD. No. | Benj.” Behnurmacher, 323A ial Mis., for men and my 100-page free book nt. would advise; T. iw Davi weal clerk. cop. wembes: call on you Without delnw. Tas | gtave T Hateio’ OBE Bestiore: Camas M. NEY SMITH, M. D._ | friend saphena: jtark, cor. ’ , Bellevile, Iil.. ex Verdot, : as ntr ———————_—_=—_—_—_ ee “ hated 6? ce 2; ae > Se ae _ “i Saag H CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA— FISSURE PAY WHEN CURED SEE WHAT _ TAgCHEDAG HAS St. Louls, Mo., Oct. 28, 1912. Dr. M. Ney Smith, : Dear Doc = : MEN —all sizes — newest } weaves and shades—at.... - COST OF TREATMENT This question naturally comes to the prospective patient’s mind whenever he or she thinks about taking treatment. Let me ask you a fair question— How much have you lost on account of your affliction? Time is money to every person. How much money have you paid out for medicine and doc- tor’s bills since you became afflicted and have been constantly growing worse and less able to work or attend to business? How much money might you have made had you not been handicapped by the suffering and in- convenience caused by the Piles, Fis- — piraes = which you have mDEeOM te. WELEdeode clined been afflicte ow much has your | MR, ADDISON B. 5 : life been shortened by the suffering eMEN. EAREAD THIS, LETTER you have had to endure? Huw much . pleasure and comfort have. you been deprived of on account of your afflic- tion? These questions should have your thoughtful attention and are easily answered by yourself. The money you have paid ge for medicines and doctor’s bills, for which you have not received anything more than pos- sibly a little temporary relief, is many times as much as it will cost you for a guaranteed permanent cure under my care and treatment. SPECIAL ATTENTION a >, ‘ att ee 4 a" r P re & * :-n eset tnseeinepemmeeneneeee ee RI Ever in a Pinch To fed ob commsertante collar? Our famous — ie £ gn ~ rts, comnen, cuffs, saves Dynamite in Coal for Locomotive. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Nov. 12.— One hundred pounds of giant powder and & sticks of dynamite, found in the coal at the Rio Grande Western Railroad supply depot at Helper, Utah, today spread,a panic among engineers and firemen of engines stopping for fuel. The explosive is believed to have seen placed in the fuel by sympathizers with the Colorad coal strikers. F. J. Steger. $8 Collinsville av., EHaet St. Louis, Ill... BR. E. G. 8. Davis, Fayette, Mo., Stockman. I. A. Leu, Highiand. Ill., @x-Postmaster. John B. Gouv, French Village, Fil.. farmer. He Uhl, Talmage, Neb., contractor. . Rubelmann, Pres. Machinist iy 1118 Pine st. aie Eugene Devine. 1228 Temple pl.. Louls C. Beck, 5812 Michigan 8¥., clerk. _ Oscar Ejichacher, 3532A Wyominiy Park Brewery. oe Py This Evening Gown, 14.50 ~ CLOTHING COMPANY _ N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington EEE (et ee merchant. f Herkert, Treasurer &t. ; Rardware Co., 609 Choutesu @% 7) Geo. Tichacek, 8616 8. Grand ot a aul Brown, 10 Washington termaem ker, tpl Louls P. B. Gratiot, tat Alt. 8490 Shenandoah ay. 0) ‘ | 6135 Vict av., d 4 : . e, ¥% “ee 5 A. N. Truesdale, 1462 Stewart BL : : . John T. Reno, 3912 N. Ele , EgK tionary eng! Candied and Guaranteed. sees 3 LARD Absolutely be pure es ** : POTATOES Idaho's neer, William Kranke, 515 Pine st.. F. Armstrong. Brown 3 Worth @ a Peck. ... ‘ Lautz’s Gloss é Ane ee PORTERHOL @v., city. Spring and Main streets, r -- farmer. te. Wis., : a RR, ag quarry- No. 1, att © Ww . . Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. is, Mo.: Dear Doctor—I have purposely delayed writing to you in order % state more defi- nitely the fact that I have been cured thoroughly sound and well by: you of a very gevere case of Protruding Piles that has given me lots of trouble and misery for over 15. years No one but To the level-headed young man @ sav- ings account in the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets, means much. The names of many determined young men are enrolled on our books and the number is steadily increasing. Are you among the number? Savings accounts In the Mercantile can be opene: and deposits made by mall. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Mark Tabor, 66, formerly Frisco agent at Fairlawn, near Kirkwood, was strick- en with paralysis while walking in a ‘chant. Geo. Stephens, 814 Center st.. Des Motnes, Undertaker, 2821 N. Grand av. o. ¢ E. Alexander, Marietta. Miss. . A. Droste. Gerald, ~ “ge READ MR. KERTH’S LETTER. Kirkwood, Mo,. Aug. 12, 1009, Dr. M. Ney Smith: D Doctor—I herewith testify that a ol reme- : of Dr. ear suffered for 25 H good treatment’ I went ‘Deettnthe Wasted | een : m n . worth one's confidence. a Meee The following are of my te wae me, ogee e. o.. R. 2 J. W. Parker, Marquard, Mo., a Dr. We apes, Isabel av.. Weliston. wred Reinkensme er. Shatt c. J. Gresham. Eddyville my, Sagmee. ; ter Ada B hes 2 ms, Prescott, Ark.. R. F. D. Ww fe ey Clayton. Mo., R. No, 2, 8. N. Valentine, Fulton. Ky., farmer. NAMES. turnkey. a Narlik, Nahliik & Bremer = R. B. Lee, 3930 Labadie av. perintendent United Ratiways & O. ceper Desmned Boot and Pree an J. A. Steward, 7134 Waterman Voy secre aters Pierce Bs P. J. 12209 8S. Fourteen] & of mprovements. o r lic I a Jose Py Locatell. 2004 Wile ealeeman Anheuser-Busch Brew 8. itchel]l. President Mitcheh @ Manchester av. ¥ tor,”’ H king you most sincerely for the t benefit rou have been to me and ne that t success may con- be a Dieaging ‘to others, I arm, our ap tive friend. pee 4, es) Bee 415 Columbus st. do that is clai ‘ not Susie your money Ww l 4 ll ** iliama, Mo. isner, Jerseyville utsou, Benton, IL., Pra Be Bericn. te tenor. .
Page 7
$2. ack. Wwiots, serges, mannish med styles in over 50 o 52 bust. “a ined Suits y’s selling; 35 styles; ts, draped and trim- ferges and cheviots. — SPECIAL ge a Velour de laine, | — $1 98 ——— live end 6600 Central : - _— » a Pres. Machinist Supply Cor, Fe: 1228 Temple pl., salesman. an 5812 Michigan av., postal r, 8582A Wyoming, Hyde ? . A, Prop. Universal Lunch- Indiana, : : st. Louis Trank — > gg | : : Tr as er, 323A pels OETEAEH ot. ste O15 Pine pt. Jewell vale Victor st., care ® , | i & : ; DaePyh PON vs RA eRe xe £% TF Z ~ a, EMLEY’S Guaranteed..... 25c Doz. 4 Pncet ae i | pure & Soe . es ss = Re vag a ae a a a a + ota 7 CN . ; Ps i « teagh B . ae ras j , ug of the American’ H Pro- Association. Silver chests have eted, glassware has disappeare‘ rigther articles have been taken NR a | : b ) he F bins ae aay ae * fie} H ' ' ; - & ee Re tat? = & hy wer *. “4 : ade . ge Ae: mil . wy amy = ‘J 7 ‘ v8 AR OL APOLLO hee tees ale ake A AT LLL ELLE LEIA ASKS ALLENDER TO here. They* store of 600 pairs of shoes, 200 suits, shirts, sweaters, dress goods, jewelry and other articles worth $5000. The shelves were bare when LIKE LEAD OR YO ACHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONCE he opened his store. Ot a aces iinehtnsteunestedihtitiiiesmetiedeiee oe ome ae eee whitineestieeese eee YOUR fall eat too much meat, which hey need ai flushing, = man or woman who eats meat jarly can make a‘ mistake by ag the kidneys occasionally, (a well-known authority. Meat i uric acid which clogs the kid- "pores so they sluggishly filter sain only part of the waste and ons from tle blood, then you get | Nearly al) rheumatism, head- es, liver trouble, nervousness, stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, fer disor’ers come from slug- he moment you feel a dull ache @ kidneys or your back hurts, “about four ounces of Jad Salts m any reliable pharmacy and take iblespocnful in a glass of water clogs up the Kidne else we must suffer. Ge: before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithio and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acid 80 it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.—ADV. INVESTIGATE FIR IN BOARDING HOUSE Proprietor Says Flames Started Outside of Home; Fireman Hurt by Falling Porch. A fire which endangered the board- ing house of J. P. Boden, 4038 Mc- Pherson avenue, at 1:30 a =m. Wednesday, was so difficult of ex- planation that Boden said he would call on Chief of Detectives Allender and ask his help in solving the mys- tery. The fire apparently started outside the hovse, at the rear basement door. The chiet damage was to the back porch, which was partly burned away, and which broke under a fireman's weight, causing him to be bruised. Mrs. Sadie Armour, whose room 15s on the third floor front, was awak- ened by smelling smoke, and aroused others in the house, including Miss Marie Copeland, Boden and his wife and C. E. Smith. Steve, Range and Furnace Repaira A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 816 N. 34 st ———— ee ~ . - 1 > . ~——e eee _—_ ae el a ALLOA Le —_—— — We have purchased from the receivers, THE TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO., of the Entire Bankrupt Stock of i Frelich Suit and Skirt Co. Only. the 1 a] Choice Washington at Seventh at a Great Concession We took our pick of their entire stockof Suits, Coats and Skirts which we will place on sale tomorrow, Thursday morning, at 8:30, in our BARGAIN BASEMENT $15 to 18.50 Fine Tailored Suits....... “ Neca of ai ae iss Te skirts are exceedingly modish. The Choice of Frelich Suit & Skirt Co’s —For Women and Misscs— An unusually smart collection of Suits fashioned | of serge, cheviot, diagonals and mixtures. ‘| styles are both straight front and cutaway. The 8.75 Coat é rics. eae navy. The Choice of Fretich Suit & Skirt Co’s $15 to 18.50 Fine | brown, inter Coats..\......... o ~_—For Wonien and Misses—_ + }Smart Coats of chinchilla, astrakhan, mixtures, + {boudles, diagonals, and fine zibelines. ay, tan, mixtures navy, black and 1 length and shorter models. The Choice of Frelich Suit & Skirt Co's $20 to $25 Fine Tailored Suits..:...... -——For Women and Misses— Haiudsomely-made Suits of fine serge, diagonals, Bedford cords, cheviot, mixtures and wale fab- Every Suit in this assortment is lined with either guaranteed satin or peau de cygne. Come in fashionable Winter colors, black an:l 12.75 9.75 $5, $6, 7.50 Come in The Choice of Frelich Suit & Skirt Co’s Cloth Skirts....6.....;.. Beautiful new models, both draped and plain, in fine serge, cheviot, plaids and checks. tailored throughout. length measures for women and misses. and $8 3.75 Finely Come in all waist anid 7 “Che Style Sh This Evening Gown, 14.50 What $27 Will Do at A Combination Sale of $20, 22.50, $25, 27.50 and $30 Afternoon, Street and Evening Gowns and Dresses at 12.50 and 14.50 Gowns for every social re- quirement—for both woman or miss—an opportumty to be beautifully gowned in lat- est style at about half tke usual cost. i Dresses and Gowns for Of Canton Meteor and Duchesse satin; all street and afternoon shades anid black; all sizes— Dancing Frocks, 14.50 Of brocaded crepes, charmeuse, erepe de chine, meteor, combined with handsome laces, gold and silver laces and metallic trim. mings. black. All sizes for women ‘and misses. Values 22.50 to $30. Frock, 12.50 op It will furnish your: entire Gown needs. Street or Afternoon, 12.50 Valués $20 to $25. crepe, charmeuse, Evening Gowns and + All evening shades ani Every Ege Candled and Mm Absolutely Idaho’s Finest; Worth 30c; Peck... “se 8 SIXTH AND 1407 N. GRAND A 4107 EASTON AV. 4461 EASTON AV. FRANKLIN AV. D 23c 22c autz's Gloss Soap . 2Bars 5c ae he e DST im ' mouyente’s". I. 17:c ° nl r carries the onl ¥ Bt. ouis’ Yow can find 2 ee 53 jo a . - mt, Ib.......120{ Red Snapper, Ib. 12440 wus, 10.......420) BO per, 0. 2 see ew sewer serereres FISH absolutely complete stock of ‘‘everything that ay~ MCE Op eseeevetoeees ¥ * > * ' “di . . ae. - ¥ Naat Aa ional " = Bs, cS ; ’ “4% } ; : cei. . a > % * ¢ mk Bee OF Re e eee 3t SO lee 4 - " . : ; 3 ot TS Fs y Pe By: pt te Se XA ws : 4 SBE A EES f , scalp. iu How | Darkened My Gray Hair Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Gray Hair. For years I have tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the prepared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction, and ‘they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipé, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it. To 7 oz. of water add a small box of 1 the existence. ‘Land while I could see no harm in oth- ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, 2h C eed ages a3 . sap) » NOVEMBER 12, 1913) one ceemmnetneinmemmmemmimmeameanenetemetee +k ane ee eee — EX-GOV, PATTERSON PLEADS FOR WORLD Tennessean Tells Convention He Has Changed Views, Which Once Favored Saloon. By Associated Press. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 12.—Today’s %¢s- sion of the Anti-Saloon League National convention was known as Governors’ day. The program called for addresses by Govs. Hanna of North Dakota and Hodges of Kansas. Former Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee was the principal .speaker. Twice elected Governor of Tennessee a5 a “wet,” Patterson came to Columbus in a special car, accompanied by Gov. Ben W. Hooper, who succeeded him as Ten- nessee’s chief executive, to give his in- dorsement to a nation-wide program that would have for its aim the elimination of the saloon, , The former Governor said in part: “The Anti-Saloon League and I have not always been friends. The paths we traveled were wide apart. The path i traveled turned in its course. It ran into the other and we now find ourselves marching tn the same direction, under the same flag, actuated by the, same de- sire to destroy the traffic in_liquor and to redeem a nation from its curse. Not Ashamed of Stand. “T am aware that to have suddenly changed the views of mature manhood which I once asserted and proclaimed from one end of Tennessee to the other has excited surprise and provoked com- ment. I am neither ashamed nor abashed to stand before this great audience and acknowledge the wrong when I once advocated policies which would have made legal a trade which I have come to look upon as having no rightful place in the scheme and economy of Christian civilization.”’ Commenting on one of his messages to the Tennessee Legislature, in which he opposed further legislation to regulate liquor traffic, Patterson declared that at that time those were his honest convictions, based upon a misguided judgment, and said: “Tf this message had to stand as my last expression on the liquor vuestion, I would consume it in the living fires and erase jt forever from the minds and memories of man, “IT have seen the trait of liquor in the criminal courts, where I have prose- cuted crime. I know and have been a participant in its paralyzing and corrod- ing influence in the social and public life of our national capital. As the Governor of Tennessee, I have seen it a veritable and riuging center of storm around which gathered its defenders and assailants and from which sprang. divisions in parties, disputes, in families and dissentions in churches. “Going through life I have seen it drag down many of the associates of my boyhood, blasting their hopes and consigning them to untimely graves. “IT have seen its forked lightning strike my first-born--the child of my young manhood, and I have borne with him the suffering and tried to help him in his brave but sometimes melan- choly struggle for redemption. At last I have felt its foul and stealthy blow as it turned upon me in its deadly and shaming wrath—upon me, who had pleaded before the people for its very Men have called me strong, | ers, and thought myself immune, I suf- fered for the thought. How He Obtained Light. “All this I knew and felt without a revelation of the deep pathos and mean. ing of it all. I needed help, for 1 was groping and my feet were stumbling in the dark. ‘‘When logic failed and reason gave no answer, I cast aside all pride of opinion, all thought of what the world might say or think, and went to the throne of Almighty God. There, on bended knees, I asked for light and strength, and they came. The curtains of the night parted and the way was clear. I arose a changed man. “The saloon can produce no veracious witness in its favor, as it stands indic'- ed before the bar of public opinion. “It stands a convicted felon and. must receive the sentence of the law. It must go, never to return, and with the going of the saloon, liquor itself should go. “I favor prohibition in any form that will either reduce or destroy the liquor traffic. I favor it personal-wide, town- wide, state-wide, nation-wide and worl4d- wide.”’ Former Gov. Patterson married a sis- ter of Russell Gardner of St. Louis a few years ago. She was his second wife. GEORGE: I doubted your love, but I know it’s true since you bought me ring from Loftis Bros. on credit. 24 fi., 308 N. 6th st. $15,000 SETTLEMENT OF WARREN SUIT IS DENIED When the suit of Fredoric B. War- ren against John C. Roberts, priricipal owner of the New St. Louis Star, and others associated with him in the news- paper, was dismissed in court Tuesday, Loomis C. Johnson, attorney for War- ren, told reporters there was a gentle- men’s agreement between the parties concerned not to discuss the terms of settlement. Virgil Rule, attorney for Roberts, later said that if Warren had been given any- thing in settlement it was by someone other than his clients in the New St. Louls Star. E. 8. Lewis, president of the Star, at the same time gave out a statement, saying that neither ‘‘Rob- erts nor anyone connected with the Star had paid Warren a dollar or any- thing of value to dismiss his suit.” Thursday a friend of Warren's cir- culated the report that $15,000 had been Barbo Compound, 1 oz. of bay rum and:} paid to Warren to dismiss ‘the suit and \% oz. of glycerine. Use every other day until the hair becomes the re- quired shade, then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and sg rey — a tonic to the r, not sticky or greasy, does not rub off and Gees me eclee the "You can prepare it at home little expense.—ADV : retire as editor of the Star. Nathan Frank, former owner of the Star, who sold control of the paper to Weberts, the other part at interest, was told of the report. Frank said: “There Was an agreement to keep the terms of the settlement confidential be- tween the parties concerned. I &m too much of a gentleman to break wad word," NEWEST WAY T0 WIDE PROHIBITION; — BY SINGING AT IT -PUTOUT FIRES © California Naturalist Demon- strates Method to Theater Crowd in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The new prin- ciple in extinguishing fire has presented itself. Briefly it is this: If you sing the right song at a flame you can put it out. The principle is based on the scien- tific production of sound waves. It has not yet reached a point where Fire Com- missioners will put male quartettes in the fire houses ready to dash to a fire and render a popular ballad. 3 But Charles Kellogg, described as a California naturalist and “nature sing- er,’ demonstrated to a large audience on the stage on the Palace Theater on Monday night after the regular show that he can put out a gas flame by singing at it, or even by drawing a bow similar to a violin bow, across pieces of metal. Flame Bebs Down at Note. Kellogg can make a whistling noise, like the singing of a bird. He says he does not whistle this noise but sings it in the same manner in which a bird sings. He made a sharp noise and the flame bobbed down as if someone had blown on it. He stood ten or twelve feet away and made this noise in quick succession. The flame bobbed down each time in ac- companiment with his song. Then he uttered a long cry and the flame short- ened to four or five inches, quivered there for a moment and then died out. Then he took his bow and a _ piece of aluminum. He stood 50 feet away from the flame and drawing the 9Ow across the metal and singing his ‘bird song the flame acted in the same way, finally going out. His version of the causeg is this: “The human voice cannot produce more than 4000 sound vibrations a second. This is not enough to affect a flame. These different pieces of metal I have arranged to produce different numbers of vibrations. One is tuned to give forth 7000 vibrations a second, another 14,000 vibrations, brations. That last one makes the air pulsate just eight times as rap- idly as any human voice can. Shows a Divining Rod. “A whistle cannot produce a large number,of vibrations; a violin pro- duces fewer vibrations. My bird voi¢e has been measured and at its top pitch produces 49,550 vibrations a second.” One of the audience was success- ful in affecting the flame by drawing Kellog’s bow across one of the pieces of metal, tuned to. give 21,000 vibra- Swellings & Soak a piece of flannel with Omega another 21,000 and another 32,000 vi-| Oil, lay it over the part that hurts and cover with a piece of oiled silk. | This treatment usually stops the pain and quickly reduces the swelling and nflammation. Trial bottle rec. Rheumatism Cure FxrEe! Wastemo, the greatest panacea ever dis- covered for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head- ache and all affections of the roat and Chest. A few drops rubbed on the affected part instantly relleves the most stubborn pain, leaving the skin smooth and dry and requiring no other dressing. We have huf- dreds of unsolicited testimonials. No mat- ter how many other remedies you have tried you simply .cannot afford to ignore Wastemoa. Send us your name and address lainly written and we will send you a ree sample. Sold by leading druggists— if your druggist does not kcep it, send us $1.00 and we will send it by mail propels. Wastemo Chemical Co.. Springfield, Il. | charges of pernicious es ’ Capt. Dorsey Accused of Perni- cious Political Activity... WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Capt. Eu gene lL. Dorsey, United States 8 , es Super- vising Inspector of Steamboats at Louisville, has been dismissed on Eo | of Secretary Redfield. Rough dry, 4c. Lindell #64, ity filed by Senator Lea of Tennes-j" see ind investigated at the direction Page's Laundry ed, $1. 8 ‘ 12 pieces finish ‘ St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway 9 A truly extraordinary CoatSalle Actual $29.75 and $35 Coats —special for Thursday eo PRACTICALLY all of these Coats have been received during the past few days and consequently the assortment in- cludes the very4latest style features that have been brought out in the past few weeks—Coats that come to us as the result of several un- derpriced purchases made by eur coat buyer who has just returned from the East. —_— Seldom, if ever, ,have you seen such beautiful Coats at a price like this—here are rich novelty effects, handsome chiffon broad- cloths, multitudes of styles in fur textile fabrics—several hundred in all—Coats suit- able for street, motor, utility, afternoon and evening wear. Which we will place on sale at groups, at the greatly reduced prices named above. See them. Sale of Novelty Suits Handsome suits that hereto- ‘The illustration above shows three of the many exclusive styles in Velour Coats and Wraps—Values Up to $90 $35, $50 and $60 Tas offering comprises the most beautiful effects in plain and brocaded silk velours— } many beautifully fur trimmed—others elaborately braided and embellished—full length, three- quarter and seven-eighths effects—about 80 coats in all—values up to $90.00—tomorrow, in three fore sold at $37.50, $35.00 and $29.75—and our en- tire line of $27.50 suits —in one group at 238! THIS is an unusual oppor tunity for you to secure a handsome Suit—of the utmost style and quality—at a decided concession from the usual price —and is well worth your very first consideration tomorrow. Many of these Suits are exact reproductions 9f im models ‘and embody all the pyny Ietest style feat- ures—beautiful effects in duvetynes, volour de laines, poplins, broadclotha, rich diagonals as well as many new novelty weaves—they are shown in a large assortment of new colorings in- eluding many: smart black suitse—dqual- ities that regularly sell up te $35.00 will be found in this re of- fering tomorrow at $23.50. Other smart § 530 $ 0 122118 suits — spe- cially re- duced — at , _ wn vi | a ay or to Aj Cars or its Free Steel Reclining Chair Cars. Coach: and in addition to this steel equipment on the Diamond Special the Central’s service to Chicago includes the famous All-Steel Daylight Special. Trains of the Illinois Central to Chicag Leave St. Louis ran train) 9.10 p.m., arrive Chicago 7.15 a.m; Leave St. Louis . 7 City Ticket Office, 707 Olive Street. Quiet, Efficient ” Night Service The Diamond Special, Chicago and Springfield: night train of the Illinois Central, makes its run with directness, smoothness and reliability. Hence no hindrance to the enjoyment of the social features of its Buffet-Club Car \ EnRoute St.Louis to Chicago the soundness of one’s slumber in its Drawing-Room Sleeping It also carries a Steel day train) 10.35a.m., via Merchants’ Bridge, arrive Chicago 6.35 p.m. P. D, Miller, D. P. A. Phones: Olive 2052; Coneral 94. Relief From Constipation It’s Me for Dr. Edwards’ ~*' Olive Tablets : Tr That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. r Dr, Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years, and calomel’s old-time enemy. discovered the formypla for Olive Tablets while treating patients fer chronic constipation and torpid livers, Dr. Edwards ‘Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing. soothing vegetable laxative. Ng griping is the “keynote” of these lUttle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ° If you have a “dark brown mouth” now anc then—a bad breath—a éuil, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find vick, sure and only pleasant reas rom one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at beatime. Thousands take one or two every night juat to keep right. Try them. 6e na 26c per box. The Olive Tablet ; hur bus, : -_
Page 8
5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. | ! Sr. LOUIS Pt ———_ ee ETETETEEEEFETEFEFeE—E eS =E=E= . a 7. ay is|hurst, In honor of her daughter, Miss by Mids Bessie Brown Sidney Brown, who made her first for- s | mal bow to society as one of the queen’s special maids at the Veiled Prophet's ball. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gale will give| There were about 50 guests, 40 of whom a reception to present their daughter,’ were debutantes. Tables laid for eight Miss Margaret Gale, Tuesday evening,| were arranged around a larger one for Nov. %, from 7 to ® o’clock, at their 10, which was for Mrs. Brown and her residence, 4301 West Pine boulevard. guests. The decorations were Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Daniel Sidney Brown gave al! Afterwards the coffee was served in large luncheon Wednesday at Brown-|the palm house, where several readings 7? Fei £2 Ts. SE ee eas ane eS by Kee Re oh : 4 aie regs 5 pea Ny ae gl ee ye eases es 7 * ae ° 3 ERT ar - . . ~ 8 IRD ° Fos - : ° - + 7 ‘ N r ii 7 , by 4 ; j ; | % 4 : 3 ey - . z _ Pon . we t ¥ . r ve Fluffy Raffles, Captured First Time? Secon > 3 SSS ORSON NEW YORK TO SEL PAPERS TO PAY WAY were given tr. and Mrs. Francis A. Drew. ‘She Ricker. ow in New York and will return in about two weeks. The marriage wij take place in the late winter. . . ee Pe ee a ais h * ees SS oye ag st., for the ring. & JIM: Your Co., 2d floor Beaten by Two Robbers. James :L. Boggiano, 28 years old, real estate agent, 4314 West Pine boulevard, after being eevee of ve . diamond ring worth $92, a pin, watc a4 ohaeen Snloed at $80, was beaten iat by, to Fonbers In Pe eeenth ‘street |} 00D0. | 7 10m N n ; e + . a 4 at § p.m. Tuesday. : Received of MANEWAL BREAD CO., $50.00 in gold, for they ture of the Leader Bread Girl, as per condition. Capture Mrs. C. C. Carpenter's Will Di- vide Estate Among Children, ‘The will of Mrs. Carry Clarkson Car- penter, widow of James M. Carpenter, Gay in the Probate Court, provides that most of her estate shall be Saber e ’ [Shs —__—\_—X_z_— Every Home Needs ThisS plendid Remedy No Home Can Afford to Be, Without a Mild, Reliable Lazative-tonic. No well-regulated home should be without a laxative, for there is,| scarcely.a day in a family of several persons that someone doesn’t com- plain of a headache or sleeplessness, or show: the first signs of a cold. 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 iils ran to big ones, will tell you that there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drug store for 50 cents or $1 a bottle, the latter being the family size. Among the great believers in Sy- rup Pepsin for constipation in old or young, as a general household : cy remedy, is Mrs. M. F. Smith, 710 N. Cherry street, San An- tonio, Tex. To use her own words, she says she will bless Dr. Caldwell to her dying day for she believes that through his remedy, Syrup Pepsin, ghe found her way to permanent health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is compounded -and its Mothers giva gate vouched for. to tiny babes, and grown people, MES. M F. SMITH taking a little larger amount, find it equally effective. It is mild and ee and free from ping. It does not hide behind a high- sounding name and is absolutely free from any prohibited ingredient. Families who once use Syrup Pep- sin forever after avoid cathartics, salts, pills and other harsh medi- cines, for these only do temporary good, are nauseous and a shock to any delicate system. Such things should never be given to children. As hing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it post- paid by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 419 Washington street Monti- cello, Ill. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. 1$20:°° Suits for Ag S$ These 95 $ ee pe crema I : = Stylish Winter ‘Suits of broadcloth, worsted, serge and a great number of other popular, mannish fabrics—all handsomely tailored and are positively the greatest values on Washington Av. Fourteen different styles in all colors and all sizes. Special at the above price. $25 & $30 Coats for § 5S and 2 A Special Lot of 800 New and Beautiful Winter Coats, to ‘be sold on Thursday. These coats are act- ual $25 and $30 values, of heavy boucles, chinchillas, astrakhans, rough worsteds and other fash- - lonable materials. Twenty styles, in every desirable color and all sizes. 8\ ain 146 Washington Av. VisiTors from all wea of the United been brought to our establishment ae. have pronounced | it the most attractive of its kind by our patrons in the country. _ Ours is not merely a commercial a ao on ery - vanced productions States who have an ever changing for the most ad- of the applied arts. a MARX and JONES 7 -. 816 North Eighth Street _ Between Olive and Locust Streets Bok Sins Sa # PRES Poe, oe ; % 4. ; J . : $ 2 Decorators Et eee a Bein FEES eee ee hs ‘i " ae pe 3 Ss, 2 a ; = ee S “ ; 3 ae 5 sovereign California Remedies have worked just these happy re- sults for thousands of hopeless men and women who are now welland happy. They will do the same for you. ; These tions are sold b nearly dh drnente. but if fet don’t find them there, write us direct and we will see that you are supplied. A booklet at the drug- gist's or mailed direct to you upon request, will tell all about the sterling qualities of these prepara- pens -_ ee relief they have rought to thousands of suffering men and women, Natural Bridge. a (Signed) aA MRS. EMILY SCHWEIKERT © No. 1808 N. Grand Ag at corner of Grand avenue an (Witness) Mr. A. J. Hoenny, No. 3700 N. Grand Av. Drug Store. Leader Bread Girl’s Wednesday between 12 and 1 she will be at corner of Sixth and Olive. Between 7 and 8 she will be at corner of Jefferson and La- fayette. Between 8:15 and 9:15 she will be at corner of Union and Easton. At these appointments she will drop several notes; each note will entitle the finder to $1 in cash if presented at Manewal Bread Co. Thursday’s Engagements. Thureday between 12 and 1 she will be at corner of Eighth and Washington. Between 7 and 8 she will be at corner of Meramec and Virginia. Between 8:15 and 9:15 she will be at corner of Broadway and Salisbury. The Manewal Bread Co.’s myste- rious Leader Bread Girl, the baffling young woman who was captured last evening by Mrs. Emily Schweikert, ig again at large in St. Louis, waiting for someone else to capture her and win $50.00 in gold, which is the price of each reward. Since her capture on corner of Grand and Natural Bridge, it is now most likely that the interest in this marvelous young woman will be at fever heat, the ex- citement among the searchers is like- ly to be limitless, and the Manewal Bread Co. will no doubt be called upon to give the second reward very a shortly, as the Leader Breag Girl was — seen by a big crowd last evening. after: which I wei an wa By the Leader Bread Girl. partment, where I looked at § To say that I was surprised at be-j| one-piece. dresses. I informed) ing captured last evening is putting| young Miss that I couldn’t am it very mild. I had been getting by| but would call again later, & earlier in the day and evening, and| formed me that her number capture was farthest from my mind/and would be pleased to hay I was strolling along on Grand Av.j| come back. - and, crossing the appointment three} Probably no crowd ever gotten different times, I was about to cross| gether on this terrestial plane the street from the drug store cor-j really saw so little and had) ner, when a lady came up to me, say-| fun as that which lined the ing: ‘‘Pardon me, you are the mys-| section yesterday between 1% terious Leader Bread Girl, of Man-j|o’clock at my noon appointment ewal Bread Co.; I like your bread’’—| spirit of it was better than @% at the same time displaying a Iabel| tonic, and while everybody Mag from a loaf of Manewal Leader| their ‘‘far-away’’ and their "ae Bread. I at once admitted my iden-jtos,’’ at one and the same time, tity and escorted my captor to Hoen-|ing they might succeed where of ny drug store, corner of Grand andjfailed, they kept up @ cont Natural Bridge, where Mr. Manewal| round of fun, but I ‘was not-meeg at once paid over the $50.00 in gold} After my noon appointment bo in presence of the crowd: I learned}the Grand Av. car and got. later that Mrs. Schweikert was a very | corner of Natural Bridge to deserving little lady. She admitted| my evening appointment. it was the easiest money that she had/in at the Hoenny drug ever earned. Now, who is going to|had a soda. I had a p be the second lucky winner of $50.009! chat with Mr. Hoenny;, leaving It is here waiting for you. Don’t be| I went to Jos. F. Devaney, elem timid or bashful—if you think you] 3611 N. Grand av., where 2am recognize me, don’t hesitate, for| about an electric reading laa ‘‘faint heart never won.’’ gentleman may remember then Yesterday I had another pleasant| was telling that he intendegm time chatting with several people inj|a little electric train runnimgs the different stores. One of my callsjin the window. Fe was at Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney| Today I will drop Co. I purchased a book in the book | entitling the finder to department from a sweet young lady | closely, as it may effect in with black eyes and black hair. I| The notes will be prime chatted with this lady a little while,|ery of the Manewal Brgac es Low Rates Sou LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Rf Tuesdays November 4 and 18, December 2 and . + = 8 3 $ we . ry bs hea? : a —_ St. tine, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. Fla. Proportionately Low Rates to Many Other Points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mi Liberal Return Limit and Step Over privileges CITY TICKET OFFICE 312 North ao Street $ Phones | Cent. soos p sosseced YY Oe , 190008 shee eee Pee Seeeeenessee seeeee DEES oer Oe a Peeseeee me tem = em ' « P a © Bese ®@ = ee See is. ts etentio: ll or info rmation Hours: 16-4; Sat. +e a ae a co 8 al 5S, « 7 = 3 - - from Coast to Cc This ensures a cor stant supply of the perfect biscuit c the National Bi Company being de livered to every f of the United State Bay biscuit baked by TIONA © BISCUIT Pe Cal y 53 % | COMPA ‘Always look for that ne ™ a ie tet rc le Sey Guta: & oo 1S sills 82 Nar a ioc i APO Shut? ehh a NL pi Bs | Cotton Be tickets reduced fares ne Fer bys Nery to *,.@) Route | allow; oni | 25 days time for the trip. , Cotton » the direct Cairo and Thebes The Belt Route ii line from Twot daily, with Southwest On these dates excur are sold at g ehh) ’ A.
