St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1914
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ads—12,000 more than the Louts newspapers combined. Want Lead Bulletin No. 1 During the first 10 months of 1914 the Post- Dispatch printed 33,525 female situation want FOUR other -St. - Only Evening Paper in St Louis W ith Associated Press News Service. RESULTS! [Vo 67. + 4 The LEAD Explained: AN AND SELr IN TERMI ILLS WIFE IN ROOM NAL HOTEL NX Nine Bullets in Woman's Body and One im Head of Guest Who. Reg- istered From Cushing, OK. LOVE LETTERS TO HER FROM ANOTHER MAN FOUND They Told of Plans for Her to Get Divorce and Wed “Bill” and Indicated He Was Busi- ness Associate of Her Husband. A man and woman, who registered as G. H. Neely and wife of Sushing, Ok., were found shot to death in a room on the fourtla floor of the Terminal Hotel this morning. There were nine bullets in the woman’s body and one bullet through the man’s head. He evidently had shot her and then bimself. ‘'he revolver was in his right hand. They evidently were in prosperous circumstances. They were well dressed, and each had many diamonds. She was about 30 years old and he was in the forties. Ardent love letters from another mran to the woman, found in the room, indi- cated that the husband and wife had been separated and that the writer. who gigned the letters ‘‘Bill,’’ was plan- ning to assist the woman to get a di- vorce, that he might marry her. ‘Bill’ and Neely, the letters indicated, were associates in business, either in Cush- ing or Tulsa, Ok. A card found in Neely’s valise indicat- ed that he was the representative in the Tulsa; “Ok., district of the Petroleum Iron Works Co, of Sharon, Pa. Other telegrams and communications indicated that he probably also represented other firms. Investigation by the police tended to show tifat the husband and wife had be- come reconciled, and that after reaching St. Louis from Richmond. Ind., last night, the husband discovered the let-' ters, and became so enraged that he killed his wife and then himself. Releads Revolver Once. The fury of his rage is indicated by the number of shots fired into the woman's breast. This required that Neely re- fend his revolver once before firing all ef the shots. A strange feature was thar ne hotel attaches or guests seemed to have heard the shots. In Neely’s valise was a letter to him @om his wife. She told of having re- @sived two letters from his partner, George Fox, urging her to return. In @he letter she stated that she left him hecause of his “shameful conduct” with- ff the hearing of others. She referred to a post card, which evidently was the subject of objections from him, and in- sisted that the card should not have aroused his suspicions. She complained that he had unjustly accused her, and that his accusations were the result only of things he har- bored in his imagination. Her letter concluded: “My heart bleeds for you, if you do Believe all this, for then surely this must seem a bitter, bitter world. Let me know just how you feel, George, and please do take oare of yourself for me. Stella.” The couple reached the hotel at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. J. R. Parcell, the ehief clerk, recalled that Neely had been 2 guest at the hotel on Nov. 6, with J. J. McNeill of Cushing. Parcel! said that Neely was in good humor when he engaged the room yesterday and talked jokingly with him about having taken the key away with him on his previous visit. Neither Seen After 6 P. M. About 90 minutes after they had gone to their room, Neely sent for ice water, } and directed the boy also to bring twa bottles of beer. When the beer was de. livered, Mrs. Neely told the boy her hus- band had gone to the barber shop. She accepted the beer and directed the boy to open the bottles. The empty bc-ttles were in the room this morning. Employes of the hotel this morning said they could not recall havimg seen either the man or woman after the beer was delivered, about 6 p. m. The love letters were filled with state- menta about plans for the woman to ob- tain a divorce and marry “Bill.” They were long, each @xceeding 100 words in length. They were addressed to Estelle B. Neely, P. GQ. Box 87, Rich. mond, Ind. One from ‘Tulsa, Ok., was dated Nov. 4, and the gther, from Cush- ing, Ok., wag dated Nov. 6. The Tulsa letter was written on sta- tionery of the Hote} Tulsa, and covered 12 pages. Extracta from the letter fol- my own darling love. How tonight than the that he believed she should lkgt her brother know of their plans. Pf men- tioned a telegram which she bead sent her husband and which, evidemtly, he had seen, and said that it ‘“‘up@et’’ him. He urged her to tell him of apy letters or telegrams she might recéive from her husband. The letter to badly “Now, darling, when he regalizes that you won’t come back to h he will come to you. That I am sire, but you must hold steadfast to our plans, and, above all things on earth, sweet, dear girl, do not be alone for even a moment with him. This is most vital. indeed, be- cause he may raise trouble, “I presume he will be in a bad hu- mor when I get back arpd may suspect my having had somethfng to do with your change of mind in regard to com- ing back, but I shall nald my head and keep cool. I act just as usual at the office. Go along the wall by his office whistling the same olf tunes and keep my office door open s#tways when I am in and closed when [I am out, just the same as I always did, for I don’t intend for him to have the slightest reason to think that I am afrimid of him. Tells of Neely’ Gay Partien. “Bill” then told of his espionage of Neely’s actions, angi said that he was having gay parties with men in Cush- ing whose names lee mentioned. He re- peated his plans for aiding her to get a divorce and said that he would procure a lawyer for her. In conclusion the let. ter read: 3 “Love and kisges, and how I would love to fold yow in my arms and tell you I love you better than anybody in the world. Youg Bill.” 25 CENTS TO HEAR ¢ CARUSO Tenor Will Sing at War tein: f@ Exhibition. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Instead of Ppay- ing the price of a seat at the opera to hear Caruso sing, visitors today and tomorrow afternoon to the art exposi- tion for wer sufferers tn the studio of C. S. Pietro, a sculptor, may have that pleasure for 25 cents, the usual admis- sion price to the exhibition. Safety First Reduces Chicago Deaths. CHICA GO, Nov. 1L—Fewer persons by one-thind were killed by Chicago street cars t¥.is year than in 1913, according to a report today b; Coroner Peter M. Hoffynan. The “safety first” crusade is kivea the credit. The street car deaths| a. year numbered 209; this year, 141. Sik LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 4, MRS. G. H. NEELY. Oklahoma Oil Man and Wife He Killed in Hotel in Rage Over Love Letters to Her From “Bill” EE 194 1422 ie * H. NEELY SIEGEL'S FORMER TREASURER 10 AID THE PROSECUTION Assistant District Attorney Says He Will Show How Millions Were Juggled. N. Y., Nov. 11.—Just be- of GESMESEO, fore today’s session of the trial Henry Siegel, bankrupt New York mer- chant and banker, who is charged with grand larceny, opened this morning, As- sistant District Attorney Train _ intl- mated that Oscar A. Prall, former treasurer of Siegel's Fourteenth street store, has turned State’s evidence. Prall is expected to tell the details of how Siegel and his partner, Frank Vo- gel, who died a few weeks ago, juggled mililons of dollars. Prall was confiden- tial clerk to Siegel and audited the books of the chain of stores. In his opening statement to the jury Train said he would show that Siegel played the part of the genteel highway- man who parted his friends from their money by honeyed deceit. He said he would prove through Prall and other witnesses that Siegel borrowed $100,000 from the National Bank of Commerce by representing, through a set of dum- my books, that the Fourteenth street store was paying huge dividends, when as a matter of fact it was in debt to the extent of $1,500,000 and had lost money at the rate of $250,000 a year. “The four wheels of the car of Juggernaut,” was the way he char- acterized the four “big and losing” enterprises created by the defendant. Train pictured Siegel as the fugitive just ahead of that car who was com- pelled at intervals to get money from New York banks by any hook or crook, t6 save him from being fi- nancially ground to powder, Selection of the jury was completed yesterday. Ten of the jurors are farm- ers. The case was brought here on a change of venue from New York Coun- ty. Another Scoop! All the other St. Louis papers, viz., the Globe-Demo- erat, Republic, Times and Star added together, on Tues- day of this week carried + 72 columns of local merchants dis — advertising, while the POST- DISPATCH alone on same day carried 70 columns In other words, the St. Louis merchants bought with- in two columns of as much advertising space in the POST- DISPATCH alone on Tuesday as they bought in all four of the other St. Louis papers combined. Again, we ask why? Advertising that grows pays. Advertising that pays stays. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average Circulation First 10 Months of 19%: ee (except Sunday), : Lege #4 BOuege ¢ 0 O-8r®e Pe eee eres 2,954 months ago. He was the only son. MYSTERY IN DEATh UF ST. LOUISAN AT YALE, OK. OIL WELL Incomplete Reports of How Leris P. Morrell Lost Life by Gas Arouse Father. | Dr. M. Pinckney Morrell of the Ken- dall Hotel, Lindell boulevard and Boyle avenue, has asked the police to investi- gate circumstances surrounding the sud- den death of his son, Loris Pinckney Morrell, 19 years old, whose body was brought to St. Louis from Yale, Ok., yesterday. Young Morrell for eight months fad been employed by the Silurian Oil Co. in its field at Yale. Last Monday Pr. Mor- rell received a brief telegram saying his son had been killed by gas and the body was being sent here. The message was signed by C. M. Crotty, superintendent of the plant at Yale, a nephew of Mrs. W. C. McBride of 29 Washington Terrace, whose hus- band is president of the Silurian Oil Co. . Since the arrival of the body yester- day Dr. Morrell and his brother-in-law, Dr. Willard B. Shelp, a dentist in the Carleton Building, have tried in vain to obtaim additional particulars as to the young man’s death. No Details of Tragedy. When they made inquiry at the Silu- rian company’s headquarters in the Third National Bank Building, they were told no report of the death had been received there and that as Presi- dent McBride was out of town there was no one in the office qualified to make a statement, — mdward J. Sullivan, an employe otf the company, who came from Oklahoma with the body sald he knew nothing of the circumstances of young Morrell’s death except that he wag told it was caused by gas. He said an inquest had been held by Coroner Frey at Cushing Ok. One clause in the telegram Mon'ay was especially puzzling. to Dr Morrell. It said young Morrell was “found dead in the field.” Dr. Morrell thought this meant the body had been found in an open field and he was un- able ‘to understand how his son could have been overcome by gas in such a place. Oil men whom Dr. Shelp con- sulted told him “the field” is a tech- nical expression used to describe any district where ofl wells are operated. Declined to Talk Further. After repeated efforts had been made to obtain further details at the com- pany’s offices an employe of the com- received pany went to Dr. Shelp's office ana said he would tell what he knew. When D> | Shelp called in a stenographer to take down this man’s statement he declined | to taik further. Later at the company’s offices it was| said that all that was known was that! young Morrell was sent into a pit to! light 2 natural gas fire under boiler | used in running a drill pump and that he was overcome by gas A telegram to the Post-Dispatch from its correspondent at Tulsa, Ok. the nearest large town to Yale, said Mor- rell was asphyxiated by gas escaping from a well that was being drilled. He had been left om watch at the well and had been dead only a short time when | his body was found. The lease.on which Morrell was employed was adjacent to! one on which a large gas well has been | on fire for two weeks. Young Morrell! was more than 6¢ Rael tall and of powerful frame. His mother. Mrs. Carolyn Morrell, died about four bere PLOTTERS AGAINS| GERMANS SHUT IN TURKISH CAPITAL In- Constantinople Populace, sensed by Defeats, Attacks Several Officers. By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. Exchange Telegraph says: “It is learned that a conspiracy has broken out at Constantinople against the Germans and Young Turks. The chief conspirators were arrested and shot. The population of the Ottoman capital, becoming very excited as a re- sult of the Turkish defeats on Sunday, visited resentment on a number of Ger- man noncommissioned officers, whom they attacked.”’ WORK BEGUN ON BOARD WALK ON FREE BRIDGE 50 Men at West Aneoeuih Seek Jobs—Only Eight Are Hired. Work of making the free bridge ac- cessible to pedestrians, preparatory to the completion of the structure, was be- gun today when seven carpenters and one painter were hired. About 50 workmen had gathered at the west approach in h@pe of finding em- ployment. The crowd was much smaller than on yesterday when several hundred men waited for hours on the chance of obtaining work. They were told only a few men would be emploved at first. The word must have been passed around, causing a falling off in the number of today’s applications. Three loads of lumber were delivered at the bridge this morning. It will be 11.—A dispatch to the Co. from Athens used to repair the present board walk and to build a railing on either side of | it. | BEAR KILLED BY 'A POSSE SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 11.—A huge black bear was killed yesterday by a Shannon County posse which had insti- tuted a search for it. The animal had caused terror for months in the Current River country, where it raided barnyards and pig pens. Bruin weighed 536 pounds. a CLOUDY WEATHER; RAIN pipeseayardgs PROBABLE Official fore- cast for St. Louis ang yicin- ity: Increasing cloudiness to- night and to- morrow, prob. ably with rain tomorrow aft- ernoon;: not much change in temperature. For Missouri— Increasing cloudi- ness tonight and tomorrow; proba- bly showers. For lilinois-— Clear tonight, to- ‘mnorrow increas- ing cloudiness, not much change in temperature. Stage of of 2 of a foot. AN OCEAN GREY- HOUND IS NOMATCH FOR AN AUSTRALIAN KANGAROO. the 6.0 feet; a fall ‘levery ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee A. OE rl PAGES, eee ee PRICE ONE CENT. 3 —— nnn —-- pee ee ame ‘JGERMANS RETAKE DIXMUDE IN MIGHTY EFFORT 10 BREAK EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS ~~ — ¥ - THROUGH ALLIES’ LINES British Grant All Honors of War to Emden’s Captain He and Hohenzollern Prince, an Officer, Are Not Wounded. — LONDON, Nov. 11. ‘ox VON MULLER of the German cruiser Em- den, which was attacked by the Australian cruiser Syd- ney and driven ashore in the Cocos Islands, where she burned, and Prince Franz Joseph of Hohenzollern, one of his officers, are both prisoners of war and neither is wounded, according to an announcement by the Admir- alty this afternoon. The Admiralty adds that the josses on the Emden are unoffi- cially reported as 200 killed and 30 wounded. No further details have ‘been received. The Admiralty has given di- rections that all honors of war be accorded to the survivors of the Emden and that the Captain and his officers are not to be deprived of their swords. Prince Francis Joseph of Ho- henzollern is the second son of William, Prince of Hohenzollern, head of the non-reigning branch of the house. He is 23 years old and a lieutenant in the navy. His sister, Princess Augustine Victoria, was married last year to Manuel, former king of Por- tugal. Schwab Finds Kitchener Ideal President for a Steel Trust LONDON, Nov. 11.—Charles M. Schwab sails for New York today on the Adriatic. He refused to gay any- thing about his trip to England except, “I hope before a great many years to write an autobiography, and I trust that, when I do so, I can tell the full story of the last three weeks.”’ Mr. Schwab for the past 10 days has occupied a suite at the Savoy Hotel and has declined to be inter- viewed. It is known that in a private conversation a few days ago, he made the remark, ‘“‘Lord Kitchener is the best president the United States Steel Corporation ever missed.”’ Anti-Typhoid Capsules for Troops Perfected in France PARIS, Nov. 11.—Le Matin announces that August Lumiere, teriological chemistry tion of color photography, has discov- ered and perfected a system of antt- typhoid inoculation by means of dry pewder capsules practicable on the fr- ing. line. ? The use of the usual serun: treatment is impossible there, because ot the after effects. Twenty-eight capsules, each containing 1),000,000,000 microbes, taken four a xv for a week, give complete Immunity, as already has been found from tests with 10000 persons in 28) different localitie> in the last three years. The new method of treatment has re- ceived the indorsement of Director Raux of the Pasteur Institute. Lumier hag sent 30,000 treatments to the front at his own expense. _—-- — = Marriages in England Show Increase Despite War LONDON, Nov. 11.—Notwithstanding the departure of young men to the war. after his inven- ee ee | marriages in England and Wales for the quarter ending Oct. 1 were 1.2 per cent greater than the mean rate for the l) preceding quarters, the rate per 1000 being 57.4. In the same period the birth rate was 1.8 per cent below the mean rate of the period named and the death rate was 0.9 below the mean average. Rodin, Master-Sculptor, Gives Many Works to England LONDON, Nov. 11.--The Times today announces that Auguste Rodin, the emi- nent French sculptor, has presented to the English nation a collection of a of fine sculptures, representing period of Rodin’s genius, as a token of his admiration of the: English heroes who are fighting side by side with their French brethren In a statement published in the Times M. Rodin declares that for years he has been an admirer of England and he regards the entente between England and France as an example for the world. lie also says that it has been suggested to him that he should execute a sculp- ture to symbolize Belgian heroism, an@ he may develop that idea. score Japanese Torpedo Boat Is Sunk by Mine at Kiauchau TOKIO, Nov. 1.