Page 9
i tow F Se r ae 8, 4 fm 27 aan : Nov. 14, 1918.7 0.00 in gold, for the cap.” Capture AH , roe ay ich I went to the suit » where I looked at » dresses. I informed Miss that I couldn’t dee id call again later. She me that her number was. id be pleased to have bly no crowd ever gotten this terrestial plane so little and had so m iat which lined the bu terday between 12 and 1. at my noon appointment. Th it was better than a sp nd while everybody had far-away’’ and their ‘‘r ‘one and the same time, 7 ‘might succeed where ot they kept up a contir f fun, but I ‘was not accor _ ¥y noon appointment I be Av. ear and got off f Natural Bridge to look: er ni} un. appointment. I. 6. Hoenny drug store, wh “I had a pleasant f h Mr. Hoenny ;. leaving o Jos. F. Devaney, “Grand av., where I inquire electric reading lamp. that he intended to ! ectric train running indow. + I will drop several | the finder to #1 each. 8 it may effect in my captan will be printed on 8 stit he Manewal Bread Co. pare grocery store y wil find many es of biscuit - by National isc Suit Company. ) uoh variety of uit—sweetened “insweetened — known as }-or cookies” s or snaps ~ cakes or jumbles - s the best of. its ‘mm iGCis » extensive dis- service of National Biscuit any extends Const to Coast. itir 7 ensures a con- t supply of all em ne perfect biscuit of of , ¢ National Biscuit | : en mpany being de- Hivered to every part of the United States. . he: t - 9 | Dey biscuit baked by IATIONAL BISCUIT _may remember the lad re i r 4 M P ANY NESS MANY ST. LOUIS FARMERS} Igoe Has to Fill Requests for 50,000 Bulletins on Agri- cultural Topics. How to Get a Free Cook Book as Discovered by y . Igoe’s Constituents. SK your Congressman for any five of these bulletins of the 203 Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies. 26 Preparation of Vegetables for the Table. — 869 Canning Vegetables in the Home. 363 ‘The Use of Milk as Food. 875 Care of Food tn the Home. 23 The Use of Fruit as Food. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—BDither North St. Louis is going back to the farm, or its people are the most en- thusiastic lot of city farmers in the United States, This is the declaration of several members of Congress, who have learned of the demands made for the “Parmers’ Bulletins” of the Agricut- tural Department by constituents of Representative William lL Igoe, whose district, the Eleventh Mis- souri, contains the heart of North 8t. Louis. Igoe has sent out more than 50,000 bulleting to the people of his district, an average of five to each 10,000 applicants. In time past, it has been customary for city Congressmen to give a large part of their allotments of samplo seeds and farm literature to their cclleagues from rural districts, trom which there wag usually a greater Gemand for such thinga, Igce Oalls on But Igoe, his fellow-Congressmen complain, has reversed this order of things, and has calied on country members to give him part of their allotment, to meet the demands of his city constituency. Igoe explaing it this way. While looking over a mailing list of offi- cial documents, which Congressmen can send, in limited numbers, to their constituents, he found a long table of “Farmers Bulletins.” The titles of some of these bulletins gave him the idea that they were of interest not to farmers only, but to city peo- ple who had to wrestle with the cost of living. He thought, ror tnstance, that the people in his district would like to read about “Cannea Fruits. Preserves and Jellies,~ or “Bconomi- cal Use of Meat in the Home,” “Poultry Diseases and Treatment.” Bo he got a batch of the lists, and gent one to each family in his dis- trict. He accompanied the lists with a manifolded letter, saying he weuld have the bulletins sent to those who desired them. He asked that each application be limited to five differ- ent bulletins. to be named by number in the application. He thought the letter would bring, at the most, a few hundred requesta, to which his secretary, J. J. Cochran, could attend in odd moments. He was surgrised, a week later, to find the thousands, And he range of tepics in which the people of the Hleventh Missouri were showing an interest. The largest number of requests were for bulletins en cooking, canning, meat and poultry subjects, but there In a week after the first replies came, Igoe found that he sad drawn his lim- it, 12,500 copies, and had not filled one- half his orders. It would never do to ji disappoint the people at home, after having promised them the bulletins, and Igoe had to go out and beg bulle- tins from other members. 560 Imterested Im Grape Juice. Not one subject on the list was with- out applications. The bulletin on Hco- nomical Use of Meat in the Home led, with 2760 applications. The Home Veg- etable Garden was next, with 2400 re- quests, and 2100 persons asked for the pamphiet on Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies. Canning Vegetables in the Home was a subject of absorbing inter- est to 1800, and 1560 wanted the latest on Poultry Management. Bread and Bread Making got 1500 votes and 560 per- sons showed their loyalty to William J. Bryan by asking for Home Manufacture ‘Tend Use of Unfermented Grape Juice. Newlyweds’ Cooking Improved. Bome of the letters applying for bul- letins, and of the later letters acknow!l- edging the receipt of bulletins, contained mirth-prevoking statements. Wrote a Newlywed: “l married the stenographer at th» office and we are housekeeping on Blackstone avenue. My wife never saw a kitchen before, and as my salary will ] not permit me to hire a cook, and she sata aac oak alc pund-ainee and: hae written you for instructions on the Home Vegetable Garden and how to various kinds of vegetables, as GFT $700 00 i PULITZER ESTATE Referee Finds New is New York Society Fulfilled Terms of Bequest of the Late Joseph Pulitzer. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. filed in the Supreme Court the execu- tors and trustees under the will of Jo- seph Pulitzer are directed to pay $700,- 000 to the New York Philharmonic So- Clety immediately, with interest of % per cent since Dec. 4, 1912. The decree was entered on a decision by Phoenix Ingraham, referee, in a proceeding brought by the Pulitzer trustees to determine whether the Phil- harmonic Society has complied with the terms of the will. Mr. Pulitzer originally left $500,000 to the society, but in a codicil he left as an additional bequest to the organiza- tion, part of the income from the fund set aside for his sons, Joseph and Her- bert Pulitzer, on condition that the so- clety had a paying membership of more than 1000 within three years after his death. The trustees agreed to make:a $200,000 payment on account of this in- come in case the referee found that the society had fulfilled the terms. Referee Ingraham reported that the society had 1069 members and is entitled to the money. 12—By a decree The chief use of a savings account in the Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets, is that it draws to itself odd sums and trifles that would other- wise be lost. In this way it results in accumulations that are not at the ex- pense of any of your real needs. A Mercantile Savings Account can be opened and deposits made by mail. or| . ‘ for three years the rats had feasted on his ‘“‘springers” and asked Igoe to send him bulletin 369 on “How to Destroy Rats.” This one was much sought. One of St. Louis’ best-known brokers wrote for all the available literature on angora goats. A resident of Page boulevard wrote that he felt sure his wife had been feed- ing him oleo for butter for several years, and asked for bulletin 131, “Household Tests for Detection of Oleomargarine WHUNESUVAI SVONLING, NUV ompnn 12, AYAD. \ OL. wvusp £VG1-1ipr Biv. fone ene e_—— PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “The Refi Canary.” Olympic. Lina Abarbanell in new, highly colored, intensely danced and well-sung musical comedy. “When Dreams Come True.” Shubert. Return engagement of bright musical show, with Jo- seph Santley’s dancing fea- tured, “One Woman’s Life.” Ameri- can. Lelia Shaw in William Jossey’s play. “The Price She Paid.” Salle. Columbia. Vaudeville. Nora Bays in nonsense, and Arthur Aldridge, operatic tenor of high merit, in songs. Grand Opera House. Vaude- ville, Hippodreme, Vaudeville. Truly Shattuck, New Grand Central. Pictures. Last Days of Pompeii, a two- hour film, Standard. Burlesque. Gayety Girls. Gayety. Beauties, la Burlesque. Parisian — 7 oe i, ae ? Get the fL, 808 N. 6th st. ~~ ALEX: ring from Ste’ bees Church Benefit Thursday. A minstrel entertainment and dance will be given at North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, Thursda. evening, for the benefit of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Music will be furnished by Miss Bessie Berk- ley’s orchestra. $? 000,000 im FOR WIDOW AND MOTHER OF GATES Will Is Filed and Estate May Reach $5,000,000; Father Be- queathed $1,000,000 of it. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The will of Charles G. Gates, who died suddenly at Cody, Wyo., on Oct. 29, leaves the bulk of his estate in equal shares to his mother, Mrs. John W. Gates of the Plaza Hotel, and his widow, Florence Hopwood Gates. The value of the es- tate is estimated at between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000. Accordingly the two re- siduary legatees probably will inherit more than $2,000,000 each. The will was executed Aug. 2, 1912, end names Mrs, John W. Gates as sole executrix. Mrs. Gates authorized her attorney to make public the following announcement concerning the principal provisions of the will. “The last will contains a number of bequests, amounting altogether to $400,- 000. These bequests are to relatives and riends, among others a bequest to his cousin, Henry R. Baker of St. Charles, Ill., of $100,000, and a bequest in trust —— DARK COLOR AFTER GRAY HAIR TURNS 173 NATURAL APPLYING SAGE TEA When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff, . Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist. upon faded, getting “Wyeth’s,”’ which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, | feverish, itchy scalp and to stop fall- ing hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few mo- ments, by morning the gray hair dis. appears and after another applica- tion or two is restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- oe oa tifu) and glossy than ever.—ADV. | : the probate of the will. Mr. Gates inherited onty $1,000,000 outright from his father, and he has accumulated the bulk of his estate by his own efforts. His father’s estate was appraised at $18,000,000, the net val- ue of which was $15,000,000. The bulk of this went to Mrs. Gates.” ee tN A $100,000 to his cousin, Dellora F. An- gell, also of St: Chartes. “The personal effects and paintings and pictures are given in part to Mrs. John W. Gates and in part to Mrs. Charles G. Gates, and the residuary es- tate is divided equally between them. No application has yet been made for ee 3! ee anal mn ee eee FOOD For MUSCLES, BONES‘ FLESH Now’s the time to make sure that your children get all the food necessary to build up their muscles and bones and put on flesh. Their bysiQie- ture depends largely on what ey eat There’s more real nutrition in a 10c packageof Faust Spaghetti shan in 4 /ds. of beef—prove it by your doctor. AUST is extremely rich in gluten, being made from Durum wheat, the cereal that ranks high in protein. Very easily digested is Faust Spaghetti. Savory, too— write for free recipe book and see how many differ- ent ways this strength- building food can be served. At all grocers,— Sc and 10c packages MAULL \ 4) A NI - o — The Revolving Davenport fe 2 aon” 5 UF. 8g If you need an extra bed in a hurry, the Revolving Daven- port is just what you want. A child can operate it. Just revolve the seat, open it out and it becomes a full-size bed, with steel springs. Frame of solid oak or mahogany finish, upholstered in Boston leather, plain or tufted. A marvel of $79. 15 convenience for. . A $50 8-pies Dining Room Set; buffet with beveled French plate mir- ror; round pedestal ex- tension table; 6- chairs of solid oak; an 4.75 nary value 536: TO siiie sain Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made, Sueahinghious 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin MISSOURI AND . ILLINOIS COAL CO., Jaccard Bidg., Main 4384, Cent. 298 . : Well-heated rooms with all the con-' veniences of a home are advertised in | Post-Dispatch wants. and Renovated Butter.” Victor-Victrola IV, $15 Oak $5.00 Brings You This $75.00 Victrola Now. $1.00 Out-of-Town Accounts Solicited. VAL Holds It for You Till Xmas. - PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Pay balance in small monthly or weekly payments. Best Equipped Victor Parlors. Terms to Suit Purchaser. THIEBESI: Salesrooms for Victor, 1006 Olive St. REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street A Victrola in the home on Christmas means a happy home: His Master's Voice 2—G U.S PAT.OFF ree Ir Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vie- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. throughout the year. There are Victors and Mets e in great variety of styles from $10. to $500, and an Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate them to you. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Victrola and Recerds NAME cece ccecsceseee eer eee eb reFisessscvsetead ADDRESS coos eeeeeseeeeeeeeeesre Cee eeeeseed Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian Go., 1004 Olive St. all musical — The instrument by which the value of instruments is measured Horlicks.¢ pale. * A. ORIGINAL GENUINE HO ’Malted SREB se Viz = a The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains mz MIIk® = Weide; ets to" + Ww Ask For LICK’S Avold Imlitations—Take No Substitute Rich Mik, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. urenultition, upbuildingthewhole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. aegis a maa as aca Fy os oe a” a a Y. ag ee + ‘ With Time and Opportunity home. tising offers. -> Readers of the evening newspaper have time and opportunity to read the advertisements. The day’s routine of the average man or woman leaves ad reading for the evening hours at It is the evening paper that oes into the home and the ad read- ing and purchase-planning is based upon the evening pwepepets adver- service unexcelled. 4300 OLIVE ST. oo} >} -f- MENGEL’S WEST END SALESROOMS FOR VICTROLAS: AND RECORDS Our location means a saving of time and car fare. Also insures clean and unscratched records. You will find our The Post-Dispatch is the One Big St. Louis Newspaper
Page 10
? “J D n - ey oun ‘ RSS ae ‘ibe Sa ; ae, t Aa of ‘ a F ea ? ees SOF i 7. , . “ - ae »? * 9 at. eS = , ~*~ til oie ms . ie Sea a IE fee yey Soa iA72 “ pia ; Me’ ox a x : Rae ; v re + aa . ; ; ae : oN pele a-ak tle Cag a he : ERR Aa se - = Les ee ABLE TO PLAY AGAINST TIGERS ‘Injury Received in Rolla Game Will Not Be Healed by Next Saturday. ONLY 16 PLAYERS READY _ Story That Washington Would Use 30 Men Ruined for Want of 14 Men. write “the end’’ 7 way the Pikers adept twilight players; but Ween called upon each Saturday to play t, they have faded like Megative exposed to the sun's rays. “My team is purely a twilight organ- igs % —~ : te - wh . St F%.. r aye Se P eee dF RP he A ’ Lh PS x > + pp , 2 & " explained Coach BHEdmunds "You see, they’re so |Defense Almost versity gridirons. In the boxing ring this theory works out practically; for, by keeping an op- ponent on the run and busy defending himself, it prevents him from setting himself for any defined attack. * . * Native Strength Is Final Test. é Heese system is all right in all lines of conflict—-WHEN THE ATTACK- ING FORCE HAPPENS TO BE STRONG ENOUGH TO CARRY OUT THE POLICY. However, between two physically equal elevens, the one that pays more attention to scoring than to defense should get there most fre- quently. Certainly the busy little ground gainer will please the man in the grand stand more, because versatility of attack fur- nishes the life of all games. — Furthermore, defensive perfection is negative. You can’t win games by mere- ly holding back the other team. * . e West is sponsor for a leaning toward attacking perfection, while the East is strong for defense. And the West is opening the eyes of the East this year. Intersectional ¢lashes have shown Western teams to a great advantage. Michigan's easy defeat rf Cornell and Syracuse, and Notre Dame's romp over the Army and Penn State illustrate this. * . a Religion. T the big schools of the East de- fense is tattooed into.the gray matter of the embryo football star. Th» attack consists largely in the perfect ex- ecution of a few standard plays, with little variation from the ‘‘book’”’ stuff. Timely employment of these plays, coupled with unimpeachable timing an‘ execution of them, is supposed to off- set any trick or unusual formations cal- culated to elude the opposition. Given a good quarterback, a good field-goal kicker, a punter with good height and distance to his kicks and about 10 funamental pinays, and the big Eastern machines fecl equipped for any fray. . * . Ed Cochems a Pioneer. ONTRAST this with the brilliant and varied attack seen in the Wes%, where the “take-a-chance” system is more generally in voguc. The team f&. B. Cochems developed here in 1996-7, when the new rules first prevailed, start- ed the football trend away from the plodding system. At one time Cochems had 66 plays, in which the team was coached thorough- ly. The squad spent three times as much practice in running signals as in scrimmaging and routine work. On the field there was never an opponent in two seasons that solved the attack of the St. L. U. first eleven. s e - Eastern Man EBRASKA, which held Minnesota champions to a 6-6 tie, was beat- en 39—0 by Cochems men, simply be- ——— ee ee or eee es _ — ~ d a — “s e + * x Ae ly JOHN RUSKINS. % The Biggest and Best Value 4 in the world for 5c. >. A CIGAR oN the HETHER «an effective attack is the best defense, as applied to college football, is a question that is being answered this year on uni- cause they had never seen such a va- riety of formations as quickly run through with. Lieut, -Hackett, who refereed the St. Louis U.-Iowa game, declared after that contest the East had nothing to compare with the formations. and at- tacking play shown here. And Hackett had officiated at more than one cham- pionship game in the East. - Championship Game in the East. HE West in general has shown the same tendency to get awav from the dull pledding of strictly safe plays. Of course, year after year, the Yale - Harvard - Princeton combination seems to have supplied about the best eleven in the country. But, that is LESS A VINDICATION OF THE FIELD POLICY OF THE EAST THAN A TRIBUTE TO THE QUALITY OF THE FOOTBALL TALENT THEY RAISE THERE, where every grammar school hes an eleven, and where pre- paratory school outfite are strong as university aggregations. * * + Dartmouth Uses Western Plays. 1 pep dandy ip is one of the HKastern schools to take a leaf from the West’s book. The value of the change was shown against Princeton and Penn- sylvania, particularly the latter, against which strong eleven it scored over 30 points. The overhead and open -zame and a varied attack, with all sorts of punch to it, accomplished the result. That this was accomplished at a de- fensive sacrifice was shown by the Penn score, 21 points. Pennsylvania defeated Brown by a larger ta y than did Yale, so the feat of the New En- gland school is noteworthy. * an - * A Test of Tactics. M ICHIGAN and Pennsylvania, in their clash at Ann Arbor, next Saturday, will supply the final meeting of the West and East. Penn is not hide- bound in its adherence to traditional methods. In the past, in fact, it has rammed its own theories down the throats of the East, particularly in the matter of the old “guards back’’ attack. But it folldws the Eastern idea of de- fense more closely than any Western school. A victory by Michigan will add to the vindication of the Western attack as against the Eastern defense, where per- fection in both is not possible. i. -~ 2 - Mauser Limbera Up Limb. Arnold Hauser, the Cardinals’ shortstop, who was irajmed, last gvring and nerformed in only a handful of games, gave his in- jured knee a two-mile workout Tuesday and reported no, ill effects from the effort. Hauser doesn't limp when he walks any more. He is still calling on an osteopath who believes that by springtime the knee will be as supple and as strong as ever. Hauser’s recovery means a. whole lot to Manager nee 1 iy next season. Had he been at his position during the entire 1913 campaign the Cards may not have shared tail-end honors with the Browns. M. C. K.: Thanks to the diamond I bought on credit from Loftis Bros., second f'oor, 308 N. fth st... she pecented vy vrornsal Jor All-Men L, LEWIS CIGAR MPG. CO., NEWARK.N. J. fh ae "i PS ny am ~ eh: ‘ ' on. Ry a zy DENNY 10 CLAIM WELTER TITLE It MALONEY LOSES New Orleans Fighter, Now Com- ing to Front Rapidly, Is Due Here Today. Jack Denny, the New Orleans welter- weight, is due in St. Louis today to prepare -for his bout with Tom Ma- loney of New York before the Queens- berry A. C., Nov. 19. Denny scored @ victory in 10 rounds over “Mexican Kid’’ Carter in New Orleans Monday night. In disposing of Carter, he elim- inated the Pacific Coast’s most danger- ous welterweight in the championship hunt. . Denny meets no easy foe in Maloney. Should the Southerner win from the Easterner in their local bout, he intends to lay claim to the welterweight cham- pionship. This claim will probably be disputed, but Denny stands ready to de- fend the title with his fists. ~Kkhe. Queensberry A. C. announces that it has opened a branch office at 3949 Easton avenue, where memberships mar be procured. The downtown office is at 518 Holland Building. Brennan Wins Again. That “Knockout” Brennan of Buffafo has fully recovered from the injury to his hand, which prevented his meeting Marty Rowan ‘two weeks ago, was evident Tuesday night in Rochester, N. Y., when he scored a 10-round victory over Tommy Connors. Brennan meets Rowan at the Future City A. C. next Tuesday night in one of an all-star card of boute. Johnny Paizza of Philadelphia will also appear. His opponent hasn’t been selected, although Jimmy Foley may be named if Foley cares to fight the Easterner. Archie McLeod and Al Hughes will furnish the other bout. oa- — oe | ee “ee —— and flavor of in bond. Distributors J. SIMON & SONS, L.C:DAVIS ¢ MONEY TALKS. LIGHTWEIGHT of .the legion, among others, was on hand; There was lack of eggs and bacon, there was dearth of ‘‘coffee and.” The announcer stood beside him, as he made his gallery play, And bent with pitying glances to hear what he might say. The hungry scrapper faltered, as he raised aloft his hand, And said: ‘I hereby challenge any light- weight in the land; Take a message to these rummies, take a token and a hunch— l’ll bet ten thousand dollars I can lick the bloomin’ bunch!” * * * ‘Tickle’? because he’s when he doesn’t get They call him tickled to death licked. * e * We have with us William Bowles, who will play checkers against all comers at one and the same time. * * * Some phenomenal jumps are made on the checker board. os ° »* What we'd lixe to see, however, would be a good, live chess tournament. * * a We have it on good authority that the story about making Gov. Tener, presi- dent of the National League was only a stall on the part of the N. L. to pre- pare the public mind for something big. The story is not yet ripe for release, but when it breaks she will pop like a new saddle. We're looking at you, Wood- row! . — DAVE: Don’t wait until you have the cash. Buy a diamond on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co. . second floor, 30S N. 6th st. The wisdom of age recommends | to the action of youth the purity Old Overholt Rye *‘Same for 100 Years’’— the whiskey that has satisfied men and warmed their hearts for over a century—one of the unchanging things of life. Dis- tilled and bottled 0 Soctueheaeel ~ {= (0) eee nN - A. aan oe oo A) Nik ae 1201-8-5 FRANKLIN AVENUE Phones: Main 4304, Central 2157 C. B. C. Kickers Hold Secret Practice; Ratican Only Regular Absent For the first time this season, Coach Luke Kelly of the Christian Brothers College had his charges practice behind closed gates yesterday afternoon. Volunteer = sentinele guarded the portals of the campus, and saw to it that no outsiders got a peep at the purple and gold machine in their inaugural practice session in preparation for the Bat- tle with Notre Dame Nov. 22. ' Despite the hard struggle last Saturday, all of the men were out in uniform yester- day excepting Ratican, who had a ligament torn in his right leg shortly before the close of the struggle with the osteopaths. The injury will keep the star halfback on the side lines for a few days. Little Joe Gallagher, who accomplished far more than even his most ardent admirers expected of him at quarterback last day. piloted the ‘ " : workout Tuesday afternoon. Paul Murphy, who was injured a week ago, is still Iimp- ing around, and is not yet ready for hard GRIFF AGAINST JOHNSON PITCHING WINTER BALL LARK GRIFFITH, who chased the Nationals into second place this season, is displeased because his famed hurler, Walter Johnson, has been pitching exhibition games‘in the coid out West. Griff agrees with Manager John McGraw of the Giants that John- soh used poor judgment in going at full speed in a game against the New York- ers recently. “IT am very much surprised to hear that Johnson has’ been pitching at top speed in: games in the West gince the season cloged,’’ said Griffith. ‘*It seems to me that he should appreciate the ef- fort I made last seagon to keep from overworking him. He has a wonderful arm, no doubt, but there is a limit to everything, and by er, j these games he is not treating himself or the club he should. “I know from experlence that it does a pitcher no good to work after the sea- son is over. it ghortens his career, and I shall bave an understanding with my New Yorkers Bet E ' ‘3 Score on fi NEW YORK, Nov. 12. at! outcome of the big footbal] taken on @ new impetus in 4 district, and several fair od being placed. The odds om Princeton game are 10 to 7 nf latter. Even money is wager will not score and $100 eves yesterday on a freak bet that score of the game would be 6@ Another bet of $100 wi Princeton would beat The odds on the Hary Yal quoted as 10 to 6 in favor-am sph ‘ fo ms The same adds prevail in %& ee ss, Navy for the Army-Navy { ——e oo Skating Races Being f Entry blanks will soon De seme skating tournament at the “ind It is pvrobable that the i fined tof amateur competit * 4 free-for-all contest may be ip work. ——_ HREE HUNDRED and safety razors placed pitchers in the future on this question.’’ ; ~” = 2 Sd # ‘= market and only one wo continuous Safety Razor is than at any time since its introduction, nited States, Canada, Fi thousand dealers 4 | tories in the U Thirty tes. SUCCESS. and $1.00 ’ & 4 i + z Se 2 ena tele eee ue The Gil ee . Be . 6 € oe oie $ > cy ’ bo Sn ae 3 73-2? + Be ear igi oat ane ‘ iN i aS Se te ee ae of ieee, a r pelheaigs Ri tee Ie Pe atl | Ngee. hier Hv, Be pene axe ve ae bag Diwrige % f Spee ee et sue Na Te jot aga ee Sb iiatieg 3 Sey @ seed “in > babe. aby, robber. oe Sy ress ~ ab Ue) aa yes “d Tim tite feat | ~ ee -_ ” Fi 4 F
Page 11
| SHOULD Yorkers Bet Even | y That Yale Weak q “Score on Tiger T YORK, Nov. 12. —Betting ¢ of the big ‘football game i ‘on a new impetus in the finan and several fair-sized ‘placed. The odds on the | on game are 10 to 7 in favor ¢ y . Even money is wagered that score and $100 even was lace fay on a freak bet that “a of the game would be odd. — ther bet of $100 was made ¢ ton would beat Yale by & pols ide on the Harvard-Yale game | S as 10 to 6 in favor of theft : sane odds prevail in favor € for the Army-Navy game, ae ating Races Being blanks will soon be sent out tournament at the Cinderalte’ # ‘probable that the events will Be ¢ 'to amateur competitors, clthough | ior-all contest may be included. | Team Gets One of bch Most Expen- y » Experiments. ‘BLAMED ROGER ‘til ti Far Under Huggins, | [ owed He Himself Was ie E Alone at Fault. ee Fa member of the Robison Field im baseball at the when the crowds Tf it is tried and ful, it is probable that mas or | may depart from the moss- Jj exchange -until near the -}— st- ‘trying desperately hard to send over the : “|Speed_ and “Aggressiveness| on aS CEA ->—t- -j—— f- Entitle (Si to Draw Solsberg Wins Praise Referee Harry Sharpe Writes That Eastern Bantam’s ! Clean ‘and Hard Punching and Good Ring Demeanor Earn Him an Even Break | in Future City Bout, tee Py Harry Sharpe, a CRELY coe patoiae. A ‘khokeut, in t the first oun *ecrickle” Sanders of Mem- phis, Tenn., battled his way to a draw for the remainder of his eight- round bout at the Future City Athletic Club last night with Johnny Solsberg of Brooklyn, N. Y. Solsberg displayed the better style as a boxer, but this is complimentary to him and not a criticism of Sanders, because the latter is an aches ante glever boxer. But Solsberg’s blows were better timed, better placed and more forceful. For the majority of time he punched straight with either hand, though now and then he swung; but at the latter style he is not so effective. Sanders’ straight leads are weak, com- pared with his hooks and swings; but at his style he is effective with blows to the body and head. If Sanders is to be eriticised for anything perticularly in hia bout with Soleberg Tuesday night, it is because of his tendency to hit while holding 1 am inclined to believe that mest of this was done under the stress of ex- citement and mental anxiety, as he ecarnestiy protesteq that he was not holding, even when I would pull away the hand that was doing tt. Once he butted Solsberg full on the: chest, but he immediately apologized for this and ue ape that he had — when com- Selaberg Steady mhowtetiees. Solaberg worked with the precision of staggered but little, even when flushed ° | throughout, while Sanders worked with feverish anxiety. The latter kept his nerve, however, and pulled out of some tight places. Among other things, he surprised by his aggressiveness and in- stead of boxing a defensive bout, he bored toward his opponent in a most determined manner. Solsberg tried hard for a knockout, using a straight left lead to open up the way for a fast right counter that many times found its mark on the unprotected left jaw of Sanders, and had it not been for the latter’s wonderful ability to assimilate punishment it is probable that some of these blows to the jaw would have laid him away for the count. Many.times they turned his head and shook him from top to bottom, but in an instant afterwards he was in at his opponent with swings and hooks to the body and face that had Solsberg breaking ground or blocking, and at that this style of defensive work Sols- berg showed to great advantage. : Both the boys were fast on their feet, but Solsberg was the steadier of the two and exerted himself less. Left swings by Solsberg often sent Sanders reeling about the ring until he brought up against the ropes, whereas Solsberg & machine, and kept up a steady pace by Sanders’ hardest Both Boys Willing and Frequently Had Excited Spectators in an U proar Ss OLSBERG often crowded forward and let go with lefts and rights that landed, but Sanders met him with counters. Neither sought to avoid the brunt of battle and some of the rapid- fire exchanges were continued until the crowd was in an uproa? The bout was fairly even until the fourth round, when Sanders got off to a good start and Solsberg was puz- zled. In this round Sanders braced his eut-stretched left arm under the right arm pit and continued to pummel with his. right; I stopped him becanse I considered that he was holding within the meaning of the rules. Many of} the spectators took exception to this and thought I wds doing an injustice to Sanders; but they were wrong, and their protests indicated ignorance of the rules. In the next round Solsberg evened matters by some good boxing and the blows he delivered were clean and straight to the mark, for the most part to the head and face, though he man- aged to drive some hard punches to the left side and stomach with his right hand. Sanders Rallies in Sixth. The sixth round was a fairly ¢ven close, when Sanders made a great rally, and, back- ing Solsberg to the ropes on the north side of the ring, he lowered his head and delivered a volley of blows to the stomach before Solsberg could free himself, which he finally did after a |The seventh and eighth rounds were of the give-and-take order, with both decisive punch. Solsberg was cool and deliberate and his punches were sent with a fine ea 0 of distance, | fm my opinion, the bout was a geod draw, though the penalty for hitting rope, but he was absolutely helpless, and I began the count. At nine he came off the ropes, but a moment afterwards I stopped the bout when I saw Neleon was unable to oroperly protect himself, though he violently protested against my action. He was sway- ing on his feet. and in my opinion anothe: punch would have toppled him over for good. The Master-Key Harry Sharpe’ s Decisions get HNNY SOLSBERG of Brook- lyn ve. “Tickle” Sanders of Memphis, Tenn., 118 pounds ring- side, eight rounds—draw. ILLY COLLINS vs. “Banana Joe’ Berte, both of St. Louis, 142 pounds, eight rounds—Collins the winner, Berte knocked out in third. round. K ID BANTY of the Stag Athietic Club vs. Leon Newmann of St. Louis, 1% pounds, eight rounds ~Banty the winner, Newmann knocked out in first round. ARRY OCKEL vs. Otte Nel- son, both of St. Louis, 187 pounds, eight rounds—Ockel the winner; bout stopped by referee in sixth round to prevent knockout of ee ee ee ee re eS ee REGINA TEAM MANAGER Charley Stis, the St. Louis boy, has been ‘appointed manager of the Regina (Canadian League) team. He is now attending the minor league meeting in Columbus, seeking talent. Stis was formerly manager of the Peoria (Three-I. League) team and previded that city with a pennant in 1911. Im 1912 his team failed and he was supplanted. Stis played shortstop for the St, Louis Feds un- til a blow by a@ pitched ball put him im the hospital for several weeks. Tommy Daly Seeks Beut. Tommy Daly, a St. Louis bey, whe has never fought in his home town, wants a rane dt with any 142-146 pounder in the a letter from Kaw, Okia., he pel “tha he intends to return St. Louls #00D would like to get a ut’ before one of fie loca) clu Bice 2 cents Ciuett, Peabody A Co., lac. Makers ee a a eee ee oe In its final analysis, personal efficiency is the quality that makes for safety in railroad service. j / / i ; ; . Ig f f It is this factor of personal efficiency which has made travel by the j Without personal if Chicag O eficiency the best plans of the most progressive direct- orate would be of no avail. With- out it the costli- est equipment & Alton ‘The Only Way” it is not enough that the equip- ment be the latest and best. 4-not enough that a three-fold ‘(mechanical’’ factor be employed to safeguard every train. —not enough that trains start and _ arrive on time. Every Alton employe must prove his ‘ personal efficiency. And Alton men are among the ‘longest gervice’’ railroad men in the country. That must mean efficiency. And, in turn, the ng! f and comfort to you and yours when traveling by “The Only Way .’ Time tables to Kansas Chicago and Y sntermediate points cheerfully seal? ALTON TICKET OFFICES . Oarleton Bidg., 6th and Olive Sta. Phones: Olive 2520--Oentral 195 To the Traveling Pablic: | ning a trip during the coming season. TERRANEAN this winter. PRINZESSIN CECILIE,”’ patrons of past trips. JANUARY 15TH, 1914, very attractive suggestions. planning these pleasure cruises, Have You the “Wanderlust os For the coming winter months ‘a bien of most attractive cruises have been arranged by our Company which deserve the attention of all who are plan- The West Indies and the Panama Canal have attracted tens of thousands of Americans in search of rest, recreation and information during the last few years, and so great has this tourist demand become that our Company has de- cided to send the great steamer “AMERIKA,” of 23,000 tons, and the superb “VICTORIA LUISE,” ‘of 16,500 tons, from New York to the AMERICAN MEDI- There will also be four short cruises from New Orleans during the winter months by the steamers ““FUERST BISMARCK” These cruises will vary from 16 DAYS to 29 DAYS IN DURATION, and the itineraries include visits to CUBA, PORTO RICO, JAMAICA, PANAMA CANAL, VENEZUELA, TRINIDAD, BARBADOES, MARTINIQUE, ST. THOMAS and NASSAU. Every comfort and convenience is provided afloat as well as ashore, and innumerable testimonials have been received by us from The lowest rates vary from $125 to $175 upward. Our illustrated descriptive booklet contains full particulars. Another cruise worthy of your special consideration is the ORIENT-INDIA CRUISE by our steamer “‘Cleveland,”’ of 17,000 tons, which leaves NEW YORK on calling at MADEIRA, SPAIN, GREECE, HOLY LAND, EGYPT, INDIA and CEYLON. voyage frorn New York and return to’ New York: is made in 93 days AT $700 up- ward, including shore excursions and all necessary expenses. Accommodation will also be provided FROM NEW YORK TO ITALY OR EGYPT, OR FROM ITALY OR EGYPT TO INDIA AND CEYLON, if desired. These combinations of portions of the trip should also appeal to those going to ITALY or EGYPT by earlier steamers, as they afford a rare opportunity to reach these points after a short stay in ITALY or EGYPT. Let us kriow your wishes, and we will submit For more than twenty-five years our Company has made a careful study in and, with the experienced ‘staff at our com- mand, they have been brought to a high standard of excellence in actual operation. Hoping that you will favor us, we remain Yours very truly, and ““KRON- ALGERIA, ITALY, The entire round trip HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS, SAN FRANCISCO . FAST WINTER SERVICE TO FLORIDA Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South : ST.. LOUIS SPECIAL Modern high-class, electrically a train over a very attractive route. Only One Night Out | ‘Ly. St. Louis ..........-12:04 Noon Lv. East St. Louis. ......12:20 P. M. Lv. Louisville ..........8:10 P. M. Ly. Chattanooga ........6:30 A.M. Lv.' Atlanta ..........:11:10 A.M. Ar. Jacksonville ........8:20 P. M. Asheville and the “Land of the Sky.” This train earries through Drawing-room Pullman Sleeping Cars between St. Louis and Asheville and Jack- sonville. All meals served in Dining Cars, Winter Tourist Excursion Tickets now on gale at re- duced fares afford special privileges, including stop-overs at all points. : Requests for Pullman reservations will receive pre- ferred attention and all inquiries will be promptly and efficiently answered. Write, eall or phone. “Main 5060 T. J. Connell, D.P P. A., Phone } Central 1055 719 Olive = Me, Rant eae a Kean [COLUMBIA ro fi. Ps, Tomorrow Evening at se Ns OLYMF IC — fresi~, Paice: rep LINA’ & THER MINA oihnrt can GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. GEORGE KLEINE Presents “Last Days of Pompeii” ion Picture ft of gy ght Advance in Afternoons, 10c. Evenings, Iie & ea 2 | : SHUBERT PF POP, MAT. 32x 2-81.00 JOSEPH SANTLET tn asangpet ONEANS COME ae JOSEF HOFMANN RECITAL—ODEON saan iis| ES eens ea oe and Celem : BS. S. CLEVELAND 223 "re Jom.1 5; i914 93 Days—$700 = | ‘teats Excellent accommodations sl rates for passage to MADEIRA, “ITALY and BC ‘ Write for full information. — PHAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE O02 ve St, Sti Lewis, Ms. 6x Lonel Agee D OPER - HOUSE Sale Sa TEU MISSION—10c AMERICAN Mes.7= rs Albert Phillips & Leila Shaw ts 6 ONE WOMAN'S LIFE 33eck¥ manity. ext: im America. H 10c_TALBT'$—200 | PPODROME| TRULY SHATTUCK! 4 " Ctrens, Neveltion, Photesiay=, : Continuens From 33 A. M- to 11 P, BM.) munnay ac : Fe ww ena ai ge a * — ee Ytiy .
Page 12
Syrup other fie syrup ADV. with — DFOR FROST T. L. Cannon Said to Have Act- ed for National Association, - Not for Bureau. ” |CRITICIZED-BY. GOV. MAJOR Only 100 Out: of 64,000 Accred- “ited Delegates Attend; Meet- ing in. Suburban Garden. Officers of the Convention Bureau of St. Louis, which was the subject of criticisms by Gov. Major, U. 8. Sen- ator James G. H. Bankhead of Ala- bama and delegates to the National Good Roads convention at Suburban Garden because of the small attend-- ance when they had been leg to be- 0 | . | ie ae ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, "SIXT H "AND. “SEVENTH “sT3. Largest Distribut 3 at Retail in Misscurl orike weet EA HURSDAY IS We Give & Redeem GLE STAMPS. OS] te z Secas see Spt RY I At Famous-Barr Co., & Hosiery for the entire family should be bought for many months ahead, while the savings are pronounced [op Tus event was planned weeks ago, & is the direct result of a series of fortunate SS purchases of manufacturers’ & importers’ surplus lots, samples & slight factorv imperfections—hosiery of practically every kind is included & the —_— should / bring tremendous crowds to this Hosiery store tomorrow. Women’s 25¢ & 35c Hose, 15c In this lot are samples, broken stock lots, & some slight seconds—regular & extra sizes—full fashioned & seamless Hose—wool, fleeced, lisle, cotton. & mer- -cerized—heavy & medium weights—25e & 35¢ qual- ities—Thursday, 15c. large assortment. a Women's 50c to 750 Cashmere Hose, 290 Full fashioned, plain black, also black with gray sole, heel & toes—slight mill runs—Thursday, 29c. ‘~~ Infants’ 19¢ & 25c Hose, 1ic Black & colors—lisle, silk, mercerized & cotton— Children’s 25e & 35c Hose, 12140 Mercerized, black & colors—fine ribbed, slightly i a. ete + we a ‘4 ‘the FOUR other St. Lot = ‘The coun Se WARDENS IN OTF STATES TELL T WAYS OF PUNISE 3 “Rings” Ae Weel ie lieve that many thousanas’ of per- sons would attend, WednesGay dis- claimed all responsibility for the small crowd or for. the — which had been made. They explained that Thomas L Cannon, in his advance press notices, was speaking not as secretary of the Convention Bureau, but as managing director of the Good Roads Associa- tion, and ag a result of that fact the criticisms of the delegates should have been directed at. themselves in- stead of at the Convention Bureau. 100 Out of 64,000 Attend. Advance notices of the meeting. told that 22 Governors were expected to attend, and that there were 64,000 accredited delegates to the conven- tion, appoined by Governors end Mayors, It was not expected that the full 64,000 would attend, but this Delief was stated that many thousands would be present. The convention with an attendance of 40. jincreased Tuesday to 100, and Wednesday a few more persons were in the hall When Gov. Major, Senator Bankhead and others arrived to address the thou- sands who they said they had been led to believe would be present, they learned that there were few persons at the ho- Women’s 50c Silk Lisle Hose, 24c Black—full fashioned—double garter welt, double sole, heel & toe—some slightly imperfect—Thurs- day, Z24c. “Surety” Stockings Less For Thursday only we will includé many of our lines of ‘: t rarely. Only one man punished in five weeks for inf China at aeat & “aa IT} a a a Less IS | - Z 4 geri a ee ; imperfect. Children’s 15c Bearskin Hose, 1lc 2 Wide or narrow ribbed, black cotton—all sizes—. splendid for school. ' Following the discovery that aes in the Jefferson City pe had been standing in “the rings | days to compel him to confess - That will cause a repetition of that oft- : heard remark—‘‘Where else but at GAR- ’. LAND’S can you see so vast a collection of Coat Style, Coat Quality and COAT * VALUE?’ \ Men’s 50c silk Hose, ties Samples, broken stock lots & s | yess ' obtained drugs, the Post-Dispate tie Sv ua eens gi binck—0. of a dq wardens of several modern Thursday choice. Zile : whether such metbod of punishm b e 500 ashmere Hose. | EF employed in thelr prisona. Boor ay x 0 Os ned, extra | fenses we chain to the cell fashioned, in black & colors. “ne the arms in a natural positid Men’s 25c Fiber Silk Hose, 1h Very serviceable—black & ¢ less, good weight—slightly imp r, and to change the position of -, for rest. J. D. BOT Warden, Kansas State Peni opened Monday NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. This was Beginning Tomorrow the Semi-Annual Half Price Sale of tels to attend the convention The o | 6 | 0 HW | 0 Ht | 0 a ° * e Planters had a few reservations, and O Trimmed Millinery at the Jefferson the sole reservation | ti, Continuing Friday and Saturday | 2) O | 2) 1 | ¢ ] OQ 0 | s) 0 > : the. cloths; cut chin- chillas,. ribbed and plain zibeline, two- toned zibeline, beaver cloths, wool ‘velours, plaid back English coatings, brocades, | botcles, astrakhans, ne oer iots, mixtures, [rough wales, etc D }° toring and gunacek ut utility; all lengths, %, % and full lengths; | from the. 14-year junior to women’s 44 and 46 bust; | "oven 5. styles, butane price, $10.67. to $50.00 oats "Bich silk Plush sh Coate, wool velours, vel- -yets, broadcloths, novelty brocades—Coats for street, afternoon, motoring and general | service wear. All lengths, all sizes, at..... ya: 50 to $15.00 Coats «$79 95 | & E ERE you choose from a wide range of practical styles | ~~ | for street, motoring and general utility wear; mix- _| tures, _eheviots, rough wales and boucles, stripes, fancies; | plain, others show many novelty effects, fancy collars : . rector, and not as. secretary. vi lc aan buttons. “ti ‘All we have to do with the conven- py at To the Editor of the Post-Dispate a “Rings” are not used in this + The oniy punishment is in a Me \ ward with barred doors. A lot. ¥ square is cut off from the ; ' for daily exercise. For corpo » tahment the prisoner is forced t oe Ginary“tetl-M- a standing pow | other punishment?. had been canceled. : : . Garden Temperature Near Freestus. This twice-a-year half-price sale of Trim- They also learned that the convention med Millinery is a notable occasion. It is one eagerly awaited,by hundreds of women, was to be: held at Suburban Garden, a summer garden. The temperature the & is the signal for the most extraordinary value giving. opening morning hovered about the Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats, In- freezing point, and Suburban Garden is S eenen rae ae ney egy SARE cluding Imported Models, is Included. There are chic Suit Hats, exquisite dress Gov. Major was outspoken in his criti- creations, elegant combination sets, mourn. ing millinery & fur-trimmed effects. Every cism. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter: rae OP ne yannly. Gin ane: Pee SaaS hat has the original price marked in plain figures, & the unre- in my experience, with conventions to hold this one in a summer garden in i the winter time. Another foolish thing 8a tage Thereday, Pei 1 ? day & Saturday at Was the prediction that thousands would > p a just rice attend. * piensa sigan nacre gga Early selection is advised. None will be sent on approval & no exchanges will be der to induce as great an attendance as made. possible.”’ Senator Bankhead, Secretary J. .A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala., and oth- ers spoke in a similar vein, King Blames Cannon. Goodman King, vice-president of the Conventions Bureau, after a telephone conversation with President L. D. Kingsland, explained to a reporter that the bureau was not in any way respon- sible for the small attendance or for the statements of the expected attend- ance. |} “Itshappened in this instance,” he said, “that Thomas L. Cannon, manaz- ing director of the Good Roads Associa- tion, is secretary of our bureau. Any- thing Mr. Cannon may have said about the attendance he said as managing > B. K, LAWS Warden Oregon State F A Sale for Thursday That Should In dyce ah aietia ic & Liberal R CANON CITY, Colo., Nov. ACTORY ends of hand-painted Royal Nippon Art wares, from a leading Japanese m aa i. io waiter of the Posttieall cured at half & less & will be sold, beginning tomorrow, at proportionate reductions to ¥ Es Rings for suspending prisons Those with wedding,: anniversary, Xmas or other gifts to buy will find this a sale Py : tinny — tc hey . importance. Amazingly beautiful Chinaware in bewildering varieties of the newest ve e work, the prisoner is given a & decorations, including: ; with ple and cigars, and is plac LINED FERN DISHES, CHOCOLATE POTS, DRESSER TRAYS,) FRUIT sOW ¥ Sven takin pa a pe SUGAR & CREAM SETS, BONBON DISHES, MUSTARD POTS, CRACKER J > other meal will be forthcoming CAKE PLATES, RAIL PLATES (all sizes), OLIVE DISHES, MAYONNAISE DIS E tock hag all been broken to & PLATE, CELERY DISHES, CUPS & SAUCERS, WATER JUGS, COVERED BU Rcarante an ae DISHES, Etc. , : : other rules there ts.a repri To facilitate selling, we have assembled this entire line into eight exceptional | the second infraction, conven ° 5s tio icture shows; books ad ie ae met 3 oye ae : Mikird’ infraction, ‘een cloth and-p China—choice for... .1 50c Hand-painted China—choice for... .25c $1 Hand-painted China—choice for.....30c $1.50 Hand-painted China—choice for... 75e a ‘clipped hair; fourth infraction, ¢ ‘ | be Th sda 8:30° A. M. Specia'— comine ot Millinery Salon, Third Floor — AN IMPORTANT & HELPFUL Sale of Rubber Goods An event that brings remarkable savings on guaran- teed Rubber Goods of finest quality. Shrewd buyers will provide needs for long time - come at these Thurs- } day savings. Seamless Rubber Co.’s “A” eine family Hot Water Bottles— 2-quart size—regular 60c—now 3S8c 3-quart size—regular 75c—now 42c Water |} “Challenge” maroon rapid flow Fountain Syringes—extra heavy tube— 2-qt. nize, reg. $1, now 68ce t. size, reg. $1, mow 68c 3-qt. size, reg. $1 now 709c 2” maroon moulded “Faultless” Crate maroon “Challeng Hot water Bottles — highest | combination Syringes——-moulded | rad bag, rapid flow—al] PR ge age 2~qt. sine, reg. $1, mow Tie size, reg. 3-qt. aize, reg. $1.19, now S5e size, reg. Prived of the extra good time 2-qt. 8-qt. tre aanagn sont as is feasible. - .--} . * — D> fenders by solitary confinerm fn no wey responsible for tn The Most Extraordinary Suit & Coat Buying Chances pe the Year in This Sale oft ee i = oe Entire $30,000 Stock of F relich Suit & Skirt Co. F ihe eT . Gardens Only Feasible Place. “Ag ot the sneiciaona to Suburban E ter periods varying in length Garden, I will say that is the only to offense. MARK E. NO tace tn 6t Louis the convention ‘could ee erten of the California State have been held. There was no place in the- Coliseum for the exhibits of ° "THE purchase of this stock was a tradé stroke. The Frelich Suit & Skirt Co. was a St. Louis house which had achieved splendid reputation for. the excellence of their garments. Misfortunes came to them which necessitated the sacrifice of their entire stock ’ MISSOURI Cc & we secured it at a fraction of value, for the great Basement Underprice store. as The garments offered in the lot are correct in style, splendidly-tailored, &. finished in a superior way. The savings that come e Evidence Obtained Fre as a-result of this stupendous purchase are passed to those who choose suits, coats or skirts from this sale. , Zip ‘ m Who Were “Strung Ur \\ Mi" q Yet Insufficient. ™Men are returned to prison able meeting place, and to afford such spe 15. Main F!1 | ae ale We do not use rings. We pw a,trrer MER road making machinery and sections No ARRESTS "e of made roads, while there is such a place at Suburban Garden. “No proper objection can be made to it. One can get on a street car at Fourth street and be ther in @ min- utes) without being exposed to the OVER 60 YEARS’ SUCCESS xB =e} The Woman’s Tonic weather. It is only such a ride as thousands of St. Louisans take twice each day to and from their business.” Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs ta Cartena. Grocers supplied. Cen. 167% Olive 443. W..©. 7, U. Plans Birthday Party. The W. pe WB ts Sige have a “birthday party” tn honer of Oo. ArT Children’s $4 & $4.50 Coats, $2.75 Good warm Ooats of chinchilla & kersey—some with novelty Collars & cuffs—roomy pockets—in gray & brown, some in contrasting color combina- a ea 6 to 14—¢4 & pia 42 75 . @eeensee™ * values. . reeys wn becwer Mangt om y—sizes re Pete taye a u ue, drown to '14—Coats ; worth 2 $3.75 Women’s & stisses’ $12.50 & $13.50 Coats for $6.90 Of black caraculs, boucles & fancy mixtures—% & % lengths—lined or unlined—fancy y asltare & pated pockete~dleen 14 to 44..;.2 0, 90 ‘Women’s $15 & $16.50 Coats, $8.85 Fema ir on” Coats, in the newest beac, scat cata conaiast ceracals & imported frecterwedingbirr, yuders bah ellaye all Rib GU - eluent dhe at... $8.83 rot ee rr ee ee ee aaa ee cee Or ote ates a hen ncaa ati . =~ eR aR ee oe Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 & $13.75 Suits, $6.95 Of diagonals, in blue & white, also black & white effects—nobby round cut coate—eatin - lined hout— skirts splendidly : tailored—perfect fit- ting—sizes 14 to 44—¢12 iit —choice Aha ETT ae Sea | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12 “fests have been made as the | ot the confession of Maj. — sas City negro convict, that F celved the whisky which he Bteve Willis from three “sq : >) antes them. Wright told hi = hanging in the “ring” ¢ | Warden McClung says the r jtioned by Willis will be a a ‘uted,. provided he can cma evidence. He does “to have them arrested until ; © the case stick. Steve is convict, who hung in the days, is not strong enough me his work in the biacksmi een Don’t Leave Your
Page 13
Senwdress- 2 She Is Needed Can Be Called Post-Dispatch Wants in’ last " moge the “ Post-Dispatch ost 7 many Female Help Wants ro uF other St. Louis sé Cee Ma ad i ones mat iy newspapers ee 5087; three others, 5210. SL AEE et alone ‘printed. as THREE of LOUIS POST-DISPAT ne of the FOUR 2648 {_o--- ---—...... combined, PAGES 13—20, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1913.—PART a ne PAGES 13—20. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. . _s . : BENS IN OTHER | A Vaudeviile Suggestion Ml TELL THER oa PUNISHING As Used in Missouri 1 Have Been Widely me) “atl | tit | Tre } } } ! — — e—* é a ——— j pe the discovery that a pris- in the Jefferson City penitentiary @ been standing in ‘‘the rings’’ for 20]. ms to compel him to confess where he ait od drugs, the Post-Dispatch asked “of several modern prisons fr such method of punishment was jn ‘their prisons. A prisoner sentenced to “the rings’’ st Stand on the floor with his hands = ‘Tings above his head. He is — but cannot lower his eof the replies follow: _ LANSING, Kan., Nov. 12, 1913. | Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We punish In dark cells with bread 4 water diet ‘until the prisoner sub- SHOWING WITH WHAT UNERRING- MEYRACY MRSH PAN kKHURST CAN THROW THE BRK BAT al ae oe ae ——— en 1 we —————— ys the rules. For extreme of- —— | sree Baw Vyyt ery Tyil? nat | t & BO Se id titel bass ib; . ee ie unt ’ BLA ALLE, RIO ESUALELOVRONDARIY MCULIADTE ULLAL TMM Mun ios we chain to the cell bar, leav- g the arms in a natural position, with chs move up or down and sideways, pamange the position of the body |, J. D. BODKIN, 1; Kansas State Penitentiary. A IVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 12, 1913. of the Post-Dispatch. ir prisoners by thumbs or a and all similar punishments have polished in the Tennessee prison. punishment now used is whip- & leather strap and that is ut rarely. Only one man-has been d in five weeks for infraction of | ROBERT 8S. HENRY. tary to the Governor. _ SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12, 1913. r.of the Post-Dispatch. ret ’ ' ' » Oy -are not used in this prison. y punishment is in a solitary ‘barred doors. A lot 100 feet mupy als aHEU i me it i sii a — Wii) VOL A | CNN, en Ws HH] Tse call ae Wit g cut off from the main yard F exercise. For corporal pun- prisoner is forced to stand| is cufted te the door of an or-. i Weta mh stafding position. No nies | B. K, LAWSON, ‘Warden Oregon State Prison. ON CITY, Colo., Nov. 12, 1913. . the Sditor of the Post-Dispatch. % for suspending prisoners by the s and flogging were entirely abol- d fve ‘Years ago. For refusal to eaten is given a good meal, ling two: tons of rock. He Pics and is told that an- nde will be forthcoming when the tor been broken to a certain A @Goniplete cure for laziness is For the first infraction of we , there is.a reprimand; for ee i infraction, deprivation of mo- f picture shows; books and tobacco; | infraction, striped clothing and e¢ hair; fourth infraction, dark cell She to three days. There have been fee cases in the last two years prpc ogi punishment, consisting of a swith a slat. Sixty per cent of owners work on honor on State sand at road building camps. For tlo of the rules in road camps the are returned to prison and de- the extra good time earned. THOMAS J. TYNAN, n Colorado State Prison. trial day. Mrs. of th year. of the Post-Dispatch. QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., Nov. 12. | do not use rings. We punish of- ere--by. solitary. confinement and, confine them in a dungeon for a od or take away their recep- est ondence or other privileges | varying in length according MARK E. NOON, fied, 1910, Who Inherited $25,000. The suit to set aside the will of Emil Weigel, who died two years ago, was on in Judge Cave’s court, Wednes- The plaintiffs, Frank Weigel and Katherine Hodo, son and daughter e testator, alleged their father was of unsound mind and incompetent to make a will and produced testimony that he had squandered $17,000 in about a Before he inherited $26,000 from rel- atives in Germany ‘he worked in a pack- ing house for $10 a week. He got the money in December, 1909, and gave to the couple at whose house he was board- ing $1540 for three months’ board, it was alleged. Once Weigel, it was said, gave $100 to a fellow townsmean from Ger- many, who met him on the street and told a “hard-luck” story. Mrs. Annie Bertram, a divorcee, testi- Weigel purchased a home costing $11,000 and gave it to her in February, She subsequently deeded it back of the: California State Prison. I nanan to him, she said. This incident. figured in the divorce suit of her husband, W. Cc. Bertram, who named Weigel as co- respondent. Mrs. Bertram testified that Weigel lived at her home and that he r (RRESTS IN _ MISSOU ISOURI CASE b 0 Were “Strung Up” as 4 Yet Ih PRRSON CITY, Nov. 12.—No ar- Reve been made as the result was ! tant by a his d of Maj. Wright, | &™Ue- negro convict, that he re- } whisky which be gave to wi from three “square” men, co Wright told his story im in the “ring” two days. m MeCiung says the men men- y Willis will be arrested and - provided he can get some _— ul evidence. He does not want i them arrested until he can the case stick. Steve Willis, St. ‘fonvict, who hung in the “ring” isnot strong enough to re- ‘work m the blacksmith —_ FALL! . ag y 9 é es was of sound mind. The plaintiffs complain that only a small amount of their father’s estate eft to them and object to provisions giving more to grandchildren and dis- relatives. a ’ Weigel was declared of unsound mind Probate Court jury shortly before eath. He lived at 224 McNair av- LUNG nA aeaft at "nies omen Sage. IMAYOR KEL TURNS SHOWS MAN SPENT $17,000 N A YEAR Children So Testify in Case of Former $10-a-Week Workman. DOWN “THE BOYS" IN FILLING A JCB JH. M. Cubbie st a Reporter, is! Appointed Private. ‘Secretary to Succeed Miss MacCoy. ‘Harry M. Crutcher, a reporter on an afternoon newspaper, has been appointed. by Mayor Kiel as his private stenogra- pher to fill the position which will be made vacant Saturday by the resigna- tion of Miss Pearl MacCoy, who is to be married. Scores of applications were made for the place, which pays $125 a month. Several members of the Republican City Committee presented the names of applicants and were disappointed when the Mayor told them the appointment of a private stenographer was a sort of personal matter and he had chosen Crutcher. The new appointee is a Re- publican. anut Trust Under Inquiry. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Investi- gation of a Peanut Trust among buyers operating in Virginia pgS been begun by the Department of Justice. The de- partment has been informed that the al- leged trust made more than 2 per cent profit last year. DELIGATE CHILD Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol. Growing children play hard and work hard at schvcl, which wich rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality vLat must be replaced. When a child is tired all the time, no appetite, weak, deticate and sick- ly we guarantee Virol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, will build them..up,. create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscie tissue, pure, healthy blood, and make them strong. Mrs. L. L. Bertran, New Iberia, La., says: “My little one was weak and run-down in health, and was continualiy taking cold. Different medicines failed to help, but when Vinol was recommended I found ita wonderful help to my child. It broke up the cold, and quickly re- stored health and strength. Vinol is a ‘most excellent tonic for. chil- If Vinol faile to do just what we say, we will give back your money. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8. For any skin trouble try our Sazo Salve. We guarantee it. iF YOU HAVE Rheumatism REELESS HUNTERS HIT THREE PERSONS IN MADISON COUNTY Young Man, 20°Years Old, Prob- ably Fatally Wounded When Husking Corn. Reckless hunters, banging at quail, rabbits or pririe chicken in Madison County corn fields on the first day of the legal Illinois season for shooting wild fowl Tuesday, wounded a young man, a woman and a 3-year-old child. The young man is expected to die. George Raymond, 20 years old, was | husking corn in his father’s field, five miles west of Highland, when Henry Kayser, who was hunting with a rifle. although most hunters use shotguns for small: game, fired into the corn. Ray- mond felt a wound in his left hip, but did not at first think. it was serious. He shouted, and Kayser ran up and apologized. Later Raymond suffered great pain, and when he was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital in Highland, it was found that the bullet had lodged in his. spinal column, and that his condition seemed hopeless. Mrs Henry Grapperhaus, living eight miles southwest of Highland, was in the field with her 3-year-old daughter, Ma- rie, gathering corn husks for a mat- tress. One of a charge of buckshot struck her in the cheek, below the left eye, and flattened on the cheek bone. The child with her was struck by two of the buckshot, and has flesh wounds in the cheek and the calf of her leg. Louis Rieke fired this charge of shot. At the latest reports received in Ed- wardsville, no arrest had been made in either case. Three thousand hunting licenses were issued in Mdwardsville, Alton, Highland and the other towns of Madison County, in the few. days before the season opened, to quail hunters. Roy Out Hunting Shot in Abdomen by Companion. _George Helzmann, 14 years old, of 2675 Thrush avenue, was shot through the abdomen and dangerously wounded Wednesday by his companion, Aloysius Nagle, 14, of 2518 Alcott avenue, while they were hunting rabbits about a mile west of Wellston. The Nagle boy said the shooting was accidental. After the Helzmann boy fell, his companion carried him nearly a mile before another young man was met. When they reached St. Louls a policeman took charge of the Nagle boy pending an investigation of the shoot- ing. The wounded boy was sent to the city hospital. INSPECTOR KILLED BY CAR James Monahan, 380 years old, of 6733 Vermont avenue, an Iron Mountain car inspector, was killed in the Iron Moun- tain boatyard at Ivory Station at § a. m. ednesday week, and his wife, Mrs. ner, although she has not yet appealed YOUNG UNDERTAKER IN NORTH ST. LOUIS MISSING FOR WEEK Wife of Frederick. Leidner Can- not Account for Hus- band’s: Disappearance. Frederick Leidner, 28 years old, secre- tary of the Leidner Undertaking Co., has been missing from his home, 1400 North Market street, for more than a Olive Leid- to the police, is distressed over his ab- sence. The disappearance of Leidner is the main topic of discussion in the neighborhood of Fourteenth and North Market streets, where he was a well- known figure. Leidner departed a week ago last Sat- urday, after teiling his wife he had business to transact that would prevent hifh from taking lunch at home that day. He did not appear at his office, across the street from his residence, and has not been heard from since by rela- tives. Mrs. Leidner reluctantly discussed the disappearance with a reporter and ex- pressed the opinion that publicity might assist her in her effort to locate her SHOE CO,-EMPLOYE . husband. She said she had made inquiry among her husband's relatives and business associates, but had not obtained any information leading to the slightes* trace of his possible whereabouts. Her husband’s business affairs were in good shape, so far as she knew, she said, and there was nothing in his home life that caused him to be dissatisfied. Mrs. Leidner said her mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Leidner of 2013 North Mar- ket street, was equally puzzled over the disappearance, and, as a result of her grief, had sought seclusion in her country home in St. Louis County. The Leidners were married four years ago and have no children. Mrs. Leidner was formerly Miss Olive Schaefer East St. Louis. Tabor Leader Guilty of = an JERSEY CITY, N. J., No 12.—Pe- ter P. Murphy, aber ig er found guilty by a jury in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, on the charge of assault with intent to kil Thomas F. Conroy, who was struck by bullets intended, it was alleged, for John W. Burke. TELLS OF BENEFITS. Mr. Joe. Witsenhaus ‘of the Inter- national Shoe Co. in St. Louis Tells About Plant Juice, Mr. Joe Witzenhaus, who. lives at 11323A Carr .Street, St. Louis, and who is a popular employe in the fitting department of the Interna- tional Shoe Co., of this city, says: “IT have suffered torments from indigestion for a long time, every- thing I ate seemed to disagree with me, gas would form in my stomach after eating, giving me great dis- tress, sometimes I would bloat up and had an awful feeling of full- ness that nothing seemed to relieve, my liver was very sluggish, I was full of malaria and felt tired and worn out all the time; 3ince I be- gan taking Plant Juice I can see a very marked change in my condi- tion in every way; my appetite is good and my food does not distress me as it did; there is no more gas or bloating and my liver is acting fine. I am well pleased with the results from Plant Juice and can certainly recommend it to others.” Plant Juice puts the whole sys- tem into healthy condition, it clears the blood of all impurities and poisons, stimulates the sluggish, torpid liver into action, corrects con- stipation and regulates the bowels, it eradicates all malaria from the system, tones up the stomach and digestive organs and makes it pos- sible for you to eat what you like and enjoy your food without fear of consequences; it helps the circu- lation, enriches the blood and strengthens weak kidneys; if you have rheumatism or pains across the back and under the shoulders, are nervous and cannot sleep well, no appetite and feel run down, get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he will refund your money.—ADYV. COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil.’’ What's Rheumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directiy upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which can not burn of ' _|Complete Relief From ;;: 3}-Skin. Disease by Use of ST STATE'S LAWYER ASKS PUNISHMENT FOR BEEF PACKERS Supreme Court Is Urged to In- flict Penalties Against Na- tional Company Organizers. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12.—Assist- ant Attorney-General Ernest A. Green made a stirring appeal to the Supreme Court today for a conviction of the big packers under -the State's ouster pro- ceedings, He declared the dissolution of the Na- tional Packing Co. was no defense against punishment, He deciared the organization of this concern io be a conspiracy to control prices and destroy competition and that the Court should punish, the companies. Green called attention to the report of the special Commissioner, the late Daniel Dillon of St. Louis, holding that the National Packing Co. was organ- ized by the Morris, Swift and Armour interests to control prices and elimi- nate competition, this being In violation of the anti-trust act. The organization of the National did lead to this result, he asserted. Henry 8. Priest. Morton Jourdan, Frank Hagerman and M. W. Borders, who appeared for the packers, said that the lapse of time since the alleged of- fence occurred made prosecution no longer advisable. They asked the court to dismiss the proceedings, The packing companies involved are the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Pro- vision Co., Hammond Pacxing Co.; Morris & Co., Swift & Co.’ and Armour & Co. The latter three organized the National Packing Co., which voluntar- ily dissolved. Swift owns the St. Louis. Dressed Beef Co. and Morris and Armour own the Hammond plants at Omaha and St. Jo- seph. —— ees Remarkable Skin Cure in St. Louis C.: I. Swinhart: Tells’ of D. D. D, Louis, Mo. I had eczema on both fk 7 py that I had to wear bandages. I cou Q two days without scratching a a. im oft The first bottle’ of D. D. , used I thought it was like all ‘tthe rest of the cures I had used. But by the time I had used three bottles almost a!! trace of the eczema had disappeared. 1 have used just four bottles and am ositively cured. So you see four. bottles fee cured an extra chronic case of extra long standing. Il have been born and ge ised in St. Louis and am — Ne now Cc. L. SWINHART., 4729 Maffitt av. So confident are we that cond ~ oe D. Prescription will reach your cas that if the very first full-size bottle Salis ‘to do tig as is claimed. it will not cost you a cent. Drop in and let us tell you about thie great remedy, D. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth and Washington. Chas. F. Merker, East St Louls.—ADYV. T is an article of faith with the best-dressed Englishmen to be ‘‘care- fully careless’’ or ‘‘care- lessly careful’’ in dress-— to avoid that over-sleek, over-valeted look which hints of posing and pirouetting before the mirror—to shun mocks and make-believes. In a word—naturalness. Regal Shoes for leisure and lounging fall in: step with this virile sportsman spirit of the day. In their stalwart simplicity, they smack of pumping hearts and thumping pulses—of blue sky and whipping wind—of tanned skins and tense muscles. Sketched above is the “‘Bond Street,”” of King Russet Calf, which, "rubbed up, ’” takes that mellow ‘ ‘mahegany’’ tint, as dis- tinguished from the yellowness of the common shoe of commerce. English receding toe—English flat-as-a-coin sole—English broad shank—English squat heel—English invisible eyelets— soundly, but not slavishly English from tip to top. The price is $5—the style is worth $10. Exclusive Custom Styles $4 to $5 SELPH SAYS HE “TT” IN TAG-DAY ROW WITH FRANCIS Postmaster Stands on Burleson’s Message Giving Him Power to Rule. Postmaster Selph said Wednesday that a telegram of Postmaster-General Burleson, leaving wholly to Selph the question of permitting “tag day” col- lections by the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association in the postoffice buildings, Nov. 22, was the ° Bo word” on the matter. Selph declared he would not permit the collections to be made in the post- office or any of the 3% substations. This includes the old postoffice, now the downtown substation, he said. The sta- tion is in the Federal Building, of which Surveyor Charles F. Gallenkamp is custodian, but Selph says the first floor is in control of the Postmaster. While Gallenkamp is willing to per- mit collections on the second floor of the building, and officials in charge of the departments there have approved such a plan, it is doubted whether the collections would be worth the effort, as the upper floors of the Federal Building are not visited by many per- sons, except when important cases are in .court, Selph Took Initiative. The Francis-Burleson correspondence has shown that Selph acted on his own initiative in making the rule against “tag day’’ collectors. But he first con- sulted the department officials, to make reasonably sure that his action would not be reversed, on appeal. He wrote Oct. 18 to D. C. Roper, First Assistant Postmaster-General, who replied that the matter did not come under any hard and fast general rule, and that such a case would be left to the local Post- master to handle as he might deem best. “I take orders from the Postmaster- General’s office and from nowhere else,” said Selph. ‘“‘The. last word has been said in this matter, unless I am specifi- cally ordered to do otherwise, in certain: terms, by the Postmaster-General.”’ Two Constructions of Telegram. Burleson’s telegram was sent to David R. Francis, president of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, who had wired to him, protesting against Eelph’s ruling, and asking that the Post- master bé overrtled. The Postmaster- General telegraphed: “Answering telegram, department ad- vised Postmaster in letter Oct. 18 that there is no regulation which specifically vrohibits your association from collect- ing funds in postoffice buildings, provid- ing public business is not interfered with and the termination of advisability on matter is left wholly to Postmaster.”’ Francis took the first part of the mes- fage as supporting his position, and said he would. again formally invite Mrs. Selph to head a committee of “tag day’’ collectors at the postoffice, as the Postmaster’s wife has done in past years. But Selph stood on the last 10 words of the message, which left the matter to him, and Mrs. Selph said she would not change her position. She recently declined to serve in the manner re- quested. Oakes Thursday Bargain, 40c Choc. and Bon Bons, 25c. 612 Locust. EMBEZZLEMENT BOND . FORFEITURE SET ASIDE Lawyer for Postoffice Clerk Says Accused Man Did Not Know Case Was Set for Trial. The bond forfeiture in the case of Charles F. Schmidt, indicted on a charge of embezzling postoffice funds, was set aside Tucsday by -udge Dyer. The bond was for $950), and was signed by Schmidt’s father, Michael Schmidt. The bond was ordered forfeited Nov. 3, when Schmidt failed to appear for trial. His attorney told Judge Dyer Schmidt did not appear because he did not know the case had been set for that day. The trial was reset for Jan. 13, 1914, before Judge Trieber. ‘Schmidt formerly was a stamp clerk at the main postoffice. Inspectors who checked up his accounts reported a shortage of $3200, and that unbroken packages thought to contain postage stamps were filled with pasteboard and had been carried over to cover up the shortage. RANK: Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 f1.. 208 N. ath st.. is the place: get the ring on credit. AMERICAN BLUE JACKETS ARE RECEIVED BY POPE Sailors Give Three Cheers for Pontiff After Leaving Audi- ence at Vatican. ROME, Nov. 12—A large party of American blue jackets was received this morning in private audience by Pope Pius. The men were conducted to the Vatican by Capt. William J. Maxwell of the battleship Florida and were pre- Shoe Company . j,,*.' » - - %, 7 R M4 sa - p a ; Ss ; Pat eat > rote agree. ; ¥ r 7 Z i , = , Fs , 8 -= Se) Fe , as has ov TR iin et ee ie ¥ > fe ea p as a 4 ¥ 4 ~_ . ' ._ . * a . * ; ¢ § 3 4 —— ~ + — xis ; 2 * . > mic st ve eae e ¥ i POWDER FOR der experts of the Department of Ag- riculture have brought about the conviction of manufacturers of al- leged “sure cures” for vermin in In- Pennsylvania, Virtually all the con- victions were for misbranding and the cases were prosecuted under the so« called Insecticide act of 1910, | te | BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS-PAPE'S The very first dose of Pape’s Cold ompound relieves grippe misery — Contains (a = came The most severe cold will be brok- en, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most micerable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, running of nose, sore throat, mucous catarrb discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu- matism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound Ce directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compéund, which any druggist can supply.—ADV. rrr WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Bug pow- diana, New York, Kentucky and no Quinine—Tastes nice. 4 m ’ > Severs wae” ane Bh en an dik iy gM nein Mn » z RGA Dhak fal sale ebay pts bebe ae eps BES = ¢ 1) thant tea Pit nc fs wey aw ‘A ~~ nee ed a ee welll oH eRe) ee pape tec § , ine , Rpt ed Oe tee vy yc id » See Ls See Ce bis haa
Page 14
‘ Az. ae Le oe eae: Foe ae rh oy nd si aA +3 BS fe aa oak rd ae : ree hi $ 2 i ee ak ri is f ‘ FIM eRe | RP ee i Ses pre a ~ Nd : =e * - Seay eo? 3 % : by - Fed Wa 2 hee ‘ i «he y ete 4 : te Ls of ye - | 7% « ee a er SPOST. T DISPATCH oa inday, Sn : ees Soereee ee heres "00 = fie } eeeeee > Soda asp swe ae Bee ney ose 500 | no difference in its cardinal principles, __, | that it will always fight for progress *_- | and reform, never tolerate injustice or i. “il parties, never belong to any party, * always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy , ‘with the poor, always remain devoted sg to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be 5 plutocracy or predatory poverty. oe JOSEPH PULITZER. = April 10, 1907. _ | POST-DISPATCH pt Circulation Daity (Exclusive of Sunday) 170,982 tAverage ae | Fi irst 10 Sunday | Monthsof 3()5. 444 a Biggest West of the Mississippi _ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bw the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. -—-« ¥ am grateful to you for your vehement protest against the practice of torture at the State peni- ‘tentiary for any purpose, but especially as a ‘Means of getting at the truth. It has been erainst ‘the law of the land to torture for many : Lord Coke said in BHlizabeth’s time, : : was no law to warrant tortures nor . | they be justified by any prescription being se lately brought in.” (84 Insts, 85). He also e «+ cf 4 what is obviously true, that it was contrary mo th ‘the law of God. In the reign of Henry VIII _ @m ingenious engine of torture was invented by - ® Meutenant of the Tower of the name of Sceving- ton, which was aptly called the Scavinger’s ‘Daughter, as it gradually squeezed the blood out of the nose and mouth and hands and feet. Man- _ cles were used for the same purpose at Bride- _ well. The registers of privy council from Henry aac Wat to Charles I contain entries of warrants for ee the feation of the rack in accusations of rob- _~ bery,' horse-stealing, murder, libel, treasonable : speeches as well as ecclesiastical crimes; but the legality of the practice was considered doubtful _ @ven.in that age. When Felton was examined by _—«s Counsel in 1628 as to whether in stabbing the a _ Duke of Buckingham the Puritans had set him on - to @o it, Laud threatened to put him on the rack and the prisoner retorted that if it must be, he eould not tell which of their Lordships he might : nominate in his torture, for torture might draw _ ‘nexpected things from him. The last instance __-« Peeorded in England of torturing an accused per- a: - gon was that of a glover named Archer, who was racked in 1640, to make him confess his compan- fons im some assault on Archbishop Laud’s pal- "+ ate, (Jardine on Torture, p. 58.) The foregoing instances are cited by Patterson in his “Liberty ot the Subject.” Whe practice of torture has been denounced by & every great writer. It was denounced by Bac- _ aria upon the proper ground that it is calculated _ _ te elicit not the truth but the sort of declaration that the torturer requires. It was abolished in _ France by decree in 1870, in Russia by a royal @kase in 1881 and by Frederick the'Great in Prus- wis im 1780, ‘That today it should be used in Mis- _ gourl, governed by the common law and by its - ERAS ey na eS Soh > sree See ~ ; | i it te De) Bk ee — s- waeS r~% . 7 JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, AYPTER THE BALL CANNOT dance the new steps, But decorate the wall While other men and younger men Monopolize the ball. The women flock about them, And smother them with bliss, While I, a sad onlooker, am Lamenting what I miss. Some people says it’s wicked To tango and to trot, But I am not particular If that is so or not; I only know the fellows Who dance the new steps now Will never land in any hell Like not yet knowing how. SUGGESTION, Why can’t Postmaster Selph let his own staff sell tags in the postoffice while the charity workers, in return for the service, sell stamps in the hotels and the big office buildings? PERSONAL, Gov. Major, the celebrated word paint- er, exhibited some of his canvasses at the City Club yesterday. The Old Miser, who some time ago buried his money in a mule collar, has dug it up and buried it in the Dog Hill graveyard, where he knows every- body is honest. The Deputy Constable has decided to capture that One Hundred Dollars Re- ward that has been offered so long through the weekly papers by the Hall Catarrh Cure Co.—Hogwallow Ken- | tuckian. - BAL yg tenes ee . — _—_ ® OFFICE meget A MODEL IN CO-OPERATION. From the Portland Oregonian. . In connection with the particulars which the Oregonian has been publish- ing about co-operation in various sec- tions on the Pacific coast it may not be uninteresting to notice the progress which the same cause has made in En- gland. The Wholesale Co-operative So- clety of England has just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, by. publishing an account of its origin and business. The purpose of the society is to furnish goods to the retail, or Rochedale, Stores, which have made themselves so famous in Great Britain. It was organized in 1863, with $10,000 capital, and its first year’s business amounted to $20,000. Last year it had $40,000,000 of capital, and its sales footed up $150,000,000. This is an astonishing growth, but it has not — been, made along astrictly mercantile lines, The society has gradually extended its scope to meet the needs of the retail stores to which it caters: It manufac- tures shoes, furniture, wire mattresses and other staples. The by-products of its establishments are frugality uttil- ized. For example, it makes annually $2,000,000 worth of seap from material which would otherwise go to waste. The society makes 2,000,000 pounds of flour a day in its mills. Its dry goods facto- ries employ 6400 persons. The tobacce business which it conducts amounts to $3,000,000 a year. The investments which it has made in agriculture are almost endless. It manages farms which sup- ply the retail co-operative stores with fruit and vegetables. It has dairies, creameries and hothouses in England and tea farms in Ceylon. A SLAUGHTER, NOT A DEFRAT. From thee New York Press. In prewous years Tammany has been defeated. Yesterday Tammany was slaughtered. The Board of Estimate—an even big- ger prize than the Mayor's office—is torn out of Tammany’s clutch when it was counted as a sure thing by Murphy, whatever else happened. From the t@ginning of the Tammany folly—the rejection of Gaynor and the impeachment of Sulzer—the Press has said that never before in New York pol- itics was there such blundering as Murphy: committed or let others com- mit. So the voters of the city. declared yesterday at the polls. Murphy has defiantly declared that, win or lose in this campaign, he would not surrender his Tammany boss-ship; but the voters of thid city also declared yesterday that he will go. THE MAN IN A HURRY. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, The busy man chased a street car for}? three squares because there would not be another car along for one.minute. A trolley wire was down and the ¢conductor told the busy man it would take three minutes to fix it so the car could start. The busy man hailed a passing taxi and paid $1.7 rather than wait three min- utes. get a drink before he went up to- his office. One hour and # mirsutes later he was stil] arguing politics with an ab- solute who had ed tol t the barkeep that Sniggs defeat "ae = Bacall nvrace y Be at” iy GEORGE.— very post where Clive had fixed his eyes on the passing frst taking from his pocket a Velope and a handkerchief. It was now that Clive | - how he had come to be taken | -™an. The newcomer was of Dieewed, mean-faced type. dered as he recalled the pure ing face of the young lady pared its touching lineaments ~ the sordid visage of the man | “How to Destroy 4 < the Dandruff Germ BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ ts for nearly all the diseases to wi scalp is heir, as well as for : Premature gray hair. is a Ww fact. but when we realise that it 4 _ ofndirectiy’ responsible. for: many _ Worst cases of catarrh and co We appreciate the importance | @gent that will destroy its are, therefore, particularly Sive herewith the prescription eminent scientist states he has after repeated tests, to comp | Stroy the dandruff germ in from _ three applications. It will aleo immediately stop falling hair and in numerous cases produced a _ Sfewth after years of baldness. ‘ _ -Dreseription can be made up at h S87 Gruggiat will put it up for = 4 ances of Bay Rum, 2 ounces a = Pe on one-half drachm Ment tals. Mix thoroughly, and after _ ing belt an hour it te ready for Ply night and morning, rubbing - Scalp with the Onger tips. If _ & perfumed, ada 1 drachm of Yorite perfume. While this te not a aye, it ia unequaled for a iDf sray hair to ite original Private Instructio in Any Branch of | LEARNING
Page 15
ee 9 - Eo egh?-4 —— ’ % ee A A A NT | Are You Weary of Work? | Yet Toil Is One of the Best Things in Life, By Sophie Irene Loeb. would indeed be intolerable. So that, some time or other, folk in all stations of life come to a realization that there is nothing so satistying as having some definite work to do. You have but to look about and you will find the millionaife going in for farming and the society woman for business or social work, or for some charitable cause, In fact. to DO something ts the way to keep the spirit alive, the body strong, and the heart young. Thomas A. Edison says he will not take any more vacations without work, as “vacationitis” caused his fllness. And he WILL have no more of it. fHE RIGHT MAN ” POOR LITT rE RICH Shr R Ts hei nie” man By SELINA ELIZABETH HIGGINS. pe AE AL ETE AAA tt AT RE ere ate — yi | .t last cent!’ spoke Harold | watching. The new-comer st He stood in a side corner ofjant attitude § for fake peng Bren ae Bark entrance of the great { constantly watching those who wae n postoffice building, a hand-[by. Then he ° moved ventioaie, ri n one hand, a large sealed e:-jsulted his watch, looked scowlin ly the other. disappointed. ad i sy last hope as to work in this| At length he placed envelope and | city,” he added. ~ handkerchief jn his pocket, muttere? pe contained his letters of/low and sulleniy and Started aw : mdation, which he was fov-|from the spot. 2 wling ih answer to an advertisement; An adventurous spirit, an interest *S Blerieg to The handkerchief he/in the young girl he had seen inspired 4 s90 plying to fix the stamps he ne Clive to follow this man. It was quite shed to the envelope. a chase the latter led him along the a aaianenestinie dae ee SOCIETY woman has gone into| A business to save being bored This is her statement: “I took up this work because I was tired of sitting in the house with nothing to do. I took it up to save my- self from being bored. I am finding it my salvation. ‘There are many giris in society who are interested in what they see an what they are doing. I do not think it is necessary for them to.go to work. If they should, however, feel that their time was being spent in idleness, they should work.” This society woman is working for 4 ennenatill q.—To clean chamois: | ; | vniaglae water. U Ran ors ie eae ne EALTH HINTS. rry. We doubt that us as you think. Jost nee , peer os = Bet medical advice free Sy is almost enti inet industry is dec 4 red healthful as a tea. : oon 4 rest; if from loss is to sleep more; - ve f post where Clive had stood. He a he had come to be taken for this as he said, the last en @ of existence. He had no mon “no prospect of siiieirhaans se saagition stared him in, the face. " mail it, wait a day or two and to the farm home I wish I the words Clive moved towards It was just dusk an 5 were passing through the build- From the dim procession suddenly form glided. One glimpse Clive 4 a fair pale face. Give it to me*quick!"’ she breathed ation. “There!’’ | the sentence she tore the en- @ trom the hand of the astonished ve, With the final word she extended mie similar package. It slipped his y and fell to the floor. ne!” he ejaculated, as he arose the startling episode of the mo- _his envelope had been wrested m him and its appropriator, mingling tte Clive stood blankly staring at ab skage in his hand. PAL isthe. he decided. “Somebody appointment to meet that young Her urgency shows litt! oe ne nae eR atte U nblemished _ Wee Unassailable — The original exponent ¢ OF; pure tea; not a Tae satya + i a} f Fe ir a 7". © “ hs — poke ge) pe LT. gate PAN ep! bin} a es aes a Tee Pec, ROL ‘ 2 eet” er Pidk id A be 4 arts Fe 4 y J \ ,, td a wes # > e ay f% ” eT OE ve yt i a Ty ar j : LAR Seer are ne Ay Le ay os oA ee CL ‘; i gee ‘ . a OE ES. SCD ATA RE a eres spam pee 4 EERE RAS ed! BP Be ee eR eT ' rem - : ; ‘ “ eee ">: , Li ee di _s wa des) tia hee Woe id: aS | ‘ i 4 ' Ese oF WN,
Page 16
— ——ATIONS WANTED_MALE _ HELP WANT Ei Ow tot ae L MARTIN—On Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, |. ARE BAKER—Sit by first hand: city 0 ID—Sit. a8 chambermaia. Cor : ait by eas. iaay. ; CHOSDI-ATE DIPER francis Martin, _ Boles abate, We hee; mipsimum Me | CHAUFFEU R——Desires osition “With pavers th c Sse ery good . lain cook. 2806 Gann STENCORAPHET office assistant, ca - “ | uls , Js Ter pabie, thoro iy SL th figun oung lac ‘ , (@) patte to business: at 3 a. m., William ed a vate beloved — "of James T. Martin, age family. or for truck. Call Victor atthe by colored; experience a —@ ood German, wants position in res- ears 1 month and 8 ‘days. aod N ide N Pu T H A T L Os T A R 7 I C L E eT ewok: ‘te own repairi ng. en taugant tel. Meaning be the au ost tch. ) ? MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY || 22°. __ (2) S a ~~ by “Intelligent, “edu. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced: will also king or housework | desire permandnnt Sent tio aig nn 4 some good ae in . or Eee oy TER a mae Ehren, thence . Calvary (¢) |} OF tomorrow or next week. In fact, hs - Boson around house: best references. Vic: oie the my Ne veffersom "°K | tiem: nominal salary. Cabany 2164. ase rd. Phon a, ® 10, @ month or more may elapse before GH SHA UFFEUR—Sit. by first-class: city ref- COOK—GSit. “by "1 Tiret-clase pera Tan. wa ~ 5 ot. PAINTERS—To paint, tin roof; rket, 1101 North and . rv ° . Wells . eee _hagb ate a | Nee ates, at 1:20 a. m.,|| be necessary. Often the article re- || _ erence; food mechanic; good habits. Phone ~ ; FRI RET GP> 5 +040 9s me Ma ys et A. Mea pal beloved sister mains unfound; often fear of prose- Lindell 2606W, way: * by experienced cook and house- N—Experien ored, wishes any | Pay cR—ST15 : veoeseceees® deopsrenby: Meet to . rgare Sheeh e Meagher) and cution or hope of more “«atisfactory CHAUFFEUR—Desires first-class tion in maid; also irl to do general house- “idnd of work, Phone Bomomt 1256. x ¥j ay 4: 2S 000 0eee ee OB, cee ee ese Be evccseeee™ of Mary ee - nee J uff reward may delay the restoration. private family. J. F. Roper, 37 neny. work, Lindell WOMAN—Wants work by day: Germaa. [, * ¢ ® the late Ann Feenan, ips & ys h Lindell 514R. “by heat colored woman, cooking 2802% Chout Men or women: must be Al: piece work James and Patrick Meagher. CHAUFFEUR—Employed mechanic, de-| and sework. Phone Bomont 832, then WOMAN —Sit by _rerman: cook or gen-|°0r by week: r guick. Lawton av. b 3121 Lucas. Funeral will take place from the B sires change of position a@ driver or in call for 2 eral work: cit Po : ILLO. 13 ) it. § late residence, 2229 St. Louis avenue, repair ah own repairing. F. B., 729 N. BOO K— boarding house or private fam- mies by Swed laundry or clean-|* ee ; rience and } ry a ee == ing. _Bomont_679.. j open shop. _E : shapes - Experienced Sleeve on Thursday, Nov. Pe 4 ge a. LAUNDRY Vis ney : ; Meredian. Return to Simmons Hardware ia we cn ot nols av., Bast ry Coa -ait. by Beak, Cen. — = eth 1188. 234 _st. 7+ en. Dare & Sons Planing Mill 1817 Kew |@ COOK—Thoroughl! er’ “a 2 GIRLS—Experienced Co.; rewa a nF EUR ST WOMAN—Sit.. by middle-aged woman ucky. — » ae c fe of collar dep sete one es hs eananestels, Sear trochee ot cous oe ee S Rae, Soames Teas cea e and repair all. core con's far- Sb = 0 — go shod son. is S Cba a eee Nel- RHOEMA ER—At once_iee : ® room: — ‘sunday or nightii . Layd [747_8._ 18th st. sewed ‘ ~ : : OVELE 40, 13th an . Par mu i w& TERS — die wrarz E., Edna G. and Clifford B. Merritt. | 16 983, 17, 5098. Al . os either 4266 Morga wOP | manaser; meat and Wate. foot country WOMAN Position for eneral housework b Contracting © © @ @ © @ @ “4 4 C See See can and Italian dishes a specialt Pigs sir without washing or ironing. Box OUNG | Pe tt ee D . ne ox: SKINNERS —Boa Boarding he house are ished; Car: STE es $ g 5 ss s hands. ipetr Leader Launt® . i ypewriter or ad os “78 Denver (Colo.) and Cincinnati (0. i iki 2302W (4) st u P mother of aries B66 fay gold, ij WN t’s store | CLERK—Sit. by grocery and saloon; d Would like sewing of any ing Const. opes STARC jaa ‘ dear Mrs. Lizzie Petthoff and | Papers please copy. (c i} car; reward. “dl West Bel e pl. worker; best references. Box N-128, Post- "kind to :* at home; also somemece quilts Fomork and tyneweiting: expertan ay B,. Gitics ¢ | SLABLEMAN N—aood wanker Livery Co., is wal 4 A: Se refere a patina wolf to carry TR eee hom a SALESLADIES WA Bee copy. [or — BAR PIN—Lost, gold, Monday, on $th pt. |CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by first-class, colored, | house; references. 3 is) | WOMAN—Sit. by colored lady. maid or house- | ter. inde ta. ee Oe oO ee willlem H. Merritt, beloved son o hotel; state wages. tery. Friends are invited to attend. “ a Now Yan tie a tcpean & Engler. dans dink: Wen M34. Post-thanate Pent hou cINNE] See ses) ts th : n atten: , —-Wesetminster nee Alber), and MONTES—On Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, ee Aer wr ook, carved, Mexican 78 coins, Dispatch. weatly made. tea Peed. Se work Forest our dear mother-in-law, grandmother | | -at 8:15 p. m., Anna Montes (nee! Sunday; reward. Miss E. Maas. N. | COOK—Sit.; several years’ ex erence re- 8 R—Competent, aires aataa: OUNG TAD Cait 22 years, of Beat ap-|STEEL PAI . f William st. drafts o Phone Central 5911 or ; po. a. os i and ed 80/ Vogler), beloved wite o 19th liable, sober and trustwort Herron, Ge ie ere «nee Oe 1 doctor's office preferred Ad. | Peck. Central 96083. ~1i WASHER Woman, steaae |g LESLADY—Experienced: | great-grandmother, a& : ears Montes, dear daughter of Mrs. Minnie jt oe évening, a sack of|751A Walton av. wive 1089. room 100 dress een 1917 Morgan scitealll [ILOR— it orice. i 4 : d Funeral from residence, 2223 North | Vogler, sister of = Cinta, Laura, ale of hay, om Arsenal or Mi-|} COUPLE—Sits. by man and wife, man to|GIRL—Sit. by first-class, igs; experi- AILOR— On Chestnut st. ME 4 oh. 8 tals; raed nooms yf Market street, Thursday, Nov. 13, ati Elsie, Frank, Arthu and Walter . Call at 8214 Miami, Reward. Victor work around house and drive car, woman enced ones oF lady's or la a “'Bomont v3.45, | Ww Illinois; steady vw 9 ober, iable & man. sees ttaee oy e J y | de vrer French suspender baler 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in- Montes, aged 26 vaere 6 months and | 8012J. (c)| to do plain cooking. Bomont 1811, eae sib colored rae to work e p an nN 128 N. sith ° rf, sob nor Cc and Locust ee. 4 vited. 28 days, BROOC a par chister 0 11; set with, gaat cia DRAFTSMAN Sit. ad “ATT —— in = Kennery av ahi TINNERS Enon eeengt tee 8 Be tin and blow- os ,|..™ — 8, class on designin ox N- G irs good ome; 8 illing Scranton and Pottsville (Pa.) pa- Funeral Friday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. as and Hodiam trac Ho d SHIFTOMANS Git br oo AN—Sit. by you = | _ for housework, references. 5048 Garfield, Rolid agate, 100 te, sai 90h Pierce a . Ik petting pers please sopy. (c3) | from residence, 33238 Wisconsin ave Grand cars: ne t 1008 RAF y young man as de aga “malt cr tae Ad t nue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. "3909 Dodier o opp. cond ) tail drafteman; experienced; references. |GIRL—Young, wishes to, 40 “Eee wit A. gal soli pesscateess mali orders A, | __no others need apply. ‘i 7 Sun —-Entered | inte re an, (c) (et tee _____1Geo, Ziegler, $637 S. Broadway. | at home: writes good hand, Box N-114, | Mme; fruit stand. : |GIRLE curtain : > Sittione wiven: may travel a G— rindie, Saturd o wive goed ret- at -Dispatch, TRUNK A perienced, ir i — bre - & ~Napeees work. 1 old. te: — t ee Lecu " at 4 | carer” = Bahiman oo beloved MOUREAU—Entered into rest Tues- powers, ote Maple av. | DRIVER—Sit. b jgung, mi man: ive A ee —acslres position So winteate co} wo : ae Franktir Wilhelmina Moureau (nee Kassel), qd chee Ghames. tanmbecetel 310 vans ADVERTISING Sy enowspaber i to w ‘beloved mother of Alfred Moureau, international iticat o. P-2277, 1 rience: ferences. Box Y-27 PD rs” 5: iG 3 GIRL—Sit. ig ae red Ma] house- on leading heen in large city; a and _ work . Alfrieda Haym (nee Moureau), Jo- of Jennie Calkins; finder return to PRUGGIST—sit by registered; Saye “grad. neeeeo ee Central 920 taaes Bo tres Festi state mt for right men. Btn hanna Schultz (nee Moureay), Lizzie Mississipp! Valley Trugt Co, and receive re- uate; capable manager; open for position OUSEGIRL—Sit.; go home nights; colored Pos C3) I Solari (nee Moureau), dear Faleter of | ward. Nov references: West End store pre- woman. 2901 Lucas, flat 5. Julius Kassel and Mollie Aberts (nee COL LECTION BOOK—Lost, Monday. erred. Box D-45, Post-Dispaten. _{5) | HOUSEGIRE—Sit._ by colored Giri, oF cham- ence - ~ Kassel), and our dear mother-in-law, et car, or street; reward. 2336 Mar at, ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER—Sit. in depart- bermaid. te et 754 — aced. Ap- | WF w H b jam erassiee = Sere — 4 grandmother and great-grandmother DOG Lost. tox terrier: black tail and black| ment onere or buildings; 2 years’ ex- | HO housework plain cook- Electric * ; ; . st. Rites x, “2 ow! v MACHINIST—Sit - | HOUSEGIRLW AL , , FOU IN AIN PEN—Lost (stub): Tower Grove C Sit.; German; first-class ir- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by aa colored, | and St. Louis avs. $5 $10 in drug store; with some GRIP— - alligator hide of his son, band of Minnie Thomas (nee Ber hells and clothes inside; me-|MAN—Sit. by young; aged. 36 i wine HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Bouthern colored aR oes, pow mission; best indu son), Mar- ae Carr, and mother of Bliza- | Victor streets, thence to Old _ mem-|to name of Max. Return to 1126A North| HOME wtd. ;_Prot Stant. for boy of 11; can | gn ore —omont 206 , OUSEGIRL—Sit. in amily; plain eB |. x - Y-116 ~Dispet strument and tool maker: 18 vears’ exper} with nice family; good one Bo- BO Y—A bout 15° years old. Paris Cloak Co., the best elt g article on on ‘the market: RI oT. pe our dear grand- |__ Nov. yoda at 6 dD m., William | livery, oF onli Cabany. $406. reward. repair work. Address B. F. Price, rs Ht dye good cooking; references. ge Ry RL and Cook. mor 1p 7 12 | WAGNER LECTRIC CO., wn shotgun ° | Depo 2442 rete Plover avenue. rv} 5 dear father of Louise, Jennie dium size; between West Pine, Buclid and worker; good refs. Box N Rk —_ + years old; general housewor comm cements and prem- aa 7 Wa . * Pa nts a — ‘, oe _ Fw . AN - eee tine will be given. De. Ida Thomas, dear brother of S. | Welston: rew rd. J. A. Love, 704 Chest- | MAN—Sit. by colored; day work. Delmar home. * 20 224 st. BOY—To work ion farm. 6600 Natural aan Athietic Tea Co., country department, |.® @ @ @ @ © © © @@ ooo ts - St. Philip Wurtz and Dan Thomas, aged Main 1207 s (4) | 38311. HOUS aint Bit by colored to do general | _Bridze rd..§ Cabany 2137. 708-11 an a St. Loui ana ito. ment @ © Re. a ideas, : HEAD WAI hee 3 pa | ‘Ge ¥) =) y, Noy. 11, 1913, Minnie Carr (nee aa from residence, : iE ree h, Twelfth and | DOG—Lost; white English bulldog; black c and all matters pertaining to same TOVSEGIRE Si ss dearly beloved wife of t, to Jesus Chure brindle spots on face and back; answers/ best of references. Box L-227, Post- Dis, (33 SHGIRL—Sit. b a cueehns girl, for house- Hi arantoed. a unice. and Basten. YOUNG MAN—About 17 years of age, for morning, 109 Vine st. be ’ cus’ Cemetery. Deceased was Taylor; reward. Forest 4890. run errands help around house for a without washing, 4700 8. Comm SHOEWORKERS WANTED BREST, ono for. cooking a housew ni & | DOG— 2 me TLE a... work on jack on repair ; Ww or rk & ates See tel ter of Joh llich and Christina J ay i ~ , sue John M c FOB—Lost, sora cold fob, with monogram, att? SEMAN—Sit. by colored man. Bomont ‘anhal Se Dadisiownirar. £850 Paste. (as 2X16, | te mtv Easton 4 P Edward, Walter, Fred, Oscar and Oli- | deventer _ily: good city reference. Forest 3729. 318 N kd . AGENTS—_85_ a da - @ good many} of two 9 children several afterne into rest on Tues- Due notice of Teisick) from family a ml and morgan, Saturday night. 4517 Post-Dispatch. _ 2206 Charles. LOY—Colored, to work in drug store. Euclid i l ¢ ence unnecessary. ’ by, Pillip. soelezed me will be given. Sunday. Call Central 244 S 5 6 ret THOMAS —Entered into rest Tuesday, FRATERNITY 1} eo a ence, Schmitz, 2721 Washington av. (3) | mont _2356R. 1926 Franklin av. s tive pro path IRL—Sit. by oS Peres girl, gen- P o's Barber to: a High maneneteres work, | Herbert omas, dearly Mo tA hus- dison H with two bo on Hotel. ROD0A nk O DOXeS | TAN ai a work in drug store. 2800 North nut; 7 a member of K. F. M., nut; Main 130 wa No. ti (oc) | 46_years 11 months and 11 days. HAND BAG—Lost: lady's blue morocco, |M@AN—Young. wish Torleal ition in|. housework or plain cooking; can stay or go} BOY—To work in drug store: 16; references, ) uneral from family residence, 1961 | ‘Tuesday afternoon, shopping district or} office or store, Box N-69, Post-Dis. |Home nights, 4810 Fairfax av. 2449S Bpring, oa Oe aia aien in each town “tg, distribute ® Wented for dep 4. = to our ed into rest Wednes- | President street, Friday, Nov. 14, at R a eee 81 -D ia ; BOY—Good, st t k in t for 7 cafe; thorou hly ex Randolph ge eat oe BS Se f Tats ane on Page car. Phone Forest 962, Reward. MAN—Young colored. wants position as bus- HOUSEGIRL— Sit. . See | _gerv- 2 on ieee aan iaeee FE rug store, free circulars and take orders or ® i s* ae arte: y | = : ne e a ontaine sou ee KEYS—Lost: bunch: finder kindly return] boy otel. Phone Bomont 97. ; A ee argusrite Price, : : avorin ne m Bo ¥. -f8 P+! . ; vate. Decease PS coe & ee y aa” 6030 Waterman, 2d floor east; re- aw AND WIFE—Young, want position 1424" Hickory st. ag ory, 5 gg in tailoring shop. 2026-27 NA AGREE AND SOLICITORS, ® ab ty. Ox A- i, nternational Molders’ Union No. 10. oe private family. 2017 Olive, room 14. (5)| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady whth ehild. ast Gran ®@® ¢ : (c) LA VALLIERE—Lost; reward Ly setpened to MAN—Young. married, sober and reliable, 1422 Olive s BOY—Over J6 yeare. acquainted with city, G NVASSERS—Fiv hens tou Se bany 4624 5} HOUSEKERPERSIC for small family. 8117} to carry les; $5 per week, 1107 Lo- | CA Ph: » WALTER—Entered into rest on | Mon- 6014 Seeetuinsier pi: — seeks employment. Box N-71, P.-D. ( Olive. _{(e) ony, Oe lalty. one Forest 60 da Nov. 10, 1913 at 1 gold; 8; a ral t MAN—Sit. by colored; take care furnace, | —————_______. ; oe Tues orth from family arles Walter, peever father "ot aif, returned to H. C. 'F loerke, 2017" i automobile. Phone Bomont 2048. (6) UR Sea by colored. 4067 oor oe as rere, old; i eneee himself a BST iChTOR 161 TOR . be given. Please omit Mrs. Alice Freimuth (nee Walter), MESH BAG—Lost; silver, Tuesday, in For- MAN—Sit. by ogres clean, temperate; will Os KEE BR Sit. ge gees ee Wild, 715 N. ut th. making ition. v father-in-law of Walter Freimuth, -| work for room and board. Box Y-8, P.-D. Yon &. to work in bake ood op. | SOLICITOR— Exper! est Park or on route from Clara and Belt; | _T°OT* ‘OF room m Blair. BOYS—2 or ry; is P- 1 and grandfather of piney Freimuth | reward. Box N-{128, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; young, colored: married; janitor as ory ai ae oc portunity to learn the business. osition; names furnish Advocate paper pieasei jr. at the age of JB dma MONEY— Lost. roll of bills, 16th st., Gran- or porter; experienced Lindell 2582 * Sit by mal Newstead. (c) | before 10 a, m. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 18, at 1:30|” ite @ City, Saturday, Nov, 8: reward. Return | MAN—Sit.; any kind. at once; young man. ER—Si. db eat, rellabl BOY Bright. for office; Tiger h PARTNERS WANTED — rest on Te cisco wotns a F, _ 981 Cass av. George Walter, 4469 Lexington. - nae ona! ace DO shaeetediona ust fair penman. apply 120 Clinton. entie street, to any "Fae, M ae Tuesday, in downtown dis-| MAN—Sit. by young. 19, can operate bil Lg Post- Dis atch. (4) Pp : ; ing machi t it and d olarteas : BOY—Hustling. about 16 youee os e, 4 s ARTNER, wa. —— prets 31 E (i trict, between 2:80 and 8 o'clock, fur read into rest Fe muff. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. E. Beall, ork, Box _N-18,_Post-Dis with 1 or 2 children; roy oe 1017 N. 7th st. (c) PARi j both phones 176, at xpense. MAN—Wants poattios in SS shop, tent. 2 2 : P & | 2:10 a. m., ese , me 2A So)" Geosnwerk: Gent Go herd work. Box ee ee x = ast “ s ———-— | BOY—-Must be over 14, through eighth grade | ¢,pez*ner in old tailed us - to GSTRT Wer weneon -- BS: : el gon of CE—Lost, garnet. Sunday night, on | y-115. Post-Dispatch. - —_— + ar d a hustler; opportunity for advance- a s BUSINESS WA elb R Welker (nee Stolle) wakes Grand ae age car; return to 1229 Witt Vdeke IE Genes chk wean ition or write Mrs. M. “Rieater, 1200 oe ee 3 ne +. ete. Ge. Mec ce ART) a —wi on | . ‘ onal e.. eit _ Yaw and grandfather, at the age of 77 . eee ene W. Welker, dear | 5x — mmer: initials K. Ky between | 1m office; can operate typewriter. Box N HOUSEREEPER BIC women oY—For office work an aieoslinaeone died op “in family. pie ae MEAT MARKET stetica” Waa 7 oo M Pig J ~ omg sae Harry b And 2614 Sinttery and Coleman and North M 182. Post-Dispatch with . working = i, jn Fo “Peotde house, mi, mood chance Ser Scrancemen t. |OARTNER Wid_Bs business, clear- RL —Fe nh ousewo Pe: ; on Thu y, Nov. 13, at bh r ette Mahl and rs. |ket. Central 8898R; reward. ‘3) | MAN—Young, 24, wants position; Junlor | for good r experienc Address house- Louis pecialty Enameling Co., Ninth and nomith nired, 3512 -. ae ¥ aor : wr, — are ee from enee of Mrs. |Sophie Stroeher, and our dear broth- | pocKmTBOOK—Lost; will the finder of L,| drug clerk’ or ‘travel: references.” Box | keeper, 1811 Kennett pl. Boaree. 4) n 7 USEGIRE—! eral hous “ak retin! without removal: it Barts, 443 8 Beck avenue, to St. | er-in-law and uncle, ed 66 years. lL. Plummer’s ketbook please return | N-129. Post-Dispatch. HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored woman BOY—Shipping room, and errands; must be a3 ce we wet 3 3 2 5* ney fox é outed. Wasted an an C #8 gs thence to New Beth- Funeral will take place from fam-j|and receive reward. 108 North Ninth. MAN-—Sit.; furnaces. job work, by fet col- |" With little wit wants ago home: or PR es a my 7 ee wencerene: Ni4e ow *o - ood le, fr. ue W. Pendleton. Delmar 39523, metery. Funeral oaivats TP aregidence, 3913 Kossuth avenue, on | PockETBOOK—Lost; thin, worn; size about | 07° man; references. William, Del- | Pages Write 4218 4218 eS tne aor Ties | Post-Dispatch. x N-#) | mak aye ting $250; best | "housework ey Senn ’ SOM wi ecir Sour weclaees Be ur y, ov . a b D. ™., to . “ 2 , 5 ae mar. angus t Vv ermaa r it a ox ’ N- — - e - ’ ™ — .* St. John's Cemetery. Friends are re- |turz’ to Ho Walle, 4087 fivens ov ee MAN—Sit. by reliable elder! Swede; care | housework. 2614 St. V OY—For genera} allround work in railroad | Post-Dispatch. ie: . hows oe and confidential. Phone Cents n Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, | spectfully invited. (ec) |ceive reward. ™ use, furnace, yard; references. Box |lADY'S MAID—Sit.; or aor; experienced | , Supply, business: will one that is ot) —————— = ght A é font oy es AA wy a » after a lingerin PU —- N19. Post-Dispatch in hairdressing and manicuring; first-class a oF on W-86 pnts wages SALESMEN WANTED GIF ; 3 8 erick W. Herbst, husband Noe ie iste tent w BE ay at fy ee eo ea Small black purse, contain- | iAN—Sit,. by colored, to work in garage | Teferences, 2814 Sheridan. oi or Week joer oe Rite | enka onaadealaaaa r : ba. 213: a . sed tt te Rigina r apat oe (nee § poner). eeu: ot tha inte Sameer and Momence, | petwes m 12th and Grattan on Chouteau av. a ae a Se ‘work guaranteed, Phone Coltaz tae Aas Og, “halla einer and Palm. " Jamas ences; 88 3 N-9 3: : ;_ good home, #4 Be. BUSINESS F OR . RES a —— tor Rew | BOARDING HOUSE—Beau A boardin ; at once te = ut hy, time eet @ father of etur ttan: reward. erbst), Jacob B.. ‘Herbs na | Woodson, an — brother of Lottie, old: plain bi t. Return | MAN—Sit. by allround steady man; ex- | AUNDR&S=— Sit. By experience ern. | 50 ns wae a (nee stervat, iia Rratky |! ener wil, Marry end Frank Wood- to BR. Sennelder, 1718 Gover av; $5 reward. perienced in elgetriq, | i posts — Cee aie eens eae o Bele prowinicn ‘Oe 601 8. “Broadw ecw 1017 Olive Te a : ‘a What ime a owner ae 3 e ’ eneral repairs. ox - os 8. . ai SAT OTOR Voume” man nee ea HULDSs ' ' . a4 ae? (nee an er rbst, an "Funeral Thursday, Nov. 18, at 2 i f RING—Lost ; nt’s wedding; initials M. H. rT yg ge aso cCY es home. 2428 Goode COLLECTOR—Young man, not under 21i/g LESMEN Mar) ville @ OARDING HOUS ¥ n, ) ine father-in-law, grandfather and ¢ to C. W. 10-13. Return to 4521 Laba- : ars of age; t furnish isf sr io ond cual ; : | * rom the Alexander parlors, ‘ S ‘wtitine 46 learn b Cod trade Box |LAUNDRwSS—Sit. dy ay class, colored. es OF 260; MGS Turni satimaciory pro FOUSEGIF om % be seen to be appreciat ae aaa t he al at the Ol Pilve street. Motor. a nate wiy"s ce Reo OE & ome g e. 9: tie. erence and give bond; state previous ex- very of a6 anton ade: a ne a new Rais _ family, De G Ne, . & CO... 722 Chestnut st. Soom ro ga goa a hae | 7 « tt Rag Be ; Mayet! , £* we, — ty 1,-259. Post-Dispatch. (3) with reterences. Bomont 121 e erie - gal — . are and ¢ NDREGS nce ary to start $12 per week; ex-|osition. Call Weatm : nae of 68 9 s will lie in state, ai at resi- WESTIE D— Erteree into rest ve small diamonds, at Cinderella rink; lib- Nas. book keeber,. steno ; ; 7. fae probe “ar Soe ek ealored; or cook; first- ceptional, opportunity. for. Sévanoement. pe pene eee eres 5 ott Lpeter. Ph mioet nest eet “ely. Tuesd Vv w oO ste “2 © genera ass N- ] Dispat aoe . OUSBGIRL— erier ‘ol ’ in . B&B x @ 913 Lami street, until Thursday, ay, No at 8:16.a. m,jeral reward. Call South 848W, or 4728 Rose Pn Rage tet 5 yay a neh Rel ory Sas ET NRCTaaEEa UNDRESS—Sit, by experienced, white. 66, Post-Dispatc oALaea pe ne, 4 call on er: h oa: waben reer Foon Nov. 13. oe leaves Union Station | Annie Wuestefeld og Raftrey), be- | ay. cB) cj eS ee ; i - MAN—Sit. by era eye houseman or| 2 Duraeday and Frida Bomont 1745 C « nents ie Conntee Eevee! BAe Oe at Gauch ol Funeral from Gundlach | loved wife of the late John B. Wueste-'| ROSARY—Lost. Tuesday. on Washington night work of any’ kind. Bomont 2428;| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firat- clans colored, or ACTOR—First-class, wants carpenter- | sition Ja Sot torett ory mag AN oy Pt o. cleaning: references 308 8 Leffingweil. “te ane weather stripping; reagon- | Rox is P t-D good mh — parlo Belleville, | feld, dear mother of Joseph B. and avenue between Vandeventer and Sarah,/2104 Chestnut st. ence to Bhiolo Ceme- | Josie Wuestefeld, Prag ct E, Bur- — rosary with silver crucifix; owner’s ie a te naan eneral offic y b bundles to th A rr nett, Mrs. John A. Quinlan and the nO on pei io Reward if returned to work; use touch WR pa Underwood ug “joy 4 “anaet 432 od A Fairfax. 6 _———- Come ready for work. 4835 “Wes oat sell waned Sey medicines oo an, Cormsville ( (T1.) and jlate William J. Wuestefeld, our dear erton : machine; Al references. "Box N -120, P.-D. UW ORESS_ SIC by ociored- Tha it. by colore hureday and mete oa etc.;: big ey. le 800 Ww ease copy. eat-grandmother, | SPECTACLES—Lost, Monday; ld; re-| MAN—Sit.; 82; work of any esr F fac- | Friday: good references. Bomont 1115. ASHEK—Man: must keep kitchen | We mean ness. ox 516. Dept. 60, Goda? (c) ward. 5109 Mia le. Monroe 22R9R. (oc) tory, wholesale house: speaks English, LA D y first-class, colored, first -_1839_ Franklin. Rapides on DISHWASHER—Man; for restaurant. 1010 tion, the best ae he N 8:3 OOL kit of plasterers toole, Grand|German: honest, sober, steady. Box N-90, Da tral 486 LESMEN—The best pro may. Nov. 0, i818, at 1:60 > m., + | ward Call Victor 19071." 8885 McDonald; re- | Post-Dispatch, KONDHESE—@i. be colored; small bundles ge rienced, “veate: f ne raise ior ‘the Gatnonte | 2 : ae : MAN—Sit. by middle-aged German; strict- “to take home. ; 415 8. Leffingwell. xperie on custom v © oe | HOUSEGIRL—! Bo. | , NS é edia 5 cet now comple Pee ~ gbartinent Section: wil a g Ww Miller, 118 N. 8th P “Si, “heme aia couple with one “chu ay at acer. af, m busin loved sister of Han- IL—Lost, gray; on Arsenal and Grand, ly sober, nest, clean; will take care . peh Baer “hee er, K s nifty Fourth street car: reward; call Victor |of place: good worker: handy anywhere. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl. Call Bo- | st. Mitche we BR41A rchan 6 getline gr a Koons an (3)| John Cole, 210 Clark av. (4) TURSSaT aT reeete DR | 7 FoF oare wagon; call 6 p. m. Rear sx MAN— 2 is Co man | Hous Ri, Experienced, whith. Bee A Olive a ; ! Hey sister-in-law of Mrs. WATCH FOB—Lost; diamond in locket. Re-| MAN—Sit. by young, 80; 18 years office | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good laundress | for £12 8 of strong person ence eral housework: city re cee, ¥ x inas Ben: Social League No. a 5, | NURSE— Wants private or public position; EAUND or day 4 y By pomont 2412. SMS a TN kas frst-ciass: | 9 ment, Eeerer 00 Calvary Cametory, | | aus ; (©) | oa COLLAR—Found; small; 1019 license; | ences: will leave cit. Bor R42, P.-D. (2) | CAUNDRESS Young German lady wishes | none other need apply. Address F. G. | Bon, 308 Kinloch Bigg "OES 4 t Sal VI ae : he - “ n ace for washing. housecleaning. dress rree : Mo 4 le! 13) : oe a. (|. Stock about 8800 t. $850; fixty Bell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. 768. sonst org ctor. J. B. Boever, Eight-|NURSE—Wants private or Say posi- ashe Delor. HOUSEMAN—Elderly. Apply 1485 " |SALESMEN—We have three openin i yg te A i908 Papis ied “s bullding ; mae. rent; German Berta ge a is ‘t 5:8G SPECT ACLES—Found. a pair of gold oh a sage box card Selt-Dineaich. — LAUNDRESS— Wants work op bring heme, or Grand. ; our traveling sales force for good, live, Diks—Q de | ae — muet j % m.. Lena Hillinoetter (nee Sonne- AKER), a "Po Pie Sa Church, Sunda a rsh hn re ae ae 4. ores m to ic .. | oe eee Oo moe =— ist and Morgan nem, ambitions Sie detent cate Ford - tiarad Y = : clean up after Pp. mM. dress Porter. me j a ° ord of Frank Hilli 4821-28 Easton av.: as ARTICLES D ity a Q25 Goodfellow av. Sh oe iy Sit. ‘Weanes aidy OF ee [MAN—Colored; references. 815 Weat- fia positions. CEM t22 Olive st., oy corsets, St. Low — Core awaitin owne Dist lot, pap fo Begg Papi - are . expert; Cail Annié, a 9744X = Se SEM ANCCCISReE nd house; more aay N—Who is contined st ; - oa; on Fri Tete aed Senet TE aease| RERERRE BT eer eet ee SC ed Re a Sifan “ine sicker eo cent a Aas | SabtvERY rome day, N ersona am pe; @ owner at "alasket, th by good oclored porter. 8 sO out by 105 N. Channing, near ‘awton, x } ng inter mo Call “after” vid o’eloc oF . LINER ae For a n family residence, , room. Be eet igs Mapa = ranma b sats washing and Tronine. HOUSEMAN—White, middle-aged the man ve, d relere pace Us as hela z tion; good reason E m 1 ment W lan Seen Gunton’ y.oolered, in bar er op . ij Mae 0 out by day; please call ®r/ pnebits and understan Peat gan call” betw and 42 "a. snoe re aot we z 0. p oy ted PORTER—Sit. by young colored boy: oriTa an bundles or day have ra Ne- The 1 Davis Te ie by wis and lows! souel ‘Geonsnante: 1512. 1g Walk or “dish washing. Boment] ‘out, references. Gall or write, B. H., E CREAM MA oe al “ Tang answer by letter ri 5c ; Dusiness no pub- _ Walker, 17 Cote Brilliante ay, Apoly northeast corner clase: Gh ence. MAN—About 80 ears of age, to learn a stand : ia Maryland. b . FAUNDRESS—Good woman. salesman oning; to take home —— or advancement ker; asstet 9 | Gro ; and up per week, according to abi home with ‘dresema @ ‘ERY AND MEAT ment; lity, ait work; no washing; small endite: Bs #40 to $50 business a days: Grand 4682W. ol a «8 Cf ss to $10 dally; all cash DOM —F a a) ! oule Bolid age te. line; ; Rotary public. Chest: lisher’s ovtion, 10c line; minimum. 2 lines, REFINISHER— Wants etaploymen rar. av DR 8 it, as oo ree aire: and ; ; - ughly experienced on hardwood ot floors; rl; mother an ms - 4481) JANITOR service 1 ; 8 124 = 7. eek stee. aH MALE call Bomont 780. ask for Mr. Peck. St. Ferdinand av. Colfax 1171, “Pastor Seer Onna se yen Tent; [is & Job for a man of class: good salary to! . —- AGCOUNTANT— Will LAUNDRESS—®S dies to take home; start and chance for rapid advan AL—Marle: Where may 1 see you? | “CUO Will audit. write up books |saLmSMAN—Sit. by young man, in men’s | CAUNDRESS—sit; bun TABORERS—At Soth and Biddle. cement. Box | S7i;THe—Awor neat. 6 gence, 19: Cham jest place. Harry. Box N-139, Security BIdg. to income tax returns, pn furnishings or borer = clothing: can give PM alate ay apn ter fzto: 108 Ys man: temorrow mornin » AQ a= Post- senageneere tch, iting ie dining room. Al re _ bers street, Frida UNTFANT—WIll post, — balance wean | #224 references. Box Post-Dis.(4) | FAUNDRESS—Sit._ by ot piece Wherins LA BORERS—Rockmen; Lou hbo men sare making from $18 478 Page i. . — ‘e Wen tse mm, Relatives and Thien invited. 2B who ¥ 4 to © live with a. Mrs, “able, bea ; . annually: terms reasonable. SALESMAN—Experienced city and road, ata Friday. or cleaning; fast worker and Gravois; Cherokee Pe we. ond Meek collin our in ee of of 1847 Roger Bros. WW AE nae aa a7 west seatien in the vie aan arena An Biddle’ wt Box A-247. ich | a a we __ (83) | _ etal oa and ee wy 2 stem to cone er references. . Bomont cain ; > Hagan. a on casy payment - - nowith. it ae men 7 pos re Fae Ft eee tk o re formerly on Biscle st. 2: A orthern Tllinoig by a | Proposition wit ave rse* UNDRESS—Sit. as laundress att n LABORERS Colored. on w ii beral . : : % - , l 300 IN ; HOUSE- For anle: ) ov. write. Mrs. Sk rainke ie Britee is tak § . saceneaae j os abs. at 12: PERSONAL—Looking for certain ty o- Sailable ee staple line preferred; erences, etc.; a. . single. sine N-187 home: call or Ac. lll — "Ee 3 4 , magazine | su ption work in collect own accoun ate Address Box 113, ster. Post-Dispatch. (4) n Leff neweil. Marcus. i to rigat isn tuts | . —— oo $B Lack Yi — p 4 LA rt »* oe : ; i 1s u e lingering iline Jo! a (nee Foran), beloved ed wife 3 mm March; if you can hep me wil ting. Til. STEAM FITTER’S HELPER—Sit. by young IDRESS—Sit. by German; washi 7 py, Prten. lees; confidential. Box N-186.|GaKmR—GiL by youms. J. Graf GIO Mor | ion dhe year's cnpotone. we Vans LAUNDRESE aply care Wenrich, 1428 Bouth | © ar Tene. Apgte 8 ¥, ;| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ;_ short od PBFs). a nia meme “coal and c ary , a a i ane eres or +2 ee : ma ? wler, dear mother of Nellie : t 180) Phone Main 617 CATHERS— Lawler, John J. ler and’ M ane... - none ergy “ogee 2285X. Third st. ‘ami UNLIMITED credit to honest best ATHER =D — m O’Brien, 4 of Mrs. ey in diamonae. | BAKER—Sit. by a; bread, rolls; | STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly _experi- | HAC ‘ants washing to take Pome: | $630 Cottage ocker Oren beakien Yigg ie pow paay 7 tite my TOR Sxgert, a . furn t rent : a with = | qarwOw. “part Hopkins, ” | $10 according . me @ tap Was miliar with all standar ability, Box A-200, ‘ ROOMING HOUne—12 roorme, values for your money wat Jewelry. _ gilverw :,, Oheh an ec- steady, sober FB ig reliable. kory: anced, competent young man, desires po- wee bebe ines a2 MACHINIST— 4 on; references; reasonable. ox ~68, BAKER—Hotel: first-class bread, pastry, | Lost Dispatch. : (8) LAUNDRESS Sit. by , y oeage He woman, laun- bile repair Pde expe uence: thoroughly "ts. mother, at the age of ADOPTION 1 ote cream. pud dings; wants position. Box| STENOGRAPHER—Bit. by capable young crest a4 oF Bg pe y Cay, Heecresers. “| biles; permanent position for the ri me ronductc , 33 come $100; hargnin. terms. - st-Dispatc (4)} man; 6 years’ experience as stenographer | Mont Wed none but competent men need ap . : eo ~«mont “MCh a pn av. ~ ARTPNDE ould like sit; speaks Ger |and office assistant; references. ox N- EAUN DRESS At ey RE ptr A234, Post-Dispatch, (037) . a . reome , count. 308 N. 6th. (c8) LOOM) we x Nov. AS at 8:30 ; ynnecessa. 2 strike: st ° Tourer or write 5520 Water- ; 3 Ov oan . man, En ish; my married; best of references. | $3. Post-Dispatch. and ay MAN— First-class - 2 urs fre at-Dis } a ba | : Wm. STA Alice y ma ee offices 7 ’ lance an. is Wi ng cutee m ow ay. (7}| TINNER'S APPRENTICH—Sit. EET work, Box N-6$, Post-Dispatch = D OPER | TORS Vy, 8 | wets C68 ~Wenover r] a : | we xperience; refs. J. O., 3835 K 4 SRD to BARTENDER—4Sit. by experienced: Al Pat re te ees ns ductus (0 a ita white woman; first-class work. ign Toune to learn drug business. 1101 references; willi ¥ ~ Fe do porter work, family; just from the South. Call 8102 wholesale plete LE | eS: charge of sales and operating: felenenton , 7 " 7 —+ = nt 1w Ss “ ' ; I? aa tave tg in | : ants sit. to wor S ial fsa D-Sit—Phone Bomont toe : ! les city; cash cash ond take peagee wrest arket_st sHAMBE by N A —— Sit. ones, 826A ” heh - you & leader, ween . by aeteciens kana Chestnut. w- iene _— Ba pay omen years saisdetebnee' as x = sh- : _HELP 'WANTED—FEMALE l Dispateh a Ar amgpicoa Post bes learn be Oe woes: Manns el ota cn nal S180. ition; moderate salary. “Phone | [24 ice and pa . toh, by first colored: = I; years of age. or ho irl or ae lors, 8213 cad a A: first-class “ aoe hestres & po- TOMPARION—Or | nutes: og mi ntenourapbe? bookke gy Hox 3g Ml le agri — as STENOGRAPAER—SIE Ww yours one =e } N—Woul et th nd paces av., s YOUNG MAN—Would Tike employment, meas | tree eee 51? pestle hot tamales Apply it.; stenonrapher; =. sition of any kind; references. fe, : R—Sit. by young man. a : and manicurin on) ee best need a Wangelin, eeper or office man n , _ opera Room ones and t-Di ch. , . dining room work. stay in the ranks? Ae CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by col nce S4 vy colored gir!, sot ms xpartemoed young 1 In—Sit. right man. Box SRA PEE
Page 17
hail oP AR cll —— "ioe |} rooms: jerienced Sleeve Setter a > 7? Fe. > ae * : ’ » * yNoRY HELP WANTED a4 Be to of of collar. aP departnient aloo , fir And Te Sapper > mangle girls, experienced Laundr RS—Collar 1; also * xpply Leader Laundry Co., a> mie] - ee . > i dressing ; table, n 7 ieee Deautiful chance to Toren; 4 OAL machine HERS Westminster Laundry ce organ st. 1.50 must ‘be’ acik leas nd ie a ae, : sale. sulaet es, t igh-grade suite, l elega cabinet: ‘entire nospet AVENPORT— tle used; any genuine enti se! idebc Deries, conten : ahead: a ts of rt. beau. ne library leather, maho Scat turnitute, contents ‘of get some beautif l wan immediately; “ rately; rare urniture houge for sale. Steel; with or with- out hot-water connections Grand 2324Ww OAl., RANGE—For sale ; ; 00d as new; hot- a For sale; heavy, leather: price; no room for it. lit- 38237 (5) so hoa i PGALESLADIES WANTED DY—Experienced; one not afraid store; $6 BS a A. man French suspender belt, 1613, ar. lk: sel Koand per cent. goods at m discount 2 . TAL may trav - Sarma st. ; BLADIE® magnlgy's M 1 — “ ane UAL ios 4 “appearance, bet 85, to Entorview musica) peep Paid awe essen ft WORKERS “WANTED — mea. m4 Sch er 3 wit “bie ties! be. So- and Experienced dry goods. 1000 Lady of culture and ability, between the ag ofiand bed i thusical ergen, one ; STRAT PER—Stayer, top atitcher, es : Burrow, Jones Lucas. ~* rg - >. effersoh siness Chances then’s shoes. und University. ( on & Dyer hos stayers. Sunlight Factory, n heaters ranges, ate ur motto. } ite ci 1803 10c liz ot Oe pusinace CHANGES CE—Hustling nd e interest A an loan TUVTTTTT TTS BAD WAITRESS © : minimum ae suitab rs $2.50, asoline stoves =e 75. Walker Furniture Co. OME-—For gale large dome. cheap. Call at FURNITURE—F araeet stock Or suid _ storage furniture, carpets which we will sel to on we do not sell . AS 5 ae Ge For sale. SOREHOLE carpets and rasch, 2132-34 OUSEHOLD FURNIT For rooms; F or part. 202 ov 7834L or send . Louis Lace LADIES’ sale; fancy: also bed 2 | B47 Blackstone. table gxood ar ian’ taba CABINET—For sale; as new. 900A sig av. AND-STITCHED down, ‘rech and le oll heaters $1.60, 5. tera beaee electric oo 4648 a sharaan, free: 100 in For sale; largest stock and you at le stoves in when vou wish re ga fora nate fo combination a i be, chiffon jer, a” folding used only 3 months, for laundry Econo: White arent, s.. + eor. $2 pe kind” of prices large --s te ase steel wood you is The Walnut res omy for rugs; 2306 F Quick + sell 4°" chea anklin -¢d apin av., Méal; $7. sarge, lot: ( | ae Wetcver at On =-——Direct from fact ; A en small weekl if call w urtain Co., 4127 ae ay, (ost) all 8 pew Box N-78, Post-Dispatch. po gaat | pot sale: bookcane, daven- ORK—For ers, mahogany: ew canenes ~ 1 cot, 1 din- N. Lefting- Samar P en "‘SET—For sale: good; cheap, 4605 Nant pete tANG For er; ad r heat 3 0&Gi, an Pa fANGE— re sale, large; 20-inch oven: reger- 82) fine own 15. 2821 Geye-. xtures; 11 Arsenal. “water connec- tion; 5 Wilson bi heaters. i Moore's. 2618 See aay gas and pout, rant ANG sale; heaters, dressers. see charges. Quick sale, k Mea we water back: 1934 ut ] combination like new: 7 : les: all makes: tables, chairs, for stor- 8016 Easton av. (80) ash- NGE—For sale; gas; elevated oven iggaree hot-water radiatof, on ay. at sacrifice. 2810 | z ae Pah furniture th ut removal: all work guar- Cc. Shetterty, RING wi niche witho r ¢ business for cash a or Phone Hemipal is or $37, .g call for terms > PEP AR, & CO,, 722 hestnut ws ne “Wii sell your - Delma and Sy ig 21 64R. rt, ». all kinas of ranges, Charter Oak, i Prins pS 2 eee Buck's and Pace $8 up; — Centra (c7) \stool, copper, $419 Lucas nickel top. gas steril writer stand, caus® IRRIGATOR—For sale, .two Soni. receptacle for Speans Ph apg case, zer, doctor’s a6, immediately. 4213 R G—For sale, Oriental silk rug, hever been ged: Bomont 351, or 8237 Morgan st. (5) NESS FOR SALE RDING G@ ROUSE Beatty! lly sei PR FR we et Chicago on ea ee RUGS—Almost new: handsome Axminster and velvet; also household goont: Washington b vara © cheap. Co., 3829 Fin nney. GS8—For_ sale; secondhand and “7 ‘Carpet Cleanir 7 ae, liporeume. a, and stiaptly Bens Olive. Central 4994. _{c8) * TO “Chess Finest | OUSBE > be ge agp E. os hes CASPAR CIGAR AND—Downiown ay j finest in city. EB. 4 a s, oo na Na ra tion; ie 260 2. roo is ‘ ‘ te. ‘ nce at invelaes ee eke ‘i ge. ea Radiant H Home. like new: 2625 Qutess. "ature: . pe on Ga ae dor partor: large size; $15. Bale, ety Fe Buc ayo: ik Ce ur or tin ship. sale: oh louie Soeoen. - Ser osthaw. Business; 4 nores: B. L. : ons; weg 8608 de bargain. OFFERED End: excelfent eay ® anteed. Pos sale. Price SrOVEE For new: w la a own Age gale, best t renabost: rder 2830 Texas av. AU FOuGEtT an sale; two; 5- -passeng er : one has extra delivery body; $350. 2317 Minnesota. (c76) AuUsUMUBiILE—For saie; o-passenger Cac- illac; new tires, top, wind shield and speec- ometer, ice $350. igou Motor, 4335 arne @v.: Covfax 78, Central 51. (cd) AUTOMOBILE— For sale, Detroit electric coupe, rebuilt and repainted, f teries, good tires, for quick sale, Forest 3057. | eaeeeeeeee AUTOMOBILE—For saie, nerican road- ster, tourist type, cost §2NS0, run_ less than 1000 miles; will sell chedp. "Igou Motor Warne av., Central 51, Colfax 7s. (co) in 0., AU TOMOBILE—$350 cash buys my 5-passen- ger’ 30-horsepower touring car, in first- Class running condition: owner buying truck. J. trepuene. Sidney so06w., e- , and 4 and 8 p,. m. for emonstration. “ef 2 naga i gl sale. Regal, 1910, 4-cyl- 30 h. about, in best condition: just. ove roverhauled. * ga05, Ford 1913 touring car, uipped, electric lighted throughout, in best shape, $425. Thomas h. p. delivery wagon, fine shane, $250. 3444 Lindell. | ee BCDi®s—fFor sale, several “used limousine and touring car bodies. in excellent con- dition, cheap. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22 er (c3) like new: a bar- For eA re Ford, dition, very cheap for quick s eon Bilectric Sales Co., 5027 Delmar Le Forest 20. (c6) BILLER sectional wood garage; in sections; arm ia winter, cool -n summer. Miller Mtg Co., $800 Alabama: Bellefontaine {i TOURING CAR—For sale. Ford: just over- auled: fine bargain; $285. 43 84 ditve, §c5) bi a CAR—For hire: fine 7-passenger Packard limousine; very careful driver. Lindell 1038. (7) TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-cvlinder, 6-pas- senger; good as new: no reasonable offer af ‘wil! demonstrate. 2716 Lafavette. (cs) TOU CAR—For sale, Marmon. ‘ate fine condition; will make sacri- uick sale! Ohio Electric 27 Delmar bl., Forest 1920.ict) TRUCK—For sale, Dorris, 2-ton, stake body, top and pares cab; in perfect condition Box A-241, AU POMORTLERE FOR SALE, One Studebaker 20 touring car, 1912 One Studebaker 30 touring car, 1911 Mitchell 80 touring car, 1911 Dorris touring car, 1910 model Ford touring car, 1911 model v e rder WERE a omtainn st. DORRIS REBUILT CARS. For sale: cars that have been taken in trade and thorou — rebuilt; prices range from $600 up: t ing ap aiso bargains: _—:s eteric, Ohio 5-passetiger and White truck: DO ORRIS MOTOR eae CO.. 22 8. Sarah.(c3) -ton a ae AINS. One ee aa fearing car; mage stra One Studedaicer **6’’ touring car; dem- _— These. 1918 ¢ cars have electric lights, starters and are in perfect order in every way. They must be bargains. fang price is attractive. mt i | if .you want on BER MOTOR CO.. ‘908 Chestnut st. (c6) BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES Jackson, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger A ot . readé@ter. 4-cylinder Mitchell a wages. 4-cylinder Mitehell, 4-cylinde 5-passenger Commerce truck, panel dy Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5-passé¢nger 700 Chalmers, 7-pass., 4-cyl, forefoors .. 00 Mitchell, 6-cylinder, 7-passefger ...... 959 Peerless, 4-cylinder. 40-horsépower ....1150 Mitchell, 7-pass., *-cyl., electric lights.1250 Lavzier, ltmousine body. 6-cyl., 1913. ..3250 - Many others. All subject to demonstra- ticn. Terms: Cash payment, balance notes. WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust. (c) Removal Sale of Motor Cars Next week we move to our mew building at Locust st., and to close out every used car we have before moving we will. for this week, sell our used cars at a tremendous d costs have been forgotten, and o— that we must sell them this been taken into account in making the B.D, THE RTMENT is the finest ever shown. Never ‘as waked have we had such a complete lot ef really first-class cars. There are cars to suit almost ¥Y possible re- all readsters to 7-passen- such well-known makes OMismobile, Mit- and including ours and sixes. nant of these 4 425 Values only a w cus & used car highiy as the one purchasing a new car and treat him Seer ee ry THIS OPPOR to secure a really car at * sacrifice lt is the greatest ever offered in f you want a ttt SON-PHt 5.4 ohn not afford to overlook it. H es or MOTOR CAR ey, fopposite Odeon). em... atahbaien ~* (c6} AUTO SCHOOL Capt. John Berry, Pres., 1223 N. Vande: venter av. (cl order,-ja dare at te price new gn veo- aris re w eat = Johnso HORSE BEDDING—For sale. ‘ Apply 2800 De Kalb. (e6) iCHROX—For sale, 3-hole grocery; in good CERES A_N._ Leffingwell av. sale: for meat markets, grocers, le a he Nag oe ey t a and 4 type prices, 7.3, ogy «Broad dwa {ero} ht. Lic: ount 100; Suniig FE en 5 ary 8; Box N-35, Post-Dispatch. ($3) OVING PICTURE Lines Tia gece n tents and ail kinds of snow ®# 4 bousrt aid sold. W. L. Temme, 604 me just out. showing route of every street indexed an4 d 2he. Foster 410 weet) first-class hard- PIANO~—For saie. ef coal stove. 3908 N. tith. PHONOGRAPH-—-And records, for sale; worth $28: firet offer takes it. Bellefontaine car north to 600, T. 6923 Ashby. SEE our large new “stock of la valiieres, lockets, brooches, bracelets and a com- plete line of watches, chains and —— jew- elry. at prices that will my ge Sage G Loftis Bros. & Co loo _MOUSEHOLD GOODS WAN! chal CARPETS. furniture. ~~ entire contents ‘- bought for scot cash. Oliver Hast Auc, organ st. Central 6427, Bo- ont 1620; canular auction sales every peo FEA THERS—20,.0u0 Ibs.; new and old; pay for old feathers, 40c. new feathers, G0c to §$ Ib. honest z Ss ‘Montaze Feats ATH BEDS from Ib. tack C hy tg yee. Best pr. 1 nt FURNITURE Wea. mf 3 einer, 215 S. 14th: FURNITURE Wtd.—!] ae cash. 4729 om av. cutt Storage Co.,. 2648. Deimar 604. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices furniture or contents agg aaa Delmar r rest 5025. Den FURNITU Wtd.—Carpets,. contents ses, dwellin 3 stock and stores: ae price. rt hest ces id. Central OOIR: Blive , tel®) Or- “Forest (14) cash hober. 4618 Page. ROAR. Delmar 2anh. HIGHEST cash price for furniture, carpets, stoves. Garrison Furniture Co. Bomont 1920. Central 1572. (80) cash HOUSEHOLD crake Wtd.—Highest for le furniture. Centrai 1465, Bomont 308. Rasmussen, 1} Or - (c8) by LUTBELY highest Bee paid se 5 now: hold stocks merchan “Central i Stoecker Frank- omont 22. ‘torage and Auction Co., 5 A A kinds of furniture wanted; pay highest price fer feathers, carpets, rugs and stoves. Breck. 2132 Franktin. {c3) wy selling your eS r bid. 2978, Central br son. 2618 Franklin: ay. BEST cash prices paid for small or large liots. naan P. Hallér. Victor 350. Ott HIGHEST price paid ny hous¢hol4 and. stoves. Bensinger Bros.. 1700 Prenbnin ay ] | 129. {c14) Lic VY OS. call at once; pay good prices for ait kinds of Ph pga td smail or large aera or f)-*-- Central 3503, tures, etc. : & Price 8 ood furniture; mamta cna £25) prices for furriiture of a)i contetits of residences " stocks of stores, ete. R. U. Leo- . and Storage Co.. 3615 Laclede av. Kitlech Delmar 62. Bell Lindell 4741. (cl4i HORSES AND VEHICLES ae HIRE Bee You feed the best FP atoms service; call Schneider. Tyler 109 or Central $131; we also Fa teaming outfits complete, under FOR SALE COAL WAGONS—Fer sale, moving wagons, and horses. 4813 N. Broadway. Samuel Davis, (c2) COWBOY OUTFIT—For sale sadile, wo:': ch spurs, ete. Call 4119 Peck a HAHNESS—For sale: WW horse nh ee Selling out. Livery Wash ton. HARNESS—For sale, 200 sets new and sec- ond hand harness, ‘all kinds and styles, at os bottom: prices. George Gragstuck, 1819 . Broadway. (c8) HORSE Ie saie, HURSE-——-For sale, work: dirt ean. 4119 Cook, HORSE—For sale, cheap, and top wagon. Grocery, 25th and Palm. © Page aap tt —For sale, guvod “workar. $25. 3449 rlin a ae sale, anyw'iere. a sable. S11 1] mi 6702 Deimar. young. sound delivery or (£6) runky horse, work Chouteau. fiORSE—Fcr e. wegon and Rartiesn. a whole outat. Sa0 1921 cCafr, Central 9368R. ‘© HORSE S3—tlor “sale, 12 horses, mares, all Pa $15 up, wagons, harfese. 1008 8. 12th. HORSES—For sale, 12 horses up; must sell; leaving Oy Pag horse, harness and 1 $45; give trial. 1420 nod, 20:25 | mares, $25 1921 ‘eae HORSE—For sale, express wagon, N. Jefferson. HORSE—For sale, good worker; nice, fat bay, ; $45; ‘bargain. HORSES—For sale, cheap, for a or on time, 10 horses and mares, bus gies wagons and harness; all kinds. t . § work horses, mares Broadway. HORSES—For sale. , 900 to 1500 pounds: prices $20 - also sound span bay mules, weighing 2206, $150; single harness; guaranteed, cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. youn 27 _ DOWNTOWN nagrbobed SHOP hen in trouble, call As | Repair Co., 1200 Chestnut; gy Olive as 3) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT po new Studebaker line has just arrives nd are on Prin soe at our salesroom. If BER MOTOR © co... 08 Chestnut st. SIX. HUDSCN-54-1914 MODEL Only run 300 miles: a as good as new: own We wil pay freight any reason- stanc bl aoe PRANKLIN AUTO & MO ND Ay” FRANKLIN Demonstrator, 1913 good as new; original price Btoo. first offer of $2600 will buy thie ¢ar with full equipment and agg he el We will pay freight any reason- FRANKLIN AUTO & SUPPLY CoO., 1521 N. GRAND AV. (100) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CY CYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ~ Sndian. side car; $50; good as new. 1006 Julla. AND ~ BIROS sfhoroughbred i Mae ey argest canary br er in hat my birds are are more in all St. 18th (83) (6100) POULTRY CHICKENS—For ‘gale, brown horns; tea 6600 west anchester car. For sale; re yr made me bn ’ merica ; proof —- and there cgay than. combine ORLIC 1910 N. CLOTHING superior to ge Sy canary birds in Leuis ae ee ae ae LD ef long, black broad- h, 0 40: almost, new: cheap. 6145 COAT— = sale; ponyskin; most new;* will er 3 $16 day. Mrs. Averitt) Oise fore. ‘Ture CAT-OFV clothing beoght; men’s salen, 1,408 Case: Tyler 2889, Kisioch S4z2b- (C5 Frune—iw gn dia net “Page av large aa anes size : OVER COAT— or : $ 3 each. OA fate m.. ae Ps foPhi aiet reat Wiener ae vee 2 mes ‘ on. f t, eet tote ah HORSES—For sale, four gvod work or de- livery horses, top a. spring wagon, ees Wagon, ice and coal Wagon sand wag- new runabout, gingle harness, cheap; cal 2735 8. Broadway. MARE—For sale, big fine mare, worker, $50: open express wagon, cheap. 210 N. Jef- ferson. rear. u | MARES—For gale, two fat. $100: y th mares. § to aur pony. $30. 1420 N. Jefferson. MAhiw-Fer yak. gray combination mare, 9 yeers old, willing and reliable driver. oo ow very good condition, $1120. 14813 am Mi1.E—fFor sale, $35. $ MULES—For sale, 8 Age» Be ee ll sizes, prices; 4 cheap mares, 2 —— 2 es. Free Brid e company stable. rear 916 S. 4th st. UGGY—For sale, omy madé, will in for automobile. 27 N. wen — harness, 25 $45: nice S{11A Pernsylivania. R} trade stea WAGON For sale, express, with top, good used 8 months. L. Forschier,. 3938 Garfield. rear. (56) AGON—For sale larme stake Wagon: can be seen at 195 ntgomery st. (rear). des eall on Gotuebin Can © 2 adiso NEW AND 2DHAND. GASH OR TIME. Ambulances, broughams, cabs, hearses, casket wagons, business wagons, pleasure vehicles, teaming gears, dump wagons, coal wagons, 500 vehicles: largest, oldest strict- ty horse vehicle establishment in the city. BROADWAY VEH. COo.. 918 N. map wer, (ec . (ono : MACHINERY ENGINE Wta.- «10 ti to “15 hh . Dp kerosené en- gine; must in perfect condition and for cash. Phone Main E. ps n. c) ASHE Fer sale; also drill press grinder, two electric drills, two one- speed dheetric drills, electric grinder and buffer. The Oldsmobile Co,, ‘ust st. a MACHINE—For sale, Button fasteni chine. for shoe store. 212 Victoria Bidg. (2 (5) MOTOR Wtd.—1 or 2 h. p.. single ,_Dhase. 230 volts, a. c.; state price and m ke. Box Dispatch. oo eee sale; & \% h. Ly a Cc. etn. Bio. * $12 baearf ~ ae Seay ag! sale; each, 7 good > aaa dudna. J. Co., S17 Elm STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER PS XTURES—For sale. 4124A oh Bulls “tals quarters. gust st. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES . FFICE TX TURES a ter, aédies machine t ; og oe ay Go. 8808 ‘Loe ANGORA KITTEN—For sale. 5184 Roose- Veit. . ATTLE AU ON—i head and = a ty “aan tog ods, Bs * it and igcKensio okt ee COWS—For sale, 2 | bargain. Se1o 0 on ae: 7 be fresh: For sale, r old. 20404 Or sale, co 00 Charles Jacobs. FERRETS— For =rs —— wuinea great Dane puppies: ~al — pets. man, 215 South Broadw GOLD AND sheen ge, ehr- SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE— sale; Singer; all attachmen ‘ fine chea 3438 lede. SEWING MACHINES—For Scan makes. $id 50¢. week; repair!n . &. - dan rtd }N. 12th st.; Olive :7bleck north lent) M:Kinley station. iYPEW RITERS es ee ee drophead stitches; (77) Oe NAO LOL alten atl ee ~ PE rr TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington, in good condition; price $12.50, Apply 1302 New _ Bank of Commerce Bldg. (e+) TY? BWRITHERS—Selling any make: vepairs ial. Pletcher Typewriter "C0. 821 Hol Bide (rR WRITER For sale, one No: 2 L. C. onene teuer'e Por good condition, $45; a teat ae ueke, Sales Mgr. the Liquid TYPEWRITERS—Like new, at big saving; a mines: tele hone or write Ray- Bell Olive 4912. ys Pine one needing a good machine: answer, giving phone number; no dealers; ice A-239. Post- -Dispat ate ae ont a ALL makes, $10 an rentais: Union Typewriter all as N, Oth. (08) TYPEWRITEKS RENTED Four months for $35 and writers, $23 to $75: rat ta, ae ae AN WRITING NE Co,, Ince., 10th. Main 4413. Central 12915 (cs) WATCHES AND JEWELRY JEWELRY—For sale: Mimemeinil Sines: an ous ra sacrifice $12: 17-jewel ; mont 351 or 3237 jewel og eT a RING—For sale: karat: y. Lowenstein, 5; phones s receive r over 28 (c8 2d floo — 4 and Central 1612. Olive “Bhae. ail mee our prompt attention; established years in the jeweiry line. cae LL SAY YOU N 8 B DIT. Beautiful, full-cut, wide-spread stones, full of fiery brilliancy. ‘Your choice of solid gold or platinum mountings—rings Mae ry scarf pins, ear screws. lockets bracelets brooches, etc. Our watches, too. + neg ge | values than ever Rt YOu charge account with us. LOFTIS. BROS. & CO., 2d fl.. 308 N. @th. ( Business Cards solid nlid agete. 1¢ le Je ine: minimum 20c. ~ BUSINESS: “ANNOUNCEMENTS — AAi—Cheapest place in town for McGill & Co., 121 N. 1lith Zor printing (c14) PRINTING of quality: 1000 le letterheads, $1.50: 1000 envelopes. 50: samples sent. Inde- ndent run oO. ston av. ORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. BOYD SYLLA BIC SHORTHAND SYSTEM eet © exrtustvety in af Louis by the UINET-ELDREDGH SCHOO First the free; pone . on request. 4830-82 Olive st. Phone Lindell 5468. (c83) WHY pb pay cash for emeeioe Sigeromds when oO. ” in small amounts as you get This is an easy wer Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th * (2) CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER’G UPHOLSTERLING, compressed cleaning. Prett man, 1819 Phones Lindel! CHICAGO steam Ca Cl Co., Finn Phones Delmar santas also upgolscering. ‘ CARPETS cleaned, retiovated to new; best work; lowest prices. pet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. mont 8352. UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, ture repairing and oye Wright, 4314-16 Tasion av.; phone 401, Delmar 821R. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any vid h st ntral $ STORAGE AND MOVING FIRE- rae storage oecker & Price 8. & 8. & Co., I Wrackiine both phones. (c$ ) aise S Storage. House: liar .. 33; furniture taken for moving. Gantral 2978, mo 2978. cae 2 20 GARRISON Moving exp furniture taken in e entral 1572. COTE BRI ouce tre true stove. Forsnaw. Bt 1 ain Sturage; vans, ange, Bomont 1 CIANT EL baddies vans, $2.50; ks. 4672 - Lowis av.: 7; ore cB) 1901- inloch {o8 ee ee iE Moving or Storage Co. x. ney st: phone Sidney 235, Ki WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- better service for less money: Cenh- tral, 1. Bom MOVING Wid — Padded vans: experienced, sober men; careful and eens furniture taken in exchange: give oie 215-217 8. 14th; Central R, Ones. 721 Li BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ‘.. Wieh Furniture and Storage Co.. (12-14-16 : money advanced when —, Phone Central 4308. STORAGE—500 iron reoms for storing Tarn. ; t 1 up: furniture l Cen st. o. (c9) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. th phones. Langdale Bros. Bo Insurance rate. 22¢ per $100 a year. Ask others theirs: g Rv emt tame; new reinforced con- erete fireproof warehou me ge the low- eat: responsibility the igh 231 st (c56) Pisbaeg LEONORI STORAGE olute security. fireproof warehouse for cure iture. pianos. valuables, boxes, m rooms: ‘:neving. pac +4 shipping: yr - your goods our care: Rv. advanced: get our rates; estimates free. EONORI A ction & STORA OE WALL PAPER CLEANING. cl . (e14) eTo. $6. “AND $8 rooms papered for $3. 50 0 and $4.50. Sophir Bros., 4447 Easton. Both phones. (cB) Professional dolid agate. Wc line, excupt atterne/s. raauves. toilet Articles. Lise ; medical. . ATTORNEYS | AT LAW ALL lexal met ma “Gnmonaes and pension faithfully "aitendad to: Savice free. estnout. (cif) eo i" i hes cases, oo pen em Frag “ ae 7th. (cS) be ut- ee ee : ay > ae eo a fila Saad matter attend to a att arith and and ; Rew and secondhand; or Lears Theater Supply Co., macht time payments, 509 Chestnut. ar BE. eae eat ani ao Bhan —— st.. sec- ond call and business ig sencing. world’s champion. ‘Olive 1671. (1) GIRLS Wtd.—With good voices and good ap- pearance, for minstrel maids company. - King’s Theater, 10 a. m. A LADY can teach string music. Please a Theatrical School of Dancing. ee fik Pine. _ NO mon in. advance; pay as you . Daxid Shrewsbury, second Pine st.; Olive 1671. } Bisa ote aay wees n. PIANO PLAYER—A-No. t wishes position: plays standard and Te music. - Box 178 st- Dispatch. 3 SINGER ' Wtd.—First tenor cy » Terai ae work: apply Thursday, 3634 age Di. WORLD'S chamipion buck and wing danber. ° aia oo acts guaranteed. Shrewsbury. phone EWSBURY’'S Theatrical Sch vaude- a hens phone Olive 1671. *D Pine st. TOREVIELS rea for. nee K par celebrations. ent wm of — terms, A. A. Theatriea Mictlanae. 18-19 Navarre ae te YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Aged 20 my for dramatic sketch; city work. "less N-126, Post-Dispatch. Rooms and Board ons for efge fines litte. a the: learn. floor, 918 (1) Bg Big ee HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, B127 Locust; OP ge 3 + ae ‘ line. 4054 a BL.—KBamily hotel; comfort- able, light, steami-heated roems; hot and cold running wees shower; tideebie” board, Phone Lindell (79) ORMANDI serve best elegant rooms $6 week up. family rates. t Hote! service; aecommodatiut ly $3.50 a week. New! renovated. METROPOLE HOTEL 12TH AND MORGAN 8TS., NEAR McKINLEY STATION. . same H heat, hot and co running wate water in every S4 {a room; double my week: 50 r Bm By. Sexte ore ALBA O 4873 Page bi.; all outside rooms, with hot and cold water: eetvate fn ower; and with both _ Forest 3981, SeAUSIFUL } KENDA porrm AND LIN- 1 I took the management of the Hotel, at hy time predict that ees — much run-down and tect, 1 would soon a” known as uti- ful Kendall. hrough a expenditure money a labor, our prediction become a reality, Bete conceded most desirable ocation the lh now b.. in everything e'se ap a ‘Diret-otnee famiiy hotel. e can ‘lease you In everything; FS mee singie, dou- a! a or without bath. ‘mert hone Lindell, ante and the hotel actos FU We” BiSiewnee. ct THE LODGE CORNER BELT NEW BACHELOR HO’ HOTEL All outside rooms, connecting and private baths, elaborate cafe for exciusive use . vests; spacious billiard and loungi eae reasonable rates. phone Forest . ER. Re oop lg - (c cars direst. _ROOM AND BOARD WANTED © ROOM. AN 1D ] JOARD wed. —In orivate > ane liv: South Side ferred. + BY, yon ae man: r t- tch. AND BOARD ROOM RD Wtd.—-Two young men, strictly private family, $5 each. Box N-&SS, tor. Post-Dispatch. sik ic BOARD Wtd.—3 adults. in 4300 OOMS & ttscpeel: Te wes THO e@ me pe ¥-110 t-D : ROO AND yt TS We _—in p private fam- ce young man, in the vicinity of New- = oe Lee. Answer by letter only. Mr. Penrose. Ear eT BOARD Wtd.—For one lady. small room, tn seighborhood of Vandeven- ter and Olive; reasonable; Bell 5662 Cote _Brijiente.__ ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—As 1 make a trip o St.. Louls about once a month, I want wr “obtain rooms in a wealthy home. with use of garage with Pe ey or will furnish my own, 5 to 10 awe each. month: ac- commodations must be rior grade, im family of wealth and A nemenit ; caeale: a. phone. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Pr Srrrr" PPB PLL LOLS LPP A” PPh Sh AU ADEMY, 916—Two large, furnished rooms, for light ‘housekeeping; electric lights, fur- nace heat. ® ALL EN. 2643A—-Neatly furnished connect- ing rooms, for ight housekeeping. hot _—— cold water: reagona nable. ARLINGTON, 1421—Newly furnished — room; h heet; reasonable. ss furnished co- ping: well nerd) AUBERT. 768— — Be ag oreR AEs tem ee .. wo nicely housekee . we 2115-— oy BI a. ee Saturday, Sunday afternoon and even- , heated. JOIN Tango Club, 4413 Washington bi.. ioe D Thursday anc Saturday evenings. ven! es | DE |\DELMAR BL., front room, e with kitchenette; every pon = gg oe one. warnt, clean, front room; "ie phon »; ences. A BL.. A-—6 extra just v é: .wodern home nace; large yard; seen to be rooms; orts; far- ™ 25. (6) in “ rooming house; $10 up month 7758. room, with alcove, furnished for housekeeping: ‘also two unfurnished rooms, with heat, light, : q hot _water; DILLON, 1025—Have nice, comfortable also homelike housekeeping single i , s17— ousekeeping: ~~ en suite; hea GARRISON, rooms; housekeeping it dontred aie pepe ag | 48867 heated room; to aaeauaa e canter: fami = sya ROR. | gS roomae = TIGKORY, 198 2 n¢ a ae a roome; wan range, he —— splend ectly com brigh rooms; beds: ; Sa-Tisor cont . gaa, steam heat. APAYETTS. ~via sali oqmsureapie hes front room; all Conveniences. Cail ° wo connecting sec- ond rooms, with strictly private family steam . continuous hot water; Olive OCU rooms, inal suite, for housekeeping or gentlemen conyeniences. LOCUST. furnished steam vow Be electric want: T5c ed rooms; ee or: UsNT, Rooms for = geen - nace heat; nz cel t room; Snot bath ; single room, LOCUST, .2712—Purnished roems, hell room, UST Es MARYLAND, Two well furni r housekeeping: bath, electric |! s one, la cPH N, ed modern conveniences; terms Bell e. F 2784. McPHERSON, 4468 — ely turn! room; all ie fences: excellent ne bor hood PB sa surroundings: t i 2 gentlemen; private yo = all con- veniences. (4) MUR¢ *RGAN. vay light MORGAN, 7— parlor for . rere with PO ang bath, etc; $3 4576-—Furnished rooms; sense. hot-water front and ng: $1. 25 Hl GAN, men or bh ° one: terms ree adie AN, isl cely hack rooms: gents or house week MORGAN, 4153—Newly furnished housekeep- water. furnace heat, elec- het water heat, gas, laun- dry; ao 24-fioor front ho nro Site rooms: ore, rior. RGA ro ae ny mily: all pe Be erg : ort. oat ea edly $495—fingie and conrect light housekeeping rooms; hot and = Forest ice, Warm rooms, newly hows 8 - conveniences: continuous het water. free phone. im MORGAN, 4000—Briaht. attractive. warm front rooms: phone, hot hath, every com- fort; nies contras location for winter: y MORGAN, A new ecompiete for housekeepin r= ‘ota and dacarationn: sat. ant hot we * light Someta T¢ vo a AL. ail col ec neee Seieeiiies Ta — ROO WAS connecting me 2 hot water one -onv oo ing room t tric an pep nie resttence. bot MORGAN lcely furnished house- | vate — at me rooms; ~ IN? hone; comenmanane, nished rg Fee reomes for ; a pane. electric. conven ; genticmen. ly south- with use ; ee —Well furnished. tinuous het water: two fined : : Ms ° nea s room in private family | semester: car ft you want io @ in private .—Clean rooms or }* gil. cxaventencen, “ite gas ramen ~F,. skeust lian NGTON, : ein comfortable rooma, in some firat, and sesond =. eal * hs hie. ASHINGTON , VEee "ON, CPPS <a southern exD Two @ en PR Mabe = cary ; room : te house a? be oo? -LLE WILD) Ly ory BS Be) TE e v. rooms; Tange: bouseecrin , 2 "lL... 4 te Bel bao _ ae housekeeept ne front hot water. yy ed we See ce. Tam Tires car Hines ter hone. ORGAN, 44id—Hoome. B joaathcapine TF de. | CM ssio cle j— Furnished aoa.” good heat; electric sOUT » $8 ond floor, ay ve rooms; bas Wale, Gael r ve as : ok a
Page 18
-story room; nt beard: ‘phone, qsestrie: “ Bh. eae ; . of ’ . - Phone lin. aT. rooms, =e el - Cc e; hot bathe. pat » FSasons zie. ___ 3) 7 room; 80, why ie trio Mente. c we: — * . .——-2d-floor room, wi p water Bell_pb : one. are Brie @x- xcellent “table: ate” fam- r ore IGE Ww. front room and conveniences ; mal “1 ee eu wood hs, etc.: close _to Park and Compton 009 estnut 8st. 9—Exxcelient table; : two gentlemen; hot wa- roo = a- 11. j-furnished front r sin- ler ” mea ; conveniences. (55) rooms; light, well- $ ast and at furnished for one or twe. Vg hen F th ; steam. heat: board: continuous table: $4.50 and ne Sesame H. W15A—Front roo with Rawal igre al: - OAR 1 mA for ior " apartmen Phone furnished ~aamanel ee soe ag. erKayrryy . . t D ) Ch, S01 Fru hurnishe room an: odern resis yea & t rac oat gad yeaah room, a yy ST1i—F 7 , 5 a = meals; a Greer es, comb Saion v jesweat "ithe i EENTH, 1523-27 N.—Two-room fiats, iGo gd Pine bl. ; Flats, etc. te. 10r line: minimum 2c. FLATS FOR RENT ARLINGTON, 1516—Four rooms, month. Ain splendid 2611—Fine. modern, 6-room flat : in conditi tion: ree peer 3 car VERNON. "6059-5 rooms Tr ail Mescapeeee ot aver eempaei BMY UAV EEN) SUNT Y SPUR EPEEEY AM EO DM LN , FLATS FOR "RENT . roi 1213. Spier: Three soome” and 3 bath, ‘Bot anil separate saenery :. ; Pra 3106— Modern %-room flat; all con- eniences; rent Let {3) ern- m fiat, bath, toi- let $11 and $13; lh gy ro place. ASHINGTON, 6003—six = ae Me rooms; hot- water heat: hardwood floors: oben. cS) room tiac: hot bath. 1ER, 1704A N.—os- free arene: gas; oniy $12.50; agent there: WYOMING. 8410A—Three rooms. bath bination fixtures: near Grand. Cen 23322A RED BUD AV. Six-room fiat: tile bathraom, granitoid walks, granitoid cellar. PO agg sink, furnace, combination fixtures. ie “i water. “furnace. ‘osinL. (ek MONEY FOR RENTS COLLECTED received by my clients on the first of each month. per 4 ONE Rony! MY H BIES HUGH H. STEWART 1002 Chestnut Street, 18 A GOOD RENT COLLECTOR. ble: e oe % Bh ae rey ee or ial. oe 'G-room BELT 3 BC en rooms, bath; rent low. ASS sig Tos nice, clean rooms, $6.00. mon rent free. Tass 2800—Third-floor flat; three large, t rooms and new bathroom; large clonets, newly decorated; water paid; open; 1, ( c) oA Fine, large, modern 3- room fat "bath: all >; ni my ape *' ile. ‘canveniemoen: nicely hall EA and a newly ipoavate: block from $13; 2 =e — ge ven am reduced io $10: vag 7A gore ; “a . live ee COMPTON, 2600 5.—Lower flat, 6 and bath; good condition: nice locality. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4217—Nice S-room ies. Phone Delmar j DELMAR BL... 4724A—Very pret eter EADS, om pee oe ee bath, _ chanideliers, etc., "siz 3o. wmeuire & 2913 Park EAST GRAND, 2016—Nice 2-room fiat; porntese bath, chandeliers, porch, only bath, Vy 4732A—Bright 5-room fiat, fiateren: eic.; will decorate; rent $19; open: ) NHLEVENTH, 2720 N front rooms, with furnished basem Bing Fo0 , Pes free rent $10: aa sae papered. TH c4 Fey: ane a modern: an GT ar ers min free all unfurnished : Dright 8, beth. be hot was furnis 5; ss gas, rthwest corner heteer-ane hed pate: ’ ers McRee rooms. fine iightest, Oeteent vas ’ e B. s_ free; onl) GIRALDIN BROS. Collection of Rents a Specialty. 110 NORTH EIGHTH ST. FLATS. time and Gravois av., Ww. cor., rooms, second paige bath, fix- bes mg screens, steam heat; would make offices for er yen or dentit. $35 00 1210A N. Euclid av. ms, bath. " 27 50 * rooms, ret 4 3853 St. B caer REET "3 rooms, firs . or second floor; weer and bath. 10 00 OWELLINGS FOR RENT BROCKSCHMIT PL... 6408—5 large rooms and bath; yard and chicken-house; $18. Lindell 2414W. megs «ny ty 3017—Detached brick cottage; gas, ; $16; water license paid; ashes haule TE . T2e—Seven rooms,_ bat pas ty race, $5.30: Hodiamont or Vande- _— — vent or ASS. 3049—4-room brick cottage, ard. stable; cheap to d tenan CLEMENS, 6214—5-room frame SarTTF sta- le; lot 5Ox185. COOK, 3666—Bight light rooms, ae fs order; new furnace; $32.50 COTE BRILLIANTE. 1731 —Nice ce €-Fopm 8 gag bath, fine leashes large wford F! ne 871 ree (c ) SrA ib-6 room re and coid water. . gas, cultaite for 1 or 2 families: HAASE REA us. Cco., _— 921 Chestnut st. {cS GARFIELD, 5680—Two-story, 5-room brick dwellin large yard, rent reasonable. i ND. 5057—House, 6. rooms, store- ie Sages 3 a ‘bath: screen shades hot-water heat; rent $25 month. Cabany 50683. (c77) gate | IVANHOE, $220—$-room cottage; water and GOOLDNO o REALTY INSURANCE CoO. IGENBON 12—8- m. nome , newly papered a n 4 i ee er International Life _— rooms sma]! __kitehen, 24 and 8d p rent $8, $10; 4A— rooms and bath; downstairs. .—Five- flat 1 — oe a the a 5 Three _ a ove A-Nest two-room flat,, front water, chanédllare, newly is Jit r BRSON, ae. e- —four fron aver store. : “eam vy $12. grate, cabinet mantel, “screens, Inundry, new 5-room fiat, eas M hath, st t. electric ts KuNSINGTON, xt corner i page i hath. steam heat, electric lights: teas,” 5000—Ne om gas water heater; modern; dass SOSA —Private 0 Be saint xy rooms; vers: tiled com bi KI af Ri " VAY. = bath, inclu din oat a8 eo condition; aise ee gue = bath; noe rent and special "Tiguccites to} good’ tena oom. fe a tat ix-room bri ttawe, AN Coe : = A Sa he and . Bsce screcns fixtures; Fent 4 a axa bath, com- tion axtur atieee eaten: S18. suination me a anew: light papered’ bail: porcelain "Bath: er , newiy lawn, near Cote. “Beitiiante nice nei ad; $17 (c¢ eS NORTH MARKET, oa A ga Fn rent three unfurnish liga. rooms, entire third emg t) | change for vee gt Mg i HE employed - oe of melts surained, j| PERNSTLYANT €200 New 8 rooms, Fea, ait jight "rooms, ‘hi ees ATE. FLA MOVING FREE. greg ms; bath complete; Four or five sateen rooms laundry; big yards: lot 82xi72; newly deco- rated; rent for $18 and $19; near four car lines; 4545-454 Ashiand av. ‘Central 4418. LORRAINE. 5. 4929—Six-room. residence: with every modern open for ion: Beye, at month to —- tenants Bridge car, getting off at ‘Natu ral King’s highway. LUCAS. Bangg om 2 og chea pes wee y ouse; ; Pe... bi4 Wri t got Bide. VO antral 2 2619. (c3) VA, rn 6-room house new- ly decorated: hot-water heat; rent re- duced. abs 1 Fs 2306—12-room epadern :. ‘ath 5 to $40: will repaper entire hou (4) SAN FRANCISCO, 2 yam Be -room frame fa ga one and water; big yard; oS th. HOT WATER HEAT 224 uis av.. modern; 8 rooms: meta! Bey Praga = ory hot-water heat: decorate to” suit; low rent; open. Inquire 2811 St. hows) {1 New Cottages, Moving Free. 4454-60 Gannett at., 8 rooms 4436-40 Gannett rt, 4 roams 4418-29 Gannett st., 4 rooms Itaska av., 4 rooms NT8T-41 Terry av., 4 rooms . 5728-20 Terry av., & rooms All.of the above have bath, big yards and sre convenient to stores, school, churches, etc.: look at them; open. Central 4418. APARTM ENTS ALB RTA APARTMENTS. cor. Crittenden ee rkansas avs.. que block east of Grand y for immediate Sa len: aaa He od ior inquire jani- e ce or =? OLDOWAY INVESTME O., $17 Vietorin T de (c7) DELMAR Bls, 6571—Choice 3 to 5 room modern heated apartments; $30 up: phone. Forest 7758. 83) INE AP Ahy mag hs aera 485 See , G ay oe and ussell;: 4 rooms, ner, ae ow. (c80) MARYLAND. 4856-—Finest 9- -room steam- heated apartment if city; every mod- ern Ganventence: raid lasers. and light; re- duced rental: (4) OLIVE “ST. po biggge | Sparano 2 Olive st.: rooms, very large an ae Fegme: siztures. shades, screens, «as EDER AL NV, CO., 107 N. 7th st. tHE WAVERLY 1. and Lafay- k: a choice large s is the only — let co., 11 Imyra Apartments‘ DOUBLE HEATING PLANT 14 8. Pig Sad av. (between Laclede and For- est 1.), new, modern large rooms; southern ure; all outside rooms; janitor service; x Siventant to car lines. (4) Waterman and Union Avs. Southeast Corner Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are designed ‘to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes; open for inspection. WILL LEASE ONLY GIRALDIN BROS., Agents, 110 N. Bighth 8t. bungalow, from University | -- Louis av., water, Home FOR. COLORED rears me Preratbatescn ea WARD d ‘Gane hE gto: ~ ? € w 7 Z See 7 4 . . ‘ Sars Fak sir. + Ye . 5 _ " = it e — inne * oa j ———— " . 4 are (ct 4 = xge i ‘ a oe + Pa gi aaaer ge, aw - - ar > (7 » a 2 = f. i g Y. 1231 to 1235_N.-—Upper floors, agape an ae F Ghurentn Whit- ES ROOM—Use of ones and hee dis ov Pine. an Nort. (c8) : “g141—Un weage, near rePlanue mace. sutsbie't ; . su e 3143: rent $17.50: R. J. Hickel Chertnut: ( GRAND, 1315 N.—Store, suitable for lunch- rodm, shining parlor or any other business: prominent transfer corner; reasonable rent. 1000 N.—Large, corner store, suit- for dr iy, . oo. = u r; offices %6 ond pf Pénn urchill Whittemore Co., ae 120 N. P ourth st. 5x) TRATIOT. !203-5-7-9-——One-story building, 70x ¥ ma feet: a ge Page “y gi switch, F. Churchill Whittemore. to., N Fourth st. LOCATION—Good for barber shop. $th mi and MALLINCKRODT, Sa aac? =o ation: rent rea- with fixtures, in a good sonable: dwelling with store if desired. (7) MARKET. 1414—S5tore, corner o . ohnaon. 207 International L . (c6) OFFICES—Merrem Bldg... Page and Taylor: usiness rooms: modern convs. (4 , £861—Store, $18. Inquire in drug DOWNTOWN OFFICES Tenth and Pine sts.; Ozark Bidg.; neat coy gl = or shops; water, heat, light: 1 . fis-15 15 P Chestnut st.;: meat 2d-floor rooms for shops or offices; heat, fixtures: ajl con- vaxeonimage ° TRALDIN BR BROS.. 110 N. 8th st. daior and Dentist Office 5655 Delmar bli., beautiful suite of room over the handsome drug store of Block- Chip. man: just the location ad office: open. GIRALDIN BR 116 N. &th sat. 1225 RANKLIN AV. Corner of High Street eat corner store with basement; center of Gr tail trade; 4 = ne GTRA LDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th _ st. $50—LUCAS AV. LOFTS—$50 810-12 Lucas av.: 2d, 4th and 5th floors: 45075 each: god ‘Light. heat el elevator service; oven for inspection ach. " ___GIRALDIN BROS.. "110 N N, “Rth 908 Pine St.—Store This is just the vy od you want; 20x100 feet: heat furnished. GIRALDIN BROS. 110 N. 8th st. Grand and Gravois Avs.—360 7-99 Gravois Ay, Two neat apron: heat, water; all conven- lences; low ren PRT DIN, BROS., 110 N. 8th sat. DOWN TOWN SHOP, $12 108 S. 11 ‘st.; good shop GR ACE & SONS. ‘100 N. 8th. (c5) 816 PINE ST. Third floor: and ventilation; heat and water nee ay reasonable rent to good tenant. Apply at store. 816 Pine. (c&80) Attractive Retail Locations CHEAP RENT. 1225 at ramage av., corner High, neat rner. store, ‘with basement .... 1001 Pine st.. neat corner store, light, ranitoid basement; heat, water. h st., cor. alley, neat store, st. ater 2820 Washington av., 24 and 34 floors, . sulte le r phatographer; with : neat store, with heat an 13805 fellow av,, ne Page av. ny well- lighted store, heat and ater .. neat ge with base- t: stable room, ater 1107, tii and 1113 Park, a aoe. heat and GIRALDIN BROS “116 N. &th WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LOCATION Wtd.—For soda fountain or con- fectionery store. Box Y-79. Post-Dis. (cl) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS CORA, 1925A-——Three recems, furnished flat, gas. bath. heat and _ piano, FLAT—Couple will share modern, stean- heated apartment with refined couple who are looking for a nice, congenial home: no children; $30; this includes expense3. Box N-93, Post-Di tech. (77 KENND Vier Ison Fe ur rooms or less, urnished, bath, phone, gas range. Tem ong "- tricity. (c4) LACLEDE. 3756—3 or 4 bright rooms and th; good furniture; every convenience; ve very reasonable; answer all week. Lindell or whole floor, ag new ight, hot MORGAN, 4061—Room, complete for housekeeping; furniture and decorations; heat water. free phone, laundry. NEWSTEAD, 1218A N.—Furnished flat. 6 rooms, with heat _and phone; reasonable. OLIVE, 3715—Three-room furnished flats, steam heat. hot-water, $25 and $28. (5) OLIVE. 4013—One large living room and kitchen: $12: references. THEODOSIA, 5875—Furnished 3 Foose, bath, alcove, complete housekeeping: furnace heat; reasonable. 4401—38-room wader 5S) WEST BELLE PI.., apartments: piano. steam heat. __ (cB: WEST BELLE PL., 4601—Three-room fur- nished apartment, steam heat, piano and phone: couple only. ) HOUSES WANTED DWELLING Wtd. nt once, 10 roo mod ern, near King’s highway, with eloateie. between Page and Delmar: will pay $45 month: answer at once. Mrs. Howard Kell 4 ee Me oward ey. FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, heated. for the winter: references. Box N-43, P.-D. se hy yd APARTMENT Wtd.—Or house. 7 near school; state location 8 rooms, and melee. Box N-133, Post-Dispatch. (4) Solid ate, 10c iine; minimum 2Uc. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS—For sale; beautiful, 4ux190 et 2 side Eichelberger; 1500 ‘feet east of Mor- sy ra. per foot; bargain; oe6 cash; 5 onth; Cherokee cars south 7. » PLEASANT INV. CO., 1411 Liggett 5 corner lot, FOREST PARK BL. VACANT 50x180; north side street; 400 feet east of WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY Cco., 806-808 Chestnut st. An Opportunity buy One of "ake finest lots n HILLCREST Ata BARGAIN. Arundel av., bet. Skinker an ELMORE CAVE & en 7 Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SALE FA ARM—For sale: $400 if sold at once, Call as” FARM—For sale: $5 down buys 5-acre farm in Jerse hoot * to town. J. O: Raines, ial farm, South % 812. and ton Pag, y Wriee aii ite Tai, i 2 FARM—For sale, 206 of Cuba rail cultivation, bale room me in good condit! orty. acres, miles, west Ae be Te = h ion: will erage for cit AS PECH THOMA prop: 8. 12th st. (ec) RENT FA \RM—4 acres; 1 mile west of 4191 Wes 1i . Phone of Clayton, SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Beli Webster 8520; no St. Louis toil. c8) FARMS FOR ear Re 1 “a et « AB: ; . * : ¢~, er age OP ee i Out for Poe he f ee TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES | wood pand MS meraze whee aoc . room chean: pians SE Wtd.—Good house or flat, near fa ette Park, or handy to Olive car line; t “ in and small cash> payment. must be ba S.. 1131 8. dway. (e5) lll IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PPAAAA AAA DA LLEOOOOOU F COTTAGE—For sale, 9 and bath, electric Hight. garage and $2400. 2322 Michigan Stee SeCnIgaD. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room apttege, brick all improvements made; igan. c76) FLAT—For sale, near ) ys-vggl Grove Pane 4281 Hartford, new. single. 5 and 5 rooms, hot-water heat, pu sid modern; | ret cian t $720, easy terms r mis ) Wyoming st.: Kinloch ory Clair 1490X. (4) COTTAGES or sale; brick; 4 or a large ooms: bath complete; lot $0x135 : a tee chickens or garden; price $2700: ash. $20. mont like rent; near Wellston ears. Box N- 142. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; $20 down and $26 morth, buys 1%-story nearly new bh ok cottage, porcelain bath, hot and cold water; granitoid basement; lot 170 feet deep; street ret ge granitoid sidev.alk: near 4 car iines: ook at this today and buy your home with rent money. at H. Ashiand av, wt esa ye 2 gals, avelitaus: -room bric we : 73. WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY 806-808 ontractor wilt b eal rooms stable; HOUSE—For rale, 5-room frame bouse, at _& bargain. 8212 Minnesot HOUSE—For sale; buy 5240 Northland av., lot 830x145: 2-story brick, 7 rooms, mod- ern; will sell on cash payment of $250, bal- ance monthly without interest; price $4000. FRANK RA M CO., 802 Chestnut st. (c6) HOUSES—For sale: Fuy 1868 and 1805 Cali- fornia av., lot 50x140; 3 houses. renting for $780 per year; can sell on terms or will trade for acreage in St. Louis at oo FRANE W . SCHRAM 802 Chestnut st. " (c8) PROPERTY—For sale: nonresident owner vill sell several pieces of on and unimproved: property at big barg — -231, Post-Dispatch. ee sale: 4330 Morgan st.: 8 s: hardwood floors throughout; large attic, "tile bathroom and toilet separate: com- bination fixtures, electric ceiling fan in din- decorations, M 4 r month: bi ain for model home. STORE for —— n. e. cor. Zist and Chest- nut sts,, lot 483x109; store, on corner, and rooms on second floor, and 10-room house on Chestnut st. side. WM. R FARIBAULT REALTY Co., 806-808 Chestnut at. $50 CASH, MOVING FREE; .50 MONTHLY, INCLUDING ALL iNTEREST.., New 4 or 5 large rooms; brick; bath com- lete: full granitoid cellars and wal Fo gl ne colored Wellston car Goodfellow ( north to 5725-37-38 Terry Av.; HOUSE—For sale; 7-room orick, modern; al! conveniences, furnace, was and electricity; ot 150; Se fare; 15 minutes —. we Missouri Pacific; 2 ladieeton south of th Maplewood car must sell account Bs healt! easy terms. 7377 K (8} HOUSE—For sale; 15 cash and $18 a month. buys a fine 5-toom brick home, 18-inch walls, stone sills, wide lot, many large win- dows, granitoid basement and walks, fur- nace, bath, electric fixtures: only meg 241° Emerson av., Imar 3336R, Caba y oom 4230 DELMAR—$4650 Well-bullt 10-room brick; bath; Front Rank furnace; lot 384.4x142; possession at once: owner is a cengeeeice sig he says sell; you know what this means. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut st. NEW HOMES. 2148 and 2150 McCausland av.: two beauti- ful new homes, just being completed: hard- floors; everything the very latest: sacrifice: cash, balance terms; location: salesman there _— 2 each day. See at RANK om DITTMEIER. ' @08 Chestnut st. Bungalow s 4001 TO 4009 FLAD AV.:; 2 SOLD Little 6-room beauties. .with steam heat; open for ry ction: terms, small cash y- ment and $ a month ; convenient to Park and Compto and $4700. BLAIR on care, $406 1319 Fullerton Bldg. ‘Central 3194. 7th and Pine sts. $700 Cash — $30 Month 6815-15A Page Dbl., well-built brick single flat of 8 and 4 rooms, baths, toileta, fixtures, granitoid basement; a chance to buy a flat with rent money; lower flat "sented for $15; move in upper at at once. This is a loca- tion where values are increasing: near to Wagner plant and Keokuk power station. BLAKE & BRO., 812-Chestnut st. Nice Single Fiat, ALLEN’S ADDITION 2150 Allen av., single flat of 4 rooms and 2d and 3d floors; floor will show you thro ANDERSON- through. BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. 3 BIG SNAPS Taken in Under Foreclosure Will Cacrifice. SMALL CASH DNTHoe TPALANCE MONTHLY. to owner on 2d 4 a aa -story, slate-roof brick dwelling of 6 room 8, bath, cemented cellar; large porch; lot 82%4x100 feet; one block south of the terminus of the Natura! Bridge car line. PRICE $2300. 6606 McCune av.: a 1-sto brick dwelling of 4 rooms and cellar: lot 25x125 feet: two blocks west of Tower Grove. car terminus. Ic 2511 N. Whittier st., a 1%-story brick dwelling of 6 rooms, arranged for one or two families, street alley and all improvements made; in good repair; lot 17x14 feet; price HAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. AT Ad Owner Anxious to Sell}: 4019 NORTH MARKET S8T. Brick building; two-story, two flats, 8 rooms each; lot 25x120; gas fixtures, por- celain bath, granitoid basement and laun- dry; stable; street ran} hone Price, $3500 MERCANTILE _TRUST COMPANY 'DITTMEIER’S NEW FLATS. Finest flats in St. struction, being 8815-1 and rooms each; see iy serge Sunday and each from 1 to come out and have hin ive tails ‘and if these should not suit cs will give you figures to build to suit you: lots 30 feet;. choice neighborhood: come Aine gered. t9 make your selection. FRA L. MEIER, 608 Chestnut at. REAL FLAT BARGAIN 8117 Franklin av., 11 rooms, for two fam- ilies, sell cheap or erty. for a stock of foods as other a be 828 Alsace av.. course of c con- 1o-3r Blaine av.: 4 as factor 23 room, to- a” big snap; will ex- Ls 8 room, modern flat, c 2719 N. dpring ayv.. 4-5 room modern flat, lot 37x125: easy terms Aliso have & double 3-3 room mod : will eg 18 per — basis, or erm reones cott © Us - fr, * Ft eB hE Os ( Brand New Bungalow|*: Arco wet Water Heat Henrietta st. make NO Grand end 4495 West Pine Bi. 060x218: n. ¢. cor Pine and Mpubstantial, modern, we bu stable and a we. 4. fi : . Eight Hours! - This malignant dis- ease kills 74 out of every 100,000 per- sons each year and until recently the only method of treatment was the surgeon’s knife. To- day, eminent au- thorities report marvels of science in the cure of cancer with the rays of the magic new element, radium. a ® [ \ An authoritative account of the progressing conquest of cancer will appear in NEXT SUNDAY’S Post-Dispatch Magazine . % c+ > y MES yee yet eebeesedes Leo G. Schiarman Josephine H. Schneider Charles Anna Kliuvesner for the east end of the free. | cause it most nearly runs ine j_line to the point where it Frank G. R Minnie Hermann shen i | aad eas William: 5 Evelyn Willison Chas. E. Polk Mrs. Bertha Suess Alphous knoe” os Myrtle Wind Jos. od Mamie Buettmann J. J, Fred Bertha oa John Hag Rose Wianeke Leroy Cramer vee Lily Theresa Zeich Edward C. McCree Mrs. Violet Tucker Edward F. Wuigek Irene Elizabeth Krebs Ben A. Bialick Bessie Bank Irvin L. Gross Hattie A. Winterton Solid Gold Weddieg Ri $3 to @ JACCAKD’S, Broadway, cor —_ BIRTHS RECORDED. | Kelffer, 4329 Gano Heuertouth. 1035 | e2 p =p a2ee Se ee Rozaitus, 7017 e.-—~ & as T: Pints pets Ha - own’ BBE Aagrth a Obs dress, following Col. Spencer, on bonds, would cost the city. The Alton & Mississippi which the estimated cost is would cost the city $6,200,000, 1 _ ineluding the interest on ft ; ‘Player asserted he was of t fon the voters of Bt. Louis _ for the east approach to be 6! and that they are willing to ' bbs BESS ‘ | ~ 3 & SP Sd AOS a BI BOM Pye trae ey th Ska "Magarnitski. Wueetner, 3656 Salena; Hawn, 10383 Cooptens: Burglechner. Froehly ting Grattan: " Pp Bee peEessSeeee Fs Pe 6, Oe eS, 6, ae 3 et agar Woodrutt, 2267 8. girl. and lL. Schnell, 23912 St. G. Lo : we, + eentonmm: 5008 Ray rng TALKING macHinna siaaetiaeeaemaintiaaead GRAPHOPHONES—Bo nzed at Lesiie’s Ae hop, wee KS ore = REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE POULTRY FARM Wtd.—Will trade corner lot, 44x187. North ty Louis, for small poul- try farm cl to Y-114, P.-D. Financial Solid agate, lic line, except money wanted. estate loans, i0c line: minimu lines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Y joans “made > uickly and nfiden- SALAR tially. Apply room 810 Holland Bldg. fcr, pet SE geen on ent wy | en a4 payments nited Finance Co., 705 Oliv At.. room 729, (cl4) MONEY FOR SALARIED PEO Pi And others, ey rates: easy Co. Foom | MONEY IN VERY LOW SAFE INVESTORS OF Ons Y. —— ee + eoweeey scene if so, call or write DOUGHERTY BROS., ANY SUM AND MONEY TO HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE G & HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO EXCH dangerous. id likely t6. happen, and: there” stirring up of dust that it ed locate the enemy.” He said the free bridge , _ ceedingly well-built structure, if it. were on the main rae q read, with a comparatively proach, there were no ptrviel sons why trains should not _ &t the rate of 60 miles an A curved approach will not | strain of fast operation, Col. said. The Alton & Mississippi « EST RATES . . A” 622 CHESTS Re Po q et = for our exchange list 818 Chestnut Str la much more curved than MONEY WANTED | MONEY WANTED a ou have ‘idle a we can furnish first deeds of —_ on =. Louls city POTAS SREALTY CO. 107-3. Oth at. (c4) | Musical Solid agate. 10¢ line; minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION lalla ~ lil ai: Peatinen in East St. Louis ont 412 Missouri av., room 204. (cl4) QUICK hay d ‘people can t it; our rates the | most private n the city. ).. 828-24 Chemical Bidg. AN let you have .the amount y my terms can Loans o Tri-cities. over.- SS ROVIDENT "LOAN SOCIETY Leans on Household Goods, for 10 ecintien total cost ite for 10 months, total cos 00 fer 10 montha, = lll tial RAGTIME or vaudeville gs ta t in 20 lesson playing taught — School. Odeon ‘ian 1040 N. (c8) PIANO THACHER will give. one “ponth’s lessons free to demonstrate his method. 3022A 8. Grand. : aan TA aie pee C their hoi will ¢t 7 nt eS more sat Cay egg for to ther k; ties "West | solace] Wanted. Aarons, eke TUNING AND REPAIRING: ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; repairer; years’ po 8. Jefferson; phone uning, teed: Bye Fh re yer-p repairing | of Feldman. 27 is Park Cree Gt FOR SALE AND WANTED VIOL.Dt<aee sale, complete. 4114 Grove a. po other charges of any c 701 Railway Exchange Bidg. MUNICIPAL LOAF BUREAU Licensed/ and operated under superv: city to loan money on furniture and pi Interest on Os SbbencceessedHes Interest on 25 COe weer esececesecesesec#l Interest on eeeeeeerens jon. ah All other hone Main 1 { write or tele ne Main or t : = Central fis, ed people wi 415 ust ONEY en eat fe no delay, no publicity. ase —__{914) WHEN YOU oe MONEY $10 OR M You naturally want it ‘quick fall You wan fee te, most you every an nese GE Co,, _ SECOND r1L00 OR. Miniock ce Central 690. (csi BORROW FROM US FS Al suit. Lae A gh a a te pales ne Se BR re -. ll at ROOM 307 COM if wiSensoR (o14) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—On low rates of in iptenant and fo A rae J URDE % th end Reoiet vestigate: i it won't com erie anything to satie __... FOR SALE_ AND WANTSE PIANO et a ADAMS PLANO ie Le ANGBLUS payer- plane; ; fine 7 condition, 2 . ee ee ae eis abt oe x . Ps Oi i Pi. PEW To PN, FOR ee ey . zA , , ‘fds eGR cers Lis eS | xope, ae ts \ - , we ig Rae Y = : ‘ Pg ‘gr Deeg hae ¥ . Ss ee ‘ Lad i | A for you want a real bargain in an aoe ee ae see this ¢ aeee x. J scarf incit A jie BAL 1 puree -piane, ile 1 7” price i $ oS ; bar f | ad ws OS 5 ° Ze Ee a PIANO CO.. upright no t fg hed chee for sale for aman pa SR ee ae a : he Ae Rea ac 4 see Be % ™ ‘ mn nas | While! t can be tach aes - PONROY PIANO CO.. H-PLANO bargains. was $600 a ee (ety when