—Offietal announce- ment is made that torpedo boat No, 3 of the Japanese navy Was s#u:.k by A mine early today at the mouth of Kiau- chau Bay while dragging for mines. A | majority of the crew was rescued. who took up bac-- Allies’ Front Elsewhere Is Maintained After Day of Violent Fighting All Along Line From Nieuport to the Lys, and They Advance to North- east Belgian Coast’ RUSSIANS PUSH FORWARD: PRZEMYSL IS INVESTED Czar’s Troops Equipped With New 8-Inch French Guns for Siege of Galician Fortress Which Has Held Out Stubbornly —Noncom- batants Ordered to Leave Cracow, as Coge- sacks Make Raids 20 Miles Away. By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The German war machine has battered its way into the Belgian town of Dixmude. Today’s French offi- clal statement contains the admission that the allies were obliged to fall back from this point of vantage in the great battle for pos. session of the Eastern shore of the British channel. As an offset, the French war office states that the allies’ forces have advanced along the North Sea coast, pushing back the Germans and taking Lombaertzyde, a Belgian town a few miles northeast of Nieuport. The warring nations on this, the one-hundredth day of the war, awaited. with keen suspense, the outcome of the struggle in Belgium which, for the moment, overshadows the conflicts on the many other fields of battle. From no other point came reports if important changes in the situation. New Attack of Germans, Supreme Effort. The capture of Dixmude was the first indication that the new attack of the Germans, described a stheir supreme effort and probably marking & turning point in the war, had brought definite results. Between Dixmude and Ypres, which lies to the south, close to the Frenc hborder, the fighting has been most intense since the Germans elected at the opening of the week te begin the new onslaught with the help of their reinforcement of fresh troops and new artillery. Oct. 15, during the advance on Ostend, the Ger- mans occupied Dixmude, but later were compelled to fall back, The allies gained possession temporarily but their presence there was challenged re- peatedly by the Germans, resulting in some of the most important and sag- guinary fighting of the war. Along the remainder of the battle line, savs the French War Office, there is no change, except for slight progress by the allies at a few points, The Berlin view of the situation, however, is optimistic. Comment is made there of the use of the expression ‘‘good advances’’ in the latest official German reports concerning the fighting in the west, being the first occasion on which such terms have been employed in this connection. Russians Now Rely on Huge Bodies of Infantry. Few details of the fighting in the East are permitted to reach the ou® side world. tics, placing their main reliance on huge bodies of infantry. It is said, however, that the Russians are employing new tac With disregard of the German artillery, solid masses of troops are thrust against the positions of the enemy leading to hand to hand fighting of a most desperate nature, There were further indications today that the Turks were offering deter- mined resistance to the Russian advance. An official Turkish statement laid claim to considerable success in operations in the Caucasus, as well as on the Ngyptian frontier. The Turks announced also that they had occupied a forti- fied position at El Arish, Egypt, a point on the Mediterranean near the boundary of Egypt and Palestine. Germans Take Dixmude After Furious Fighting; Allies Hold Line Elsewhere PARIS, Nov. 11.—It is becoming more and more evident that Gertnany now is making a mighty effort in Belgium to carry out her determination fo pengtrate the battle line of the allies with a front- al attack and reach either Dunkirk or Calais on the English Channel. The official communication given out by the War Office this afternoon says: On our left wing the fighting was resumed yesterday morning between Nieuport and the Lys with a very great degree of severity. Generally speaking, our front was maintained, in spite. of the violence. and the strength of the German attacks di- re?ted against certain of our points of support. To the north of Nieuport we were even able to reoccupy Lom- baertzyde and advanced beyond this town, but toward the end of the day the Germans succeeded in taking. pos- seasion of Dixmude. We still hold our positions on the approaches to this town, along the canal from Nieuport to Ypres, which has been firmly occupled The fighting was very hot at these places The British troops, attacked also at several points, succeeded everywhere in stopping the enemy. On the rest of the front the general situation shows no change, with the exception of slight progress by our forces to the north of Solssons and in the region to the west of Vailly,: on the right bank of the Aisne. Oute - side of these points, the state of the weather permitted only minor ene= gagements which resulted successful-" ly for us. Particularly at Coitncourt, three kilometers (two miles) north of the forest of Parroy, we routed @ detachment of the enemy. Parte Well Sattafied. Paris seems well satisfied with the situation of the allies and the optimism of the last two weeks continues unabat- ed. The German position, however, is receiving considerable + the same operation as a favorable for the reason that it permite the use what is called “internal lines.” strategy is simple in the ordinary Dut not always so in practice. A example of internal lines le found tn the 4 4 campaign of 1814 in France. WN holding the internal linea, beat the trians at one point and then. after le 4 ing sufficient forces, before the = triana to hold them in check, ict by forced marches army which he vanquished in its Nowadays railroad
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Pe RR YSERA FRR te nates 20 Ce eee aaae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. gee RRR EEE Prey c __WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ST. LOUIS POS?-DISPATOH. “PRZEMVSL FULLY INVESTED AGAIN; COSSACKS 20 MILES FROM CRACOW —_ ea it possible to apply this maneu- to two points a Rut there is an essential difference, French observers point out, and that of William IL today were not begun in the same man- ner. The first draft of troops to East Prussia was not sent after a victory in France, but after a German defeat at Gunrbinnen and further drafts of troops are now being sent to the eastern aren’ of the war after German defeats at Augustowo and Warsaw. Stroke in Belgium Necessary. Thus it is not a question, in the opin. ion of French critics, of falling on the second enemy after having beaten the first, but rather of retiring before an thousand mile« >. German railroads in particular ‘Bd themselves admirably to this pro- between ‘Napoleon's campaign of a century ago The operations, to limit the success of another enemy still better placed. It is, therefore, of the first importance for the Germans to beat the allies in Belgium and free for a time at least their line of operations in order that they may turn their at- tention to the Russians. This line of argument leads to the con- viction in Paris that the German en- deavor in Belgium will be pursued with great determination. and Black Forest Retards German Movements. GENEVA, via Paris, Nov. IL—A heavy snow has fallen in the Vosges mountains and the Black forest. The Germans are said to have had great difficulty in removing their reserve field artillery from defense positions on the Snow in Vosges heights into the valleys. Noncombatants Ordered to Leave Cracow as Russians Near City PBTROGRAD, via London, Nov. 11.— That a Russian advance on Cracow, Ga- licia, is imminent seems to be con- firmed by a report that the commandant of the Austrians has issued an order expelling all noncombatants from the city. .khe report is printed in the Russkof Slove, which also announces that the German Generals, Von Makenge and Von Liebert, were made prisoners in the fighting around Sieradz. According to the evening newspapers, the action of the Persian Government in. banishing Sheik Abdul Kabi Lowia for alleged agitation in favor of a Mo- hammedan holy war against Russia is considered in Russian official circles as proof of Persia's friendliness to Rus- sia thus far. Russians Equipped With New Guns for Siege of Przemysl. LONDON, Nov. 11.—A Central News digpatch from Vienna says that prepara- tions are being rushed for the second siege of Przemysl. It is reported that the Russians are equipped with new eight-inch French guns. Telegraphing from Petrograd Morning Post’s correspondent says: “The Russians are by no means satis- fied with their recent victories. In cer- tain quarters the opinion is expressed that tree German armies ought never to have been allowed to leave Russia. “At the war council, where the plans were laid down, distinguished council- ors argued in favor of allowing the Ger- mans to cross the Vistula, even if War- saw had to be abandoned, stating that not one German would then succeed in returning. “From a military point of view their tohtention was justified, but they were overruled by political arguments and it - Was decided Warsaw was not to be sac- rificed. ““"The surprising arrival of heavy Si- berian reinforcements at Warsaw in th nick of time was part of the strategic scheme, the object being to catch the Germans unawares; «Germany's ‘finest fdrces were there, among them royal. Princes, who brought gala uniforms to Celebrate the capture of Warsaw at a ball to which invitations had already been issued. The Siberians had heavy - artillery, outranging that of the Ger-; mans by nearly a mile, which completa: the ly routed the’ Germans.’ A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Tel- egraph says that at every point the Russians’ lack of artillery is compen- sated by the numbers of infantry. All along the Russian front bayonet tactics have been as common as artillery duels on the German-French battle line. Bridges Deatroyed in Retreat. “That the Germans have abandoned hope of coming back to Poland is shown by their destruction of the bridges and their having even plowed up the main roads on their retirements,’’ says the dispatch. ‘During four days, from Thursday to Sunday, on the Thorn- Cracow front, the Prussians kept up a hot pursuit of the retreating Austro- Germany army, which hastily flung strong rear guards on to the crossings of the rivers Warthe, Pilics and Nida, with the object of checking the Russian advance and fording the main body an opportunity to pull itself together. In general the artillery played the chief part in these rear guard actions. “On Sunday the Russians let their cavalry loose on the flanks of the de- feated army with the object of complet- ing the enemy’s disorganization. “Gen. von Liebert, former command- ant of Lodz, who was taken prisoner, is a well-known figure in German public life. He was formerly Governor German Kast Africa and later sat in the Reich- stag. As an Imperialist he founded the anti-Socialist society and was a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Pan-German Federation.”’ Berlin Hears of Russian Defeat in Caucasus and Bukowina. LONDON, Nov. 11.—A dispatch from Berlin received by Marconi wireless says: “It is officially reported from Vienna that the Russians have evacuated the greater portion of Bukowina and retired in the direction of the Dniester River, where they have been pursued by the Austrian troops who have taken many prisoners. “It is officially reported that after two days’ heavy fighting on the Cauca- sian frontier the Turkish troops have completely defeated the Russian army and captured the Russian positions. “A Turkish fleet has pursued Russian ships which were bombarding Koslu, but the ships escaped in the fog.” GRAND VIZIER FOR PEACE. HIS WAR “MINISTER FOR WAR Hew British White Paper Shows Roles Which Turkish Leaders Played. a heir | LONDON, . Nov. 11—The diplomatic » Rairespondence from the British Em- bassy at Constantinople relating the evonts leading to the war with Turke) has been issued in the form of a white paper. The correspondence. which be- gins Aug. 3, and @eses Nov. 4, portrays the Grand ‘Viier as ostensibly striving tO maintain the neutrality of Turkey, but proving no match for his War Minister, Enver Bey, who, “backed by | y, was determined to force Tur- key into 1 war against the allies.’’ The detention by the British Govern- “ Went of the two battleships building for Turkey in England provided Turkey at' the outset, according to the white pa- per. with a grievance, but this soon assumed minor importance compared “with the case of the German cruisers Goeben and Brelau, which with their “ German crews escaped the allies and en- * ‘tered Turkish service,. the vessels be- ‘¢ae bDought by Turkey. *« The Grand Vizier, according to a dis- ‘prtch frem the British embassy at (on- * gtantinople, dated Aug. 16, admitted that Germany was doing her utmost to com- promise the Turkish Government, but gave solemn assurance that Turkey’s Vi peytrality would be maintained. This assurance was frequently repeated, and so impressed the British Ambagsador, _ Bir ‘Louts Mallett, that he wrote to Sir i rd uvey that he was convinced of ee the ‘Grand Vizier’s absolute sincerity. e Grand Vizier pleaded for more . ae in which to get rid of the German @rews of the Goeben and bresiau, and * ‘explained that the mobilization of Tur- “Key"was due to the necessity of avoid- ing being surprised by Bulgaria, but. as plated in another dispatch from the Am- ‘bassador, Enver Bey cot “entirely our hand” and, continued the Ambas- or, » “I gather that he alone is re- ponsibie for the present situation.” The situation as told in the corre- rapidly became more criti- wath nae Bey virtually in control. sighted through the mist a Turkish na- FOUR TURKISH TRANSPORTS SUNK BY RUSSIAN FLEET Vessels Were Filled With Sup- plies and Were to Have Gone to Trebizond. PETROGRAD, Nov. 11.—An official communication from the General Staff of the navy, issued last evening, gives the details of the sinking recently of several Turkish transports. The com- munication says: “The commander of the Russian fleet on nearing Port Sangouldak sent two! of his ships with some torpedo boats to! destroy the buildings and workshops of the port. This was done successfully. Moreover, a Turkish steamer was sunk. “At the same time our scout ship sighted a Turkish military transport filled with soldiers, which was about to put to sea. Our cruiser approached this vessel, opened fire and sank it. Then the Russian fleet put to sea. “Shortly afterward the Russian fleet val column of two transports, one of which, the Midhat Pasha, had hoisted tue War pennant. Torpedo boats sent to destroy these transports soon sighted a third one. “The three transports, laden with am- munition, gunse, automobiles and aero- planes, were sunk. We saved and cap- tured 248 men on the ships, among them several German officers and a staff of- flcer who was bearing documents. The prisoners declared the transports were to be used to take troops to Trebizond.” A communication from the General Staff of the army in the Caucasus save: “The artillery fight on the Képrikey position lasted all day Nov. 9. “The ships of the enemy were sighted at several points on the Black Sea coast.” Turkish Fieet Moves Against Rus- stans, but Soon Withdrawa, LONDON, Nov. 11.—According to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Constantinople, by way of Rome, Russian cruisers have bombarded the rorts itn the Bosphorus and the coa! magazines at Heracliea (Eregii), Asia Minor. The Turkish fleet sallied out against the Russians, but soon with- drew. At Heracilea the Russians sunk a large number of merchant vessels. | Te get the genuine, call for full name. Laxa- enemy in a good position in an ili aiae © Map of Belgo-French Battle Line and Description of. Country al) Ve cassrenyO © ¢T. O6N1S Ag Laon oe. TERGMIERS CHAU Ga HE National Geographic Society at, Washington has prepared the fol- lowing facts concerning the De~- partment of Pas-de-Calais, which is the scene of important military operations in France at this time: “Most Americans who visit Paris pass through the territory embraced in the French maritime department of Pas-de- Calais, for its port cities, Boulogne and Calais, are two of the great tourist gase- ways for transoceanic arrivals. Still, few who have gone this way will re- member the country well enough to be able to picture it as a stage for stu- pendous military operations. The Calais- Basle express is one of the fastest trains on the continent of Europe, and, witn the delights of Paris, Switzerland and quaint Southern France before them. few have felt occasion to loiter on the iow, damp northwestern plain. These lewlands, now creepy with winter chill, have become a focal point for world at- tention, through the German efforts to master the seacoast nearest England. “Pennsylvania of France.” “Pas-de-Calais is typical of all indus- trial France. The department contains 2606 square miles, and supports more than a million people. Ita channel coast is thickly settled with villages of fisher folks, many of the French herring anu mackere] sold in this country by deal- ers in fine groceries coming from thers The greater part of the French coai output comes from fields in this depart- ment. In that particular it is the Penn- syivania of France, and, like Pennsy!- vania, has its great Pittsburg iron foun- dries. Much beet sugar is manufac- tured, and brewing and paper making are two other important industries. Most interesting of all, however, is the ma- chine-made lace industry of Calais. which ig chiefly a lace town. Nearly everyone there earns his or her living in some branch of this industry, design- ing the lace sorts, tending the almosi human machines which weave the com- plex patterns as handily and as well a; could be done by hand, finishing, dye ing, carding and selling the output.to buyers from all corners of the world. After taking rank as a tourist port and ag the nearest foreign port to England Calais is known to the world as the center of manufacture for the Calais ‘woven laces. ‘*Boulogne is % miles from Calais, and is the leading port of the department. Between these two cities is Wimereux, where a harbor was excavated in 1803 at the order of Napoleon I, preparatory to his projected invasion of England. In 1804, he assembled an army of 172,- 000 infantry and 9000 cavalry on the ta- bleland to the north of Boulogne, and collected in the harbor a flotilla of 2413 craft of various dimensions, for the pur- pose of the English invasion. Invasion Never Accomplished. “The troops awaited only the arrival of the fleets from Antwerp, Brest, Ca- diz and the harbors of the Mediterran- ean, Which were prevented from coming by the English fleet. Two miles from } Boulogne stands a great Doric column 172 feet high, commemorating the expe- dition, although it never got under way. The First Empire left the monument unfinished, but nearly a half century later it was completed. rrom the tower wf the Church ve. Notre Dame, at Boulogne, one may, ‘n fair weather, view the white Iciffs of the English coast. The town of Arras, now the scene of one of the main Ger- man attacks, fs situated in the south- eastern corner of the department, at the junction of two tmportant railway lines, and has had a long history. In the fourth century it was famous for its woolen cloth, and in the Middte Ages its tap- estries had a high’ reputation, many of them still being preserved in England.” Only One “BROMO QUINIXE” | LONDON BUSINESS MEN SHOUT OVER EMDEN'S SINKING Insurance Rates Reduced 50 Per Cent—Vessel Breaking on Rocks, LONDON, Nov. 1L—The Central News has received a dispatch from its cor- respondent at Melbourne saying that the gunnery of the German cruiser Emden was good in the beginning of her figh: off Cocos Island with the Australian cruiser Sydney, but deteriorated later The German boat had two funnels shot away and caught fire astern within an hour after the beginning of the engage ment. She is now ashore and continues to burn. A tanding party from the Emden, be- fore the beginning of the fight had com- mandeered two months’ supplies from the Cocos Islanders, but the people were well treated. Reuter’s