Page 19
72 eesbpteseees a she were seeeee Bee Depisocestseoee: en ees. 8 jan eee oF a 93 er . : cob op ode b0chGnn ~*~ o* a ecvecessovepee seer eeeeeceeel wii , Reese sasenacesie® ‘> oe eet enereceeeers tna be. aoe * ose eeee 08” . Beat peep eetesrney bs on ¢ a0 00466 eeuee aa ese, 4 Bess:22iade ae . Fe: LA eee [weer eeeeerees erenc. Committee of eseteeeer eee ee * hue Takes Vote After Hear- ing Col. E. J. Spencer. ‘CALLS IT IDEAL PLAN “s ol tion Pledges . Business “Men’s League to Work for pe gag Bond Issue. 7d. Spencer, a member of the Club of St. Louis, told mem- vera. ot the Conference Comrhittee of jusiness Men's League at a lunch- at the Mercantile Club Wai the Reber approach is the ideal one : jor. ‘ east end of the free. bridge be- | it most nearly runs in a straight : ine to the point where it reaches the the statement of a com- » ofthe Engineers’ Club in 1911, after an inspection of the va- sposed approach routes,” report- ‘the Reber plan would give free to the bridge to all railroads, ste be built at the least cost for t, well-built structure. ‘To pay more for a less desirable and us approach, he asserted, -be “a double crime against the efty oer and public safety.” “Fo ‘the addressof Col. Spencer, a presented by J. F. O. Rel- Sas | adopted by the 214 members of ge rence Committee present, in- oreit; tie Reber approach as the ideal waroach, and pledging the members of a Men's League to make a for the successful adop- a of “bond issueto complete the 8116 Glasgow ~-eeee+- O420 Semple — 5902 "Cote ieee = resolution had been adopted y, Chairman David D. Walk- Gano; boy. ene : cPherson; boy. x 3 18 "7017 8. Broadway: Dove 1 a Naat : O’Fall on; boy. boy. boy | “Tha oa business. Now we will ves Estimates. eketrolier” or Player, in an ad- , following Col. Spencer, said the gee including the interest would cost the city $4,303,750. & Mississippi approach, on the estimated ‘cost . is $4,000,000. -eost the city ‘$6,260,000, he said, the. interest on the 2-year 1322 prowski, 919 — "1319 EN jot; Th “voters of St. Louis are eager | east approach to be completed, a they are willing to vote for ary bonds out of sheer weari- ws and vexation. declared the .problem of "the ‘eastern approach hes de- ‘? reie @. aimilarity to the Mexican . 5008 ia a “Cas no veflestions on the ac- of the supporters of the 1 ” he said; “you rw the seliaedegotion eal San tiling with lead in all directions, so hat hai ‘around in- that vicinity. ts langerou One or more accidents are =a ppeh} and: tere’ ie wuch a a ‘Up of dust that it is difficult to ® the enemy.” | free bridge Was an ex- ope built structure, and that on, the main line of a rail- ia comparatively straight ap- ap arg were no. structural rea- , = } trains should not run over ft of 6 miles’ an hour. , “Ourve Won't Stang Strain.” Suh reper will not stand the Se operation, Col. Spencer Alton & Mississippi approach “More curved than the Reber ‘and to that extent is much e than &@ straight approach, is : “to build and demands “travel of trains over it, he KING MACHINES _ . 5 ‘ oa aoe Me earatre In Reber approach, pointed out, is slight, and “comes near being ideal. It tt @ the Sround at the shortest pos- i 15 i with a descent of 11 2-6 w to the 10 feet, virtually a 1 per It crosses all steam rail- tan elevation that gives ample | ow i Street that DISPAT He Will Make Public Cop- per Country Conditions. American Federation of Labor today, Dittarty condemned the attitude of the copper mining companies and warned them that a new conception of! tles to property was’ in progress of formation. not only the wages paid to the miners, conditions, but also the enormous profits of the mine owners. OFF HIS HAT ON STREET John Hoberg, U. 8. Veterinary at ' Stockyards, Answers Suit for Divorce. John Hoberg, a United States veter- inary surgeon at the Hast St. Louis Stockyards, filed an answer in the Fast “ot ——_ vn Sg mt Wednesda unying the charges brought by hi Mrs. Georgia Hoberg in a ouik f arate ialitenanes Hoberg deni he beat, choked or deserted Mrs. Ho- berg, but charges, his wife with numer- a offenses. ey ly 97912, and Hobe a — oO ounave yen his home Aug. t. ™& his peti Hoberg says dare on Feb, 4, 1913, he to ese home because of the language used Mrs. Hoberg toward him. March 2 he filed suit for @ivorce in Cincinnati, but withdrew it on Mrs. Ho- berg’s plea. July 2%, Hoberg > _—_ he and his wife were on a b his wife publicly accused him of flirt. ing. Aug. 16, when trying to avoid his wife, Hoberg says, he walked into a auloon near the Stockyards and she fol- lowed him. He accused Mrs. Hoberg of hitting him with a shoe and declares she inothed off his hat when they were walking on a S8t. Louis street Sept. 14 POLICE MASCOT, “RAGS,” MISSING IN EAST ST. LOUIS Pet Dog of Department Disap- pears Mysteriously After Re- gime of 3 Days. Semen Oscar Roper of Bast 8t. Louis would like to know the where- abouts of his pet and the Police De- partment mascot, “Rags,” who dis- peetes mysteriously rom Police eajiquarters Tuesday morning. Roper came into possession of the dog Saturday. He was drivi the motor patrol slowly alo lins- ville avenue when the lack-eyed Scotch terrier jumped onto the step and then to the cushioned seat. The dog mede itself at home and rode to headqverters with Roper, After that “Rags,” nicknamed cause of the ragged condition of its sey could not be tempted to leave eadquarters. A fund was being col- ee for a brass-mounted- collar, Be Operly inscribed, when someone left he front door open Tuesday morn- ap ee no one saw all searches to establish the whereabouts have been futile. EAST ST. LOUISAN FAILS TO BREAK MOTHER'S WILL : - ’ leave, dog's A jury in Judge Flannigen’s Court in East St. Louis Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict Seoavinn te the of George Doerle to the will of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Doerle, who died Dec. 19, 1906, and thus’ a ee covering six years was ende Herman Doerle, sons, Mrs. Amelia Turentine, a daughter, and John and Anna Doerle, Srenten i eren. were each cut off with > 2. William Doerle, another son, and re. Louisa. Robin- me ant | s bene : queathed them the houses at 1014 Lynch avenue. 1 the will was made Mrs. Doerle was not of sone ee mind. FATHER SEEKS EEKS TO ANNUL | MARRIAGE OF GIRL, 16 William McHale, father of Loretta Me- Hale, who married illiam Spaeth, an automobile ‘chauffeur, in East St. Louis ‘Nov. 7, called Tuesday at the office of Assistant State’s Attorney Webb. McHale said that his daughter was only 16 years old, while the man she married is only the license clerk as respectively 18 and 23 When the State’s Attorney told Mc- Hale there was nothing he could do but issue a warrant against his daughter and her husband for perjury, the father said he did not wish that done. He said he would try to have the marriage an- cHale and Spaeth live in St pase M 8. McHale eaid Spaeth and his wife were not living together. | COULDN’T FIND PASTORS; WEDDED BY | REVIVALIST After searching in vain. several! hours for a minister in Alton to per- yee A ovenss' el of who is sey pm revival Pittsburg, Pa, at the First Baptist church. h eres to whom + couple ap- aled a tor aid when ‘thetr efforts to owe a minister were exhausted. Al! the Alton preachers were away from home or out of town attending con- ventions. EAST SIDE : PATROLMAN INDICTED AS EMBEZZLER es A. Crow of Bast Pious has beat i indleted Dy the t st. ut 27 dries George | oe woe ot ng rom Yet ot aeare whe. lives at 908 Pig- ott street. orerhis is the third fn- Sictment against a member of the yehice Department. Detective Chief “* and Fred Moore, secretary to Police hief being the others, a ! have : beigey Somes sleeping money while he was a reet Comm nees the money but when oiieed to have refused to row been released on bond. me eee general dental to Street's meme he dots sta SRN ais- SS ite IRE H. M. Spaldin A. 3 ty oa sr oo) Skt In Bpecoh, Labor Secretary tary Says SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12.—Secretary {ot en William B. Wilson, addressing He declared he would ‘make public the hours they worked and the labor right | United > In Mrs. Doerle’s will, George and 1016 oe a ocr sought to show that at the 8c Q@ tim 20 years old. They gave their ogee to “ y tote er Mr. Schultz Re rigors nate REE. ev 5 oy REIT AAR a a a WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, eee PO 3T-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD C PE RR EE ON RO oe. ere “is MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE: PRICES HIGHER! = == Leading Shares Show Sharp Late Gains; London List Also Firm. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The stock market closed firm. Many of the active shares were carried up Over % points in the closing hour, and the demand was better than in sev- eral days past. London also was a buyer in this market on the belief that the Mexti- can situation is shaping more favor- ably. Last pricey were near the high level of the da Stocks were dein and higher in the early speculation today. rade was aw active. The London list was The Wall Street summary said: “Southern Pacific employes on Sun- set Central Lines vote to strike un- less wage and other grievances are adjusted “New Haven Executive Committee meets Friday and full board in Bos- ton, Nov. Brooklyn Union Gas re-elected di- rectors, and gave a promise of large dividends to ppinedite committee. “Huerta wil 5 yule only to pressure by America, if backed by Europe. “Senators, at instance of Bryan fight to restore lawful money to currency measure. “American Linseed Co., Tees eee 182, against deficit of $47 304 t year. “Dominion Steel Corporation de- niég report that dividend on common stock will be passed soon. “Canadian railroads file with Ca- nadian Railways commissioners and Interstate Commerce Commission freight tariff asking 5 per cent ad- EPESEBEE elelelel te Sa —- |New York Stock Quotations “Waker 2 honor. the . Post- Ew Dispatch by G. H. h Fourth street. ORK, Nov. ; a High Low. (Close > So > = Q Cop St. P&S. 6, Missouri Pacific Nat. Enam. com Nevada Cons. N. N, nm. ©.c MB. Northern Pacific Soong Mail ¥. Co, Third Avenue Union Pacific com.... Union Pacific pfd . S. Stee Utah Copper Western Md. Westinghouse Woolworth com. “ge a \ ee an. Pacific en. Leather com ... 301 30% | FO%| 6% oe 28%4| 27% 27 Sh SX) He) & 29 233 % + io 27%4| 27%! 27 128 14/ 12944 /|128 27 129% 1151 |151 [15096 | 15056 a) DMMB s kk'e ee ree 9-1 silver * u rate, short bills, 56 rete 16d. D months, 4 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Special! Falicer te Co. for ee Fe Dispatch - . H.W . ee rth Am. ton ns , a pepe pike shoes ene eee eeaeveeeee eeeesreeoeses 3 Vailey Coal Sales. . © pages eeeeveeoeevaeseeeveee do ty lil. ust Brown Shoe do. do. bonds Vv. oe 2d pvfd. Utah eur. do. Grand Gravois Trust State Trust, . e. ot. Louis = | —- Trus tien "station Bank @g°” | Wellston_Tr ust (par value $50) { Amer. Tel & Tel. ctfs. (Guar- waccipta’ ( r & B.. ist pra: Corp. 6 pe. notes ock Wilt Oveciana Co., com. Baden Bank 145 ees; ~ *Listed on the New. York Stock Excha: Exchange. te, he ATTY aoe — nem y the Althei t mer ply & Rawlings Rate. Bid. Asked. MISCELLANEOUS 8 FURS—Receipts are increas pete yl quality is improving, but are sti me - of more or less inferior early-ca aught—few if ime full-furred ski t. **american Bakery Co.. Dept. Cand: eeeete oT oS” 06 00 oe eseeereeeeee 7 **International eet) Bekery C o er 0. the Manhattan ‘shirt Co. *May National Willys-Overian Stores fir: bellowing are mere’ prices for the season mere'y, appre 914: Weocgs.5 Coyote. owih actos. N earpy ium, light, burry at from 8c for a, ‘for slight; ‘tu pig ag 2 at from oe ri Gib. for for baretee ‘286 Psy one "GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)— at from $1 for tailings to a ah | motes 4.75 BB ~ Af \ Millet at 81.60 ungarian at $1.35 to shag u $5 ge ter gen 4 for screenings to $12 for a6 in chatt, $0@ih one to nc 50 for rime u . $17 4 noel §35. choice to ai — DRIED FRUIT—Sun-dried ferior BANS AND PEAS—White beans a coe )—choi a iat eh %c per mn: penne at 6.15@6.200: lentils, 4 d_ kidne ney. 5.65c. Sane is at sete — 9% c oer vpeundesertre orth bushel for or ade aden Ke barks. mand ‘Bio for for } vases et “tangy stock. italian ceeathote at poun Far SE aa roe nies bri No. 15 c: No. 2 14%e: wa er ; M Oc. ee found,” mk Cc; . Cc; cu 2, or fresh, 1% r und | tpen cured, No Bows $8 4 wlue t, 20c Eble. weeel re herrea ee . rach eee CHICAGO PR Fashions 2 Open. } High. } Lew. (om May asl 2 he 3k B.0t_| nm No. supply they Eastern *Listed on the New York **Listed on the St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Comparative receipts: ** @@ ©@ ee * Cattle .. Hogs : Sheep 'N ATIVE BEEF Fai ol Stock Exchange. Exchange. Stock Exchange. LIVESTOCK. Nov, 12.— Today. eeeeeaeee de A 200 CATTLE—Today’ s run in the na- tive division totaled 3400 head, a light séler- ing. Quality was mostly plain, as tew choice prime cattle were available. to the scales was barely steady. "The movement General market AND ~teihcts «aaa SSeS, Price, slow. g " wh 1093-300 Coe TU" S SESSSSRS $s aE SSESETSTSENTE: 935... :; SOUTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine su ply totaled 3800 head a = soe and cutters. nd ran mainly to can cle. Steers were a scarce arti- showed no appreciable change eo ISSISSIPPI CATTLE. CO 100." ee 4 70 {OGS—aAnother right good ¢|rule on all kinds of 1 Father a quiet, —— With the market was generally conside lower basis. pet oom, gyre sold fair ir grades, $1 $7. tonems of were 1 to is io i Price. No. Ay. 30 ALVES AND TEARLINGS. 50 82.... 188.. cg TS fg Rs. with p and @ oho Be. lights PP ~ Bag Price. market was slow on 7.35: ‘ kinds. $5.75@6. 85 The close was but there was a good clear- MIXED PACK. Vv > Tek ERS AND HEAVY. a pretty fair supply on sale red on at $7. 7 “. sheep, $4. eeb.e AND MOLE. A fairly bere} horses selll yy f. - ces. Both and Southern & inten tuctihadl o aeae hid o. bes A to choice hunks, extra quality Pn ‘horses fo yualit: : hor pla! q yy ere ee QuotAHONS!” Coe ee eee eee eee eee hands eeeer er eeee eer eeee eee eeereeeeeerecaeeeee Soest aeeeeeeeesareeee ee eeee Per eor ee ene eaeee | was neglected. ] a] ‘i Union Sand and ake I LIGHT TRADES RECORDED ON UGAL pee n g| hallways Preferred Stock Sells at $38.50; Bank List- Is Irregular. eenreereee ee eeeaeese eeeeceeeee eee Oe Gee ees ° ; ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Cleari cae Wst Today «eee eee ee .817, 1 Last week........ Increase yore: ip a 616,7 000000 chee eeSEbbbcc 6bce cwaseds cebodsesereseess Trade was quiet and professional at the early session of the local Stock Exchange Wednesday. The range was irregular. United Reilways prefe sold at unchanged figures and closed with that figure offers at $39. The common stock was ly rolnt lower on offers at $11.50 and bi at $11. The 48 were % of point higher on bids at $70.62%. The demand in the bank list was quiet. National Bank of Commerce had 131 bid and 132.560 asked, against previous sales at the latter figure. Third National Bank had $240 bid and offers at $244. Other shares wera hardly mentionad. No cellaneous list. a bi The bond Hst also National Bank of Commerce sold at $133 at the second session and Granite Bi-Metallic Mining at 36%c. Other shares were quiet. —— Lecal Mongy Market. While there have been no changes of importance in the past, few days, the market as a whole shows a somewhat easier tone. There have been consid- erably heavier receipts of funds from the territory acent to St. Leui at those bankers who were in the city Bankers’ Association seemed to be a unit in looking for somewhat more com- fortable conditions generally in the en- suing 60 days. Rates are 6% to 6 per cent on all dat- ings. Commercial paper is fairly active at the present time, but the volume of transactions shows no material increase in recent weeks. erca. eeeneaeee "dot eS” com, * ay Laclede Kinloch i do Toledo Home a Am Bin walk ar ge «B.S, ; 0 Cc m. eee Union Sand and Saslincn joes tnier na lsenes Shoe Granite primetallic ~_ Pierce Bl Oy of * owe 4 (1918).. do fi } ao 4s (1981) 20 Mechenieh Ameri -Am can - MORNING 8 10 United Railways N SESSION. AFTERNOO CLOBING QUOTATIONS. 380 eppone eaten whee eeeeee Boatmen’s Bank fechanics-American itate National Bank Pe, 48 ae lL. & Sub. ren. i abe one Pindell pawns 44s Laing Ga c Kinloch L. D. Tel. stock... baby ag Home Tel. do om Insurance. com. American Centra Coke G. ist pfd err eager er D. Ay Aramis Press Papa £9 National Candy Se gg Shoe p Granite City do on do 45s (1931) | AFTERNOON SESSIONS. soatmen’ k at frranite 1 rranite rranite Bimetallic 4 St. Louis 4s B ranite Bimetallic at . > lational Bank of Commerce at lational Bank of Commerce at ae Ba Z'ZQ00OOd 1,000 N. N. H. 10,000 B. & O. cv. 10,000 B. & O P22 F pete J Oh StS s33ee8ege8228 —_ — hoe aww Bee ie - aber euch ébeniénessdle . $ ¢ eeereeveeeeneaeegereee* ** at Fe ee seeeeeeecanpes eeenwe@eee eee Sus sscpacocae iT Lies cegensecst papas ae eg! 3 is a> a = Mw Ds SH CHNO ese rencn mee sland City Ry. a a” gis SS > "9 come é. = i te OOH DOr -10000 ma 34 i e $382982822222222352522253922223 3283232232 Mee o bal tg * CHICAGO, Nov. 12.— Hoge— Receipts, 7000 head; ; $4. eotern, o ris calves, $76 or “and Hieied ee owe BW nat Heab6s.i0. 10. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Frederick T. ait? York beoweere on i )EGG MARKET IS HIGHER] Price Rises 20----Poultes Values to 30 + Baar weight; S ig sales were recorded in the. mis- re t, Choice, = is aheon. et be ber ewes pring Le . tee cheice fat, SL aaa meat leas. i freat at track—| wise inf en day at the asaeting of the Miseourt —_ fr" ata he Ba Bulk liv $22 vers. livered. poo Pn ders. CARROT!E—Bulk caaied Sastern, at $1 ttt ae en) ee eae peu’ hot VHoRas- RADI crate—decayed to $4 PAREN Oc ‘bushel loose. Choice Alabama at $1 per PUMPKINS Home-grown at 40@50c per 100 fe pt ' deliv en Sbynches way delivered : bush Bi -tag A rer bamea hampers round green af at on at $2.28 $2. | per hamper; flat beans nominally Bot POTATOBS—Cholee ooh at A an selling Bon crate. bumel 5 tor globe. ‘and 25@ APP ceipts (in ex -75 to ue blacktwig at in proportion; gre order. wa pound baskets and. ge no ae ied. LIMES— versa it eee wal yp hy oy at at Tilinots at $1.50 ‘ment. COTTON IS IRREGULAR | °,7'" ea qaniingt MARKET 2.-—- an was more or less dneettied again this q deans of i about eet ae but AND DEMAND IS ACTIVE Are Unchanged. in. Pre- duce Row. GS—At $2 to $2.50 eac . extra fancy, weighing 6c, heep at 8% ter Vegetables. POTATOES—Values on trac store at 90c CROP NEWS FAVORS THE xe SELLERS IN WHEAT Pr Oe ee = fe ieee ol a Reports on Corditions in Argentine Are mos | Optimistic—Corn Is Irregular to a Shade Lower. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FU! FUTURE URE QUOTATIONS. :I a Se. Leute Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. Opening. igh. St. Louis ceccceoscess SF CUO . <cssecsies eeeeseceer Louis eesceseoss «OI Chicago . ere e@weee eee — City éieenak Toledo ereereeee ec eeee Bt. Louls eeeeeeeeaeae £ & *-* ae an apap say Inneapoli@ ......... eae eteeeeer 8 Gee St. Re eg nae ; 70% 70% @ se Kansas City steeeeas tei 70@70% ceogages* eeeve eon ee eeee se *, IAUED vsvacecesia caxo eee eeeeeeeee Kansas City eeeececoe © ie ee wait a DECEMBER 0 "35 srsesg Fa MAY GATS, iz s1%a te 41% 4l%a *geh Bt, Laut. eo nvereeoes Pst'4 Chita «4... cceesedsece - * JULY OATS. 41% to ONIONS—Prik: red globe at $1 Pe 7 1 100 pounds delivered and ed 7h tur medtum 6 ge en tess) to = or Ponce ONIONS—At sn.goet per crate in i Heather ak Th: busnel Box. i BRUSSELS SPROUTS—New York at 17%e oe ge ee at 1%c per pound de- e more in fillieg as- 100 potinds ‘te- RB; No. 2 #1 ho Rage BR white, sj anders, in. Fon aaa = i *eeeee ve etree ees a oa eerseeeae 4. 00 - : Hg seer eee ee ee ee © Hh : a » certs ee eevee @ iy ee ea Y crates at Ge barrels at $1.75 jobbing way rT ERY—New York in the ro ( a 822 “baney banc —— Oteelie: =x, 4 25c fer =. te 7 dozen) in é in ee dongn) dozen) at Ode. ; at om et $3.25 per ome-grown at from §3 4 according to en E at t $1. w Orleans Ne for aS .50 for Testy Ree epee = Home-grown st 40c to TSe per r qtES New w Orleans white-tipped e ~ _eneen and Alabama or ‘SUTABAGAS—In bulk ALLOTS—New Orleans at 200 per doz- UT—New oy K 85c : summer half ok. $2.65 at §2. _—Home-grown at 20c per bushel A ho “shel nansemond at T&e stock worth shore (Virginia) a otis at $1.00 per live lifornia crates jobbing way Bical a at 31.4 .75 ae ome-grown green at il RNIPS—Home- banrel ide wn unwashed at 4c w.. flat, and washed 50c per bushel loos ein River re- Ben davis at No. 1 fae rave for No. and i wi quality): te §2. te at a $1. Repiting at $1.25 lllowt w ge exe any: 8 , ete.. at Ww packed baldwins and eonings at $3.75 delivered for No. 1. con Oe AS—At 2%c pound im shipping OANUTS—At $50 per 1000 and $5.50 per ERRIES—In OF gee girge, S fancy . less), a * ‘- la UIT—At $6@5.50 jobbding dee * as in size and ‘tual ive ew York s.1 Gelivered carina Soe Wea GRarEs— ed at $5@6 per | I nd Valencia at $5@5.60 andi ia at Sead 00 per box in jobbing way Oo ality EARS Bulk Keifer $1.10 per 100 po and .15 per per barrel. measure packed Western delivered and | New York at $3@3. de $1 per bushel Gee rt 40c per chip , ' NEW YORK, Nov. 1 The nin unchanged, with verpool corn further declined easy. Cheaper Furopean crop free arrivals led to realizing. heat futu cl in the south many fe causing free takings of In other parts t tai Ate * | having severe tn Jobbing | ES—Imported seettlgh time (eof ‘United een eee eee oe eeeeee ee eee eee eeeeere @@ ee ee © *eereeeeeveeeeeee eee eee @208884 eee eet ee eee eeeees. Pe Me tee ee a The Liverpook wheat market opened the undertone steady the steadier Amert- and continued un- m Indie. Later eerteeeeeeee seerecee eee eer e SSC CeCe eee ee Cees me Ce CECHS CROCE Ce eRe **? eeeeert ree eeeeee . id ci " *eeePeer Ce eereene 39 ceeds ce teeeesees z *eeereere eeeeeee er eee **eee eer eee advices, and expected ft of same is price tt Portugal estimated that ments uy the season fers con eian buying hy on & , a scale.” B east Hockies. snerenes 6 $ ‘west of kies, 4 79 5,985,000
Page 20
MISTER GIN SAYS You MAKE Him THink oF SUNIPIN WHEN YA GoT YouR ITS ONE oF... THOSE THIN.6S Hey USE Yo TELL WHAT THE LerTrrerR oh eens ae / _— 2. -° =e =e eee ee -———— ee or 3 0 ‘2 wee ge ee eee - ~_ —- awe =o" eee * oF ong. ge Lee ape eked wars Sr. SVocH! Trav Garg. Furr oF — veONE UP To Guy Semk|| NN HUM: Doven STictane- = 7,1, We BREAD Cor HM |}.) mee Vn _ JOHNNY WISE AND —-—- + - Te THE HOTSA AN O@rT a ee ee Ow Drawn for the Post-Dis spe By CLAIRE VICTOR DW rank You weart You do! YOO TAKE Were Twanvy an’ OUP IN ATARD- Lt. wATCM ws. yous Gtr Fee You. Asn SR meant BacK, SAY Si:PPERY! YOU mew [mar GRIP 1 SwiPkED AT Te STATION ? 1F)LLED ty Fvsl OF TIMCANS AND So.” IT TOA For £80 eet Y On 1GwWE mim 20 Bona! Yor! Mark, TaWwe vr asl his gavel at ola nan Smith, “what’s your name?” The name being given, the Magistrate scoffed. He remarked he'd hold them all for Special Sessions. At this crisis in the awful events of a night, Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston was seen tiptoeing down the aisle, foi- lowed by the imposing figure of Gus, j the genial proprietor of the man-trap that all the ladies present had so often vituperated. . “It’s all a mistake, Judge; whispered Gus. ‘Friends of: mine from uptown. I was to be with the party.” “What do you mean, dragging in a ton. 9s, Mrs. Mudridge-Smith got the i pawn tickét for her pendant sent to her through the:mails, they all agreed later Sighs vais after ‘No Wonder! . little. girl refused to go riding on the jake, and her mother wished to know “the reagon. Then the child | pointed to a sign, which read: in.” “Adults, “60 cents, Children thrown} 7 ee \' get things co easily. Patiemt—i wish you’d do eomething for my memory, doctor. | for- Doctor—Very well, q shall send in my vit . i eeaiks of times * bout your grey haire—get rid of them-don’t endure dan- druff—get rid of it. one % tert ~ vole, al a 8 , glamr E old car horse had been entered in a horse race and he wouldn't “Why don’t you get up to the mark?” shouted the starter to the jockey. “Can't do it. He won't never start until he. hears.the door shut, and I haven't any door.” A Grave Error. what pleasure it gives me,” began the orator, “to look. upon oy Ye this assemblage of men of toil. Wha: I ire to address so many working- men, hardworking fellow cit’’— “You're in wrong,” interrupted a voice fj] trom the rear; “this 1s the Federation of | Janitors.” ; ; ; 7 , | ” 7 | ; Ss. nothing: as hard to ride tere! ‘co guraparoiae co “Toure: ? | * ee Me ee, Necessarily N HEY were speaking the other night i of the cunning of the fair sex 10 seeking information, when Con- gressman William P. Borland of Mis- sourl was reminded, he said, of a cas? along that line. | Some time ago, according to the Con- gressman, John Henry, who for many weeks had been carrying ice créam ani chocolates to the home of the beauteous Maude Marie, tenderly asked the dear one to change the style of her visiting cards, all of which made Maude Marte stop, look. and listen. The dear one didn’t know the mie of John Henry's bank account, and in 23 matter of this kind it was important she should know before committing herself. So she baited a hook and began to angle. “I don’t think I eught to marry you John, dear,” said the maid, ever so sof*- ly. “I am afraid we wouldn’t get along well. You are too dreadfully extrava- gant.” “Extravagant!” exclaimed the young man. “On the contrary, dearest, I am very economical. [ have to be.” ‘‘Then,”’ very emphatically declared orem Maude Marie, wife!”’ “Why?” gasped the astonished. Joha Henry. “Because I am economical?” “No, John,” replied Maude Marie, heaving a goplful sigh. “Because you have to be.”"—Washington Star. *"T can never be your | eeping It Up. 1 @ UR courtship was full of ro- mance.” “T suppose it’s all over now that you’re married.” “Oh, no. John usuatiy furnishes a lit- tle when he comes home late.” TWO PEARL CLASP. Centemeri Gloves Have Moved to. 714 Locust St. Embroidery... --..+.-sessceesecosecsssssceveceey TWO PEARL CLASP PIQUE—Paris Point Em . broidery—Whi te, Tan, Gray, Brown. .....+-s.009. “ Special Importations for the Fine Costume TWO PEARL CLASP ELSINORE—Paris Point Embroidery; OTC GINIRR in a bends casas tevcsace THREE CLASP FLORINE—Paris Point 1.85 1.50 2.00 TRANCHANT—White. Sewing; White Embroidery; White Welts......,. SPECIAL—Out ‘Gunmetal Traschant,”’ Me eo with eny iy ecetume. eritnmeenetestens, Aa bo V oe ew oe c » - > #33 Woe wg ‘ ~ : GENUINE DIAMOND WEEK Diamonds, Wa tche New Destauan Mountings in Hai some Jewelry Extraordinary Value Pe gl yy Ee wy ee fame deme g tent Agee oe Ede ah ihe i ontphinior Wel ‘ i 4 “ad ae a 2 - *7 ~ bn # net as ee — s alert id , oO nie S £ bal 2 a 4; “> ve >. Pas . 2 So 2. aI = | , es mrs 4 & a % ? y bot aaa i a & KG mF take c9 : S ‘eS e : % . $55 baie Pray Rate : oy 5 a 4) Boy uy ie ore RMB Jee t Hing Lae Se ‘ P= 4 “ gat neg ye Se oe “ail sept te & sfigal See F is “tl ~~ ”