Telegram Co. has received a dispatch from its Pekin correspondent, who says it is re- ported that the Emden was driven on the rocks and severely damaged, an‘ that she has broken up. A wild outburst followed the receipt of news at Lioyd’s of the sinking of the Emden. The business of the day was in good swing, when, above the noise, the Butine bell, rung only _on momentous occasione. wee sounded. Instantly business war suspended, and all turned to the ros- trum. An announcer mounted the stepy and began: “Gentlemen, it is officially GERMAN CASUALTIES, OFFICIALLY LISTED, EXCEED HALF MILLION LONDON, Nov. 11. HE Times correspondent T at Copenhagen says that Germany’s official list of killed, wounded and missing officers and men gives a total of 509,000, One list alone, he says, con- tains 29,281 names. Most of the losses date from September, some thousands from August and only a few from October. cheer rent the air, hats and papers were wildly waved. Again the Butine bel!’ was rung to enforce sflence, and as, at last, the message was completed, that the Emden had been destroyed, enthusi- asm was unbounded. Shipping in the Indias Ocean is now relieved of a great portion of its nerv- ousness, and the insurance rate on east- pound cargoes has fallen off & per cent The Emden, it was said, hag inflicted, single-handed, more damage to British merchant shipping than all the rest of the German navy. ———— Cruiser Sy@ney Net Damaged ta “Fight With Emden. HONGKONG, Nov. 11.—The Australian cruiser Sydney was not damaged in her fight with the German cruiser Emden off Cocos Islands, according to reports reaching Hongkong. ’ "The Captain of the Sydney, according to these dispatches, hag said he saw only 20 survivors of the 300 men supposed to have been on board the Emden. The German cruiser was a veritable sham- bles. Four officers and 22 other men announced that the Emden’’—— tive Quinine. Look for signature of B. WwW, Cures Cold in Ome Day. 26c He could. not proceed. Cheer after a9, were made prisgnert » bw % YPARLIAMENT {S CONVENED FOR A WAR SESSION $500,000,000 Credit Likely to Be Voted and Conscription Measure Suggested. KING AND QUEEN CHEERED Parade Lacks Usual Display and Khaki Replaces Brilliant Uniforms. LONDON, Nov. i11—Londoners, who recently have been deprived of all spec- tacular incidents, today thronged the ruote of the royal procession to West- minster Palace, where King George opened Parliament, and a wave of patriotic cheering followed the King and Queen from the start to the finish of their drive. Their majesties rode in a iess conspicu- ous state levee carriage, drawn by six black horses, instead of the gold and glass chariot heretofore used. The scene within the House of Lords was hardly so picturesque as usual. The court is in mourning for Prince Maurice of Battenburg, and large numbers of aristocrats who customarily fill the upper chamber on these occasions are now mourning for husbands and sons fallen in the war, while somber khaki to a large extent displaced the brilliant military uniforms usually present. King’s Speech From Throne. In the speech from the throne King George said: ‘“‘My lords and gentlemen—The ener gies and the sympathies of my subjects in every part of the empire are concen- trated on the prosecution to a victorious issue of the war in which we are en- gaged. I have summoned you now, in order that, sharing as I am aware you do, my convictions that this is a duty of paramount and supreme importance, you should take whatever steps are needed for its adequate discharge. “Since I last addressed you, the area of the war has been enlarged by the participation in the struggle of the Otto- man Empire. In conjunction with my allies and in spite of repeated and con- tinuous provocations, I strove to pre- serve in regard to Turkey, a friendly neutrality. Bad councils and alien in- fluence have driven her into a policy of wanton and defiant aggression, and a state of war now exists between us. My Mussulman subjects know well that our rupture with Turkey has been forced upon me against my will and I recog- nize with appreciation and gratitude the proofs which they have hastened to give of their loyal devotion and support. “My navy and army continue through- out the area of conflict to maintain in full measure their glorious traditions. We watch and follow their steadfastness and valor with thankfulness and pride, and there is throughout my empire a fixed determination to secure at what- ev@ sacrifice the triumph of our arms and vindication of our cause. Only War Measures to Come Up. “You will be asked to make due finan- cial provision for the effective conduct of the war and the only measures which will be submitted to you at this stage of the season are such as seem neces- sary to my advisers for the attainment of the great purpose upon which the ef- ‘forts of the empire are set. I confident- ly commend them to your patriotism and loyalty and I pray that the Almighty will give His blessing to your counsels.” The most immediate business before the House of Commons will be to pro- vide sinews of war in men and money. The recruiting situation may lead to some steps toward compulsory service and the $600,000,000 granted in August virtually having been practically spent, a like amount Probably will be pro- posed under the special war loan act passed at the last session. One. hundred and five Unionists were missing from their seats, being absent in various capacities in connection with the war, while 33 ministerialists are actually at the front and many others are absent on Government business. Mrs. Whitney in London on Way to Aid French Wounded LONDON, Nov. 11L.—Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, formerly Miss Gertrude Van- derbilt, Robert Bacon and the 27 mem- bers of the Red Cross party rushed into London yesterday afternoon from the Lusttania. The French consulate stamped its vise on 2 passports and re- fused to accept the regulation fees, thus saving Mrs. Whitney $16, on the ground that she and her companions are on an errand of mercy to the French soldiers. Mrs. Whitney spent a busy afternoon conferring with the British Red Cruss authorities and representatives of the French embassy. She said: “I want to go to the front as soon as possible. Our 10 ambulances which crossed aboard the steamship Chicago, to Havre, should be awaiting us there, but I cannot tell where we will go until we get to Paris. I only hope we shal! do as good work 3s the American women already in France have been doing.”’ J. P. MORGAN & CO. MOVE New $5,000,000 Building Called Finest of Kind in World. NEW YORK, Nov, 11—J. P. Morgan & Co. today moved into the building erected for their exclusive use at the southeast corner of Wall and Broad streets. The cost of the building and the ground is estimated at 9,000,000 and the building is believed to be the most expensive structure of its kind In th» world. It is four stories high, with ex- terior of Tennessee marble. Its interior namental bronte. ———$———— |GERMANIC, NOT SLAVIC PcRIL, EUROPL'’S CHIEF MENACE, FERRERO SAYS) eee By GUGLIELMO FERRERO. The Noted Historian and Military Authority. T might be said that Europe is today | full of perils and of saviours, Bb. ance, England and Rugsia cr “ut to the world that they are in arms *o save Europe from the German pel. Ger- many aii austria reply that they are fighting and shedding thir biood to save Eurupe from the Stav peril. “D., you all want to Deseu:s subjects of the Kaiser?” the allies gre asking the neutre’s. “Do you want to bend your bavks and tremble under the knoyt of the Cossacks?” Answer the vther#. Who is right? Who is wrong” According to the Germaas. if the Cos- sack hories once learned .he road to Berlin and Vienna, they might gequire the taste: and then who knows where they would stop? Perhaps at Rome, by way of Faris! Muscovite Menace. And, really, to anyone wh») § iooks over a map or reads stat -btus, t might seem that Russia was 4 treMeimigus peril for Evrope. If, some day, the Muscovite Empire wanted *‘o ‘ominate Europe, ‘t night make all ite potentates of Europe tremble with its inexhausiib!e reserve of men and tiie vast resources of ‘tg: ter- ritory, which are perhaps not less thai those of the United States. What are Germany, Austria and France, if not pigmie® before this giant empire, already populated by 160,- 000,000 men, whose population is always increasing, and which has lands and mines enough to feed and arm hundreds of millions more? The Germans are saying this, and re- peating it tirelessly, in order to per- suade us that the war must decide if Russia is to dominate Asia and Europe, from the Sea of Japan to the Mediter- ranean. And at first sight their reasoning is persuasive. But it has just one defect, and this hangs from the slender thread of an “‘if.’’ Certainly Russia would be a terrific power, if some day it decided to covet the hegemony of Europe. But it has not yet aspired to believe that it will aspire t8 it in the near future. What Russia Seeks. For half aqgentury, up to the day the European war broke out, Russia had kept her eyes toward expansion in the East, seeking to live at peace with the great Powers of Europe, even at the cost of by no means pleasant sacrifices. It is well known, for example, that in the last 30 years the peoples of the Bal- kans have repeatedly complained that Russia, absorbed in her Asiatic policies, was sacrificing too much the Slav inter- ests in the Balkans to Germany and Austria, and in Russia the party that wanted to expand the empire at the ex- pense of Turkey, Persia and China, rather than go to war with Austria and Germany on behalf of Servia and Bul- garia, was strong and almost dominant. is it probable that this state of af- fairs will change, if Russia is victorious in this war? It does not seem so What could Russia gain in the event of vic- tory, beyond expanding her frontiers a little at the expense of Germany and Austria, probably setting up the king- dom of Poland and making the Czar its King? It is evident that this would not increase Russia’s power much. Russia was great before, and she will be great hereafter; she was siow before, end she will be slow hereafter; she was embarrassed before by her size, and by the great complexity of her policies, which touch so many states and fron- tiers between Petrograd and Viadivo- stok, and she will be more than: ever embarrassed hereafter. What Germany Seeks. Let us, on the other hand, suppose that Germany wins, and that she an- nexes only Belgium and a small bit of French territory—that part of Lorraine which was left to “rance in 1871, and a small region in the North. Beside Russia, Germany still would be a little bit of a state. Yet she would s0 increase her strength by those few annexations alone, as to become per haps the most formidable Power in the world, for three reasons: Because her population would be augmented by .9,- 000,000 men, putting her on the way iv become very soon a nation of 80,600,0%: because she would at last have reache!l the shores of the North Sea, in sich « position as to threaten England ser' ously, and because she then would po«- sess almost al] the iron and coal miner ¥ continental Burope, exclusive of Nas la This last pe!) is probably the ~-eat- est. I have said before that this im- mense conflagration {s not merely & battle of states, of races, of civiliza- tions, but is also the war of Coal and Iron. Iron is today the indispensable material for creating military and moral power, for with it guns and ar- mored warships are made, just as coal is the material necessary for manufac- turing iron. It is impossible today for a nation to become a great military and naval Power unless it be a great metalurgi- Power, for it would have to depend upon some other state for its supply of iron. And what nation can become a great metallurgic Power if it does not pos- sess rich coal mines? Germany Wants Iros. So, to understand the formidable gravity of the present war, it is neces- sary to bear in mind that the territo- ries in which the Western war ia be- ing fought — Belgium, Luxemburg. Northern France and French Lorraine —are among the richest coal and iron producing lands in Europe, outside of Germany; they are those upon whose is of foreign marbles, finished with a possession depends whether iron is %wv Oe Cot x IO octet a ~~ eee a Ege EEO Sum ORS - By Acquiring Belgium and French Lorraine Germany Could Become Metallurgic, and Hence Military and Naval Master. + . be a German monopoly in continental Europe, or an industry equally divided between Latins and Germans. For 20 years Germany has been exert- ing effort to become the greatest pro- Cucer of iron in Europe, and she has succeeded, exceeding even England. But, up to the present Belgium and France have been her formidable competitors in Continental Europe, preventing Ger- many from conquering absolute suprem- acy in this industry. Germany, ex- tending her frontier ofly slightly, would acquire the rich coal and iron lands now owned by Belgium, Luxemburg and a few thousand square kilometers in French Lorraine and Northern France, and this would suffice to give her an almost compiete monopoly of iron in Continental Europe, since Russia, which has great coal and iron mines, will not for a long time produce enough even for her own needs. What political consequence would be horn of that conquest! Despoiled of the tetter part of her riineral domain, France would become @ second-rate mining and metallurgic nation; Germany, on the contrary, the arbiter of Europe, for iron would becorne so pc wverful that no nation could longer resiat her on the Continent, and England sewn would be able to resist her no longer on the sea. “The Day,” Indeed. The day on which Germany became an empire of 980,000,000 in the heart of Eu- rope, she could threaten England from the Belgian coast without fear of France, and being the owner of the richest coal and iron mines in Europe, coulé, in a few years, osuilld a fleet able to destroy the English fleet and the British Empire. I have touched only on this one potnt of German peril; but it is so great and so evident that it is enough to explain how all neutral Europe fears this peril more than the Slav peril that is de- nounced with such eloquence from Ber- lin. And yet these considerations serve to cissipate all illusions that have been had in regard to the war and its duration. {'nless a miracle comes, the war will be fought ovt without quarter by both sides, even at the risk of bringing a cat- aclysm to all civilization. Germany has begun the struggle in such a way that she seems to consider no other alternative than tw become the mistress of EHurope, and hence all that part of the world that depends on Eu- rope; or, in an immense catastrophe, to lose a great part of that she has ac- quired in the last half century. Fer, if they win, the allies will not forgive her for having tried to win this dangerous heremony, by means of a war prepared with such study and provoked with such determination. Germany Not Interfering With Belgian Relief Work WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Seeretary Bryan announced today after a con- ference with Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, that there had been no change in the plan originally approved by the German Government for the transportation of relief supplies to Belgium. There seems to be no disposition in official circles here to object to the de- mand of German military authorities in Pelgium that inhabitants seeking re lef go to work if able to do so. The State Department has only unofficial re- ports to that effect. The subject of enforced labor in Bel- gium was discussed by officials here with the managers of the Rockefeller Foundation relief expedition and one plan contemplated selection of agents in each district not only to indicate pre- cisely the cases where charity was real- ly necessary, but also to get in touch with those who filed to Holland, France or England, and induce them to return t work. Takes 50,000 Cigarettes for Troops as He Goes to Enl'st NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Philip A. Cur- ry, son of P. E. Curry. directar and manager of the White Star and Ameri “an Vines at Southampton Enefand, calls today on the Red Star liner Lap- land, with a number of British volkun- teers, to enlist for active sérvice. He is taking with him <everal balas of blankets. woolens, socks, bandages. belts and 60,000 cigarettes, which have been donated by Currv’s American friends as Christmas presents for the soldiers at the front. Victory Over Rebels in Union of South Africa LONDON, Nov. 11.—A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Co. from Pretoria says it is e@ficially announced there that, on Nov. & Lieutenant-Colonel Vandeventer met the rebels at Zandfontein, 6 miles north of Pretoria, killing or wounding 12 and capturing 3%. The Union losses were 12 men killed and 11 wounded. Men who Want tw get out of Susiness tell the public about tt through the Post. Dispatch Want Columns These are the “Business Chances” Want Ad readers nae EN ger ped -|GERMAN SPY IS PUT 10 DEATH IN TOWER OF LONDON Carl Hans Lody, Ex-Husband of Omaha Girl, Shields Su- periors to Last. POSED AS AN AMBRICAN Was Found Guilty of Communi- cating Information Regard- ing the British Navy. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Cari Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglis, found gullty Nov. 2 by a courtmartial of espionage, has been shot in the Tower of London —the first man to be executed there since 170. The scene of the execution was the tower barracks, not far from the spot where Anne Boleyn and other persons famous in English history were put to death. An official statement con- cerning the execution merely says: “Sentence was duly confirmed.’’ Lody, who was about 2 years old, said at his arrest that he was an Amer- ican, but later confessed he was a Ger- man. He had lived in New York and Omaha, where he married the daughter of Gottlieb Storz, a brewer, who di- vorced him. It is understood that Lody died game- ly, refusing to the last to reveal the narne of the superior officer fram whom he received his instructions to spy on the British navy. Lody, once was employed as a guide by a tourist agency in New York and also worked for the Union Pacific Rail- road in Omaha. He was arrested late in September in London charged with espionage and at his trial testified he was a former Lieutenant in the Ger- man navy, but that he had been (tra.is- - ferred to the reserves. In his capacity as a reserve officer, Lady said, he was ordered to go to En- giumd and keep track of the movement of the British fleet, but was warne:! not & do any spying. He was told tu travel as an American citizen and “in conseqnence o° that I received ap American passport,” he said. He claimed membership in several New York sc- cieties. Uast year Lody served on board Emperor William's racing yacht Mete- or. The prosecutor, in summing up, sci Lody had admitted being an alien en- emy posing as a civilian—at times cs an American—méeanwhile communtéating important information to Germesy. He described the prisoner ag one “ugon whom the international law spies should be imposed.” Counsel for the defense admitted that Lody was a German Lieutenant and said he had taken the risks thought it was his highest so. He asked for a sen than death, but said if a man. OMAHA, Nev. Mrs. Carl Hans Lody, ter of Gottheb Stors, in the city. Storrs, however, some time ago trat his interest ip Lody case was only @ daughter conalstently seclusion since Lody’'s riage of Lody to Miss siderable comment. was almost clandestine, and a half years ago. Lody while on a tour lived with him only a few they separated. Lody Europe and his wife then got vorce. Neste of Lord Rosebery Former Premier, Is LONDON, Nov. 11.—Lerd Rosebery the former Premier, speaking at meeting in Edtnburgh yesterday, sald had just received news that his nephew, Col. W. R. Wendham, had been killed in action. A casualty list dated Nov. 2 gives the names of 1i7 officers killed, including Lieutenant, the Hon. F. BE. “‘Hambton, HKoyal Horse Guards, and @ wounded. Among the wounded is Capt. Lerd Alastair Robert Innesker, Reyal Horse Guarda, brother of the Duke of Rex- burghe. He married tn 1907 Miss Anne Breese, daughter of the late W. ik. Breese of New York. Others wounded are Lieutenant, the Hon. G. H. G. Mul- holland, Eleventh Hussars; Majer, the lion. R. V. F. Robertson, Twenty-first Lancers, and Capt. L. D. Tollemache, ia g Rs | Lincolnshire Regiment. Among the nine missing is Capt. Lord Bugh Grosvenor, First Life Gearda. The Express states that Capt. P'esh- ko€, the famous Russian borserman, who won the King Edward Cup at the inter- national Herse Shew et Londen, has teen Madly wounded in battle near War- saw. 867 Hengeren Acton PARIS, Nov. U—Acoording te the latest liet of killed published in Vienna the Hungarian arietocracy had a con- siderable lose ta! the battles around France, where they hed been sent te Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT o% — Se a ae So Pa 8
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“vl Li apenas, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ POLL OF ASSEMBLY ASSURES PASSAGE QF PARKWAY BILL ——EEe Nine of Thirteen Councilmen and Twenty-Four of Twenty-Eight Delegates Will Vote for Measure. ANOTHER PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT Indications Are That Counselor May Proceed With Condemnation Suits Without Delay; Court Commission to Fix Boundaries of Benefit Districts. . That the bill authorizing the construction of a parkway from Twelfth street to Grand avenue will be passed is indicated by the sentiment of members of the Municipal Assembly, #xpressed in interviews with Post-Dis- pateh reporters. Nine of the 13 members of the Council declared they would vote for the parkway bill, and ‘24 of the 28 members of the House of Delegates also declared themselves in faver of the measure. If the members of the Municipal As- sembly vote according to the sentiments they have expressed, the bill will be passed without delay, and the City Counselor will proceed as speedily as possible to file the condemnation suits for the acquisition of the block of prop- erty between Market and Chestnut streets from Twelfth street to Beaumon’ gtreet, and between Lawton avenue and Pine street from Be @ “ont street to Grand avenue. The members of the Municipal Assem- bly expressed some opinions relative to the benefit district, but the boundaries of this district, under the new charter, will be determined solely by the three — appointed by the Circuit The bill is favored by Chairman An- drew Scully of the Public Improve- ments Committee, who will conduct the third public hearing on the subject to- morrow night. The full committee has not yet conferred on the bill but Scul- ly expects to call a meeting shortly aft- er the public hearing. Would Damage Federal Park. Opposition to one feature of the Park- ‘way. bill developed last night in the House of Delegates when Nathan Hall, leader of the Republican forces, told members that the Public Service Board had recommended in the bill that 70 feet be cut off the east side of Grand avenue without notifying the manage- ment of the Federal League Ball Park. It will be necessary to remove the Grand avenue grandstand in the ball park if the widening plan is carried out, and Hall said the ball club managers told him yesterday it would force them to abandon the park if it is reduced in size to this extent. They would be awarded damages for the extent of their loss of property. The pending bill cannot be amended and if a change in plan should be agreed upon, a new bill offered by the Public Service Board would have to provide for the change. Councilmen expressed their attitude on the parkway as follows: “DANIEL F. MEEHAN-—I am for the Parkway as far as I know about it. In the House of Delegates I introduced one of the first resolutions for the purchase of Fairground Park. There was oppo- sition te that then, but I would like to see any one try to take Fairground from the people now. There is some opposition now to the Parkway, but after we have it nobody will be willing to part with it. I think that all im- provements of that nature should’ be paid for out of the general revenue, but if it cannot be done that way I will still favor it. I have property on Eu- clid avenue a mile and a half from the end of the parkway which would be as- sessed if there is a benefit district, but I would be willing to pay my share. Whole City to Benefit. OTTO G. KOENIG—I’m for it. It should be paid for by the city at large because the whole city will benefit from it. It would be an injustice to impose the cost on a benefit district. Property owners near it will not profit by it more than I, six miles away. JOHN F. HINES—It looks alright to me I haven't seen the bill yet but if it ie drawn right I will vote for it. GUSTAV J. HERRMANN—I am itn fa- of it. It fs a good thing for the city. I will vote for it. Any way of paying for it will suit me. it aetd tas tiee en e to have assurance that the whole city will not be taxed. There should be a benefit district extending ‘ne further south than Chouteau avenue. Those who own property in proximity tv the Parkway will be peewee four | or five times as much as those whos: property is in other parts of the city It would not be right to tax the en- tire city for it. Would Advertise City. JULIUS HALLER-I am for it. There is only one way under the charter to pay for it, as I understand it. That is to assess the cost against the con- tiguous property. It would be the big- gest advertisement the city could have The next best thing would be the im- provement of the water front. WILLIAM L. PROTZMANN—Unless an absolutely good reason could be shown me fer opposing it, I would vote for it. It is the greatest thing that could happen for St. Louis. I favor es- tublishing a benefit district, unless the cost would be prohibitive. As a real estate man I don’t think the cost will be excessive. EDWARD F, RANDALL—If it can be pt over without injustice and without too great hardship I would be inclined t» favor it. It seems to me that a thing as great’as that should be taken up under a general bond issue. JOSEPH M. EBELING—I have re- ceived letters from some neighbors of mine down there who oppose it. I want to look into it further. I would judge that if it is to be constructed it should be paid for by a general tax, because otherwise it would hit the property own- ers of the district too hard. PRESIDENT SAM LAZARUS~—I think the parkway will be a grand thing for St. Louis. It will be the best investment St. Louis has made in a generation and the property which is especially bene- fitted by it should pay a special tax for that reason. Councilman Henry Rower declined to express himself on the parkway Dill, saying he has not studied it yet. Coun- cilmen Paule and Arendes were not polled. 24 Delegates for Parkway. In the House of Delegates 24 mem- bers said they were in favor of the parkway bill, and others said they were undecided and would have to give the matter further consideration. . Those who said they favored the bill are: Speaker Andrew Gazzolo and Del- egates Moog, Gallagher, Meisner, Def- faa, Ford, Francis, Ebrecht, Singer, Wyrick, Heisel, Owen, McCarthy, Grier- son, Byrne, Butler, Monahan, Hall, Scully, Hoffner, Groeschel, Schwartz, Whalen and Brokaw. Delegates Close and Klug said they were undecided at present. Delegates Scholl and Stuart were not polled. Speaker Gazzolo said: “I am in favor of building the parkway but I don’t like any attempt to assess special benefit taxes against property on streets six or seven blocks north or south of it. In the pending bill, it is provided that com- missioners appointed by the Circuit Court shall fix the boundaries of a bene- fit district and it seems to me that the Assembly has no power to fix these boundaries in the bill under the new charter.”’ Delegate Gallagher, a leader on the Democratic side, said: ‘The parkway would be a fine thing for the city. I am for it. It will cost a lot of money and the city should not hit the prop- erty owners of the neighborhood too hard.” Delegate McCarthy, Speaker pro tem, said: “I am for the parkway and do not think anyone will have to pay a cent more in special taxes than the benefits his property will derive from it. I own my home on Laclede avenue, and two lots on Forest Park boulevard that will be In the benefit district and I am will- ing to pay my share.”’ The sentiments of the other delegates, in favor of the project, were of like tenor. How Cost Is Distributed in Benefited District Experience of Kansas City Shows Assessment of Property Other Than Abutting Lots Average 5 Per Cent of Assessed Value. _ My © Matt Correnpondent of the Post- ‘CITY, ‘Mo., Nov, Li.—By the etrest to Grand avenue, Kansas City has constructed the finest | parkway and boulevard system in America. It now has 57 miles of com- pleted parkways and boulevards, and 73 ]PROPOSED EXTENSION OF CENTRAL PARKWAY Rae =5 @rac_iLonm = 6r. —— ‘Olive’ street, miles more under’ construction. pt! boulevards are from 220 to 600 feet wide, | oe i Seiad senate aria as i eieepesy ag — ee A. ab + ah eee - — + el and have cost, for acquisition of land, grading and paving and maintenance, 4 little over $18,000,000. The magnificent Paseo Parkway, con- necting Cliff Drive in the north end of Kansas City and Swope Park on the south end, furnishes for St. Louis a definite example in parkway construc- tion, with this difference: The Pasev has been built entirely through resi- dence districts, while the St. Louis parkway will be built through a partly business and partly residence district. The cost of constructing this park- way, which is nine miles long, was dis- tributed over the property within one mile on each side of it. The cost has varied for different sections, but a spe- cial assessment of $8 a front foot on the average was levied against the abut- ting property on each side of the park- way, and this property, in addition, paid the paving and grading costs, which amounted to about $10 a foot more. This made the total cost to the abutting property average about $13 a front foot. The balance of the cost was distribut- ed over the district embracing the prop- erty within a mile on each side of the parkway. This cost has varied, accord- ing to the district in which the parkway was being constructed, but the average has been about 5 per cent of the as- sessed valuation of the land. The highest cost in any district in the entire parkway and boulevard system was 26 per cent of land valuation, and the lowest was 49-100 of 1 per cent. Special Tax on Land Only. Kansas City has employed the single tax principle in parkway and boulevard construction. It has levied no special taxes against improvements, but against land values only. As real estate in Kansas City is assessed at only # per cent of its actual value, a 5 per cent levy on assessed valuation of land is actually but two per cent on real value. Here is a concrete case, which shows how the property owner has been af- fected: Walter A. Evans is the owner of a lot with a frontage of 82% feet on between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. He was as- sessed for the construction of the Paseo parkway; for the acquisition of Spring Valley park, one of the smaller parks in the central residence district; for the construction of Lindoow boulevard, and for Benton boulevard. The aggregate of the four special tax assessments against his land was $2.50 a front foot, or $206.2 in all. His land was worth $12 a foot before the, park- ways and boulevards were constructed, and Spring Valley Park acquired, or $750. It is now worth $50 a foot, or $4125. The increase in value was $3375, of which $206.25 was absorbed in the special taxes. Increase In Land Values. There has been in Kansas City an im- mediate increase in land values of 60 te 100 per cent in the vicinity of the parkways and boulevards constructed. But Kansas City does not consider that the material increase in land values is the greatest benefit that it derives from its boulevard system, The psychological effect has been equally valuable as an asset to Kansas City. It has created a love for out- door life, for the ownership of homes and automobiles, for neatly kept lawns and flower gardens, and for attractive backyards in which the children may play instead of on the streets. Tene- ments have almost disappeared from Kansas City, and the people in their eagerness to own homes and to appear well dressed, have spent a very small portion of their earnings in saloons. The wonderful civic pride of Kansas City is attributed largely to the psycho- logical effect of the boulevard and parkway system upon its people. Big District Improved. Kansas City started the construction of the Paseo in what was formerly the negro quarter of the city. The small, dirty frame houses in which the negroes lived quickly disappeared, and now on each side of the parkway there are fine apartment houses and attractive brick houses. Land that was worth $7 a front foot when the parkway was started. and was unsalable at that price, ig now in good demand at $50 or more a front foot. Some of the Increase has been due to the growth of the city, but a very considerable portion of the Increase in land values throughout al! the boule- vard diatricte of the city is attributed to the bullding of these roadways. The people of Kansas City would not - | | Continuation of _ WEDNESDAY. EVENING, 3, NOVEMBER » 2 bn ccaad Me RS ned neat ~ PARKWAY BRANCH TO HEBERT STREEI UNDER DISEUSSION City Plan Commission of B. M. L. Informally Considers Ex- tension to North. TO CUT IN AT STATION Thoroughfare to Fairground and O’Fallon Park Also Talked Of. Plans for the construction of a broad thoroughfare to branch from the pro- posed central parkway at some point between Eighteenth ang Twenty-first Streets, and extend northward to con- nect through St. Louis place with He- bert street, were informally discussed yesterday at a meeting of the City Pian Committee of the Business Men's League. The committee also considered a pro- posal eventually to extend the thorougn- fare westward across Grand avenue to Fairground and to O’Fallon Park. Members of the committee this morn- ing said that they did not wish the plan to be considered a part of the cen- tral parkway plan, and that the discus- sion of the project had not yet been advanced beyond the informal stage. At the meeting members of the com- mittee said that, in their own minds, they had not determined just where the proposed northern thoroughfare should run, though they believed t should lead directly to Union Station. There seemed to be an opinion that either Fighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth or Twenty-first street should be chosen, and that the thoroughfare should be a broad one to connect with St. Louis place, which ex- tends from Hebert street south. From that place it would extend to the two parks over a route which so far has hardly been considered. John H. Gundlach, a member of the committee, this morning, said that the plan was no part of the central park- way project. “The committee at this time is devot- ing itself to the central parkway,” he sald, “and it does not want other plans to come up which will confuse the main one. We had not intended that any discusston.”’ The committee next Tuesday will make an automobile tour of the district it is considering. The members are James C. Jones, chairman; Charles Claflin Al- len, T. P. Barnett, Joseph R. Barroll, Haymar Lowenhaupt, Richard McCul- loch, John H. Gundiach, Walter B. Stevens, Thomas S. Young and E. J. Troy. vote bonds for the construction of bou- levards and parkways. Several bond issues have been submitted, and all but one, for $500,000, defeated. Not all citi- zens have submitted without protest and litigation to the special assessment pro- gram, At different times groups of citi- zens have carried legal fights to the Supreme Court,, but in every instance the city charter has been sustained and the right of the city government, under the charter to build park and boulevard improvements on the special tax plan has been upheld. The system by which the work is xuthorized in Kansas City is: The Park Commissioners recommend to the Common Council the proposed improve- ments; the Council enacts an ordinance authorizing the acquisition of the land by condemnation; juries determine the amount of benefits and damages. Levy for Maintenance. After the boulevards have been con- structed, they are maintained by a 2)- mill levy on land values. This provides a fund sufficient for the maintenance of the roadways, for the planting of the trees and their expert care, and for cutting the grass. The cost of the land for the Paseo was $1,305,914.32; for the construction of the roadways, including the grading, $516,964.49, and for the maintenance of those sections of it which have been completed since 1897, $216,084.03, all of which has been borne by the property owners in the benefited districts. The Park Commissioners of Kansas City, who are familiar with the pro- posed parkway in St. Louis, estimate that the salvage acquired from the buildings to bé demolished, would be ample to pay all costs of grading, construction of roadways and beauti- fication of grounds, and that the ex- pense to the property owners in the benefited district would not exceed the actual cost of the land acquired for the parkway. . The new St. Louis city charter, under which it Is proposed to con- struct the parkway, was fashioned largely after the Kansas City char- ter, which has already been upheld by the Supreme Court. Kansas City began its system of boulevard im- provements 20 years ago, and has followed the principle of building the improvements into new territory be- fore land values become excessive. The growth of Kansas City has fol- lowed closely the lines of boulevard and parkway improvement. Property Owners Asked in Advertise- ments te Oppose Parkway. The Market Street Improvement and Protective Association, organized to op- pose the central parkway plan, arid composed for the greater part of own- ers of small stores along Market street, today inserted advertisements in news- papers asking all property owners be- tween Park and Franklin avenues and the river and King’s highway to attend the public hearing at the city hall to- morrow night to protest against the plan. The advertisement states that property owners in this district are to be taxed for the new Mill Creek sewer, and that, if the parkway plan goes through, they will have an additional tax to pay. At a meeting of the agsociation last night, Dr. A. H. Sante was chosen to represent it at the hearing, and the as- sociation voted to send 1000 letters to property owners in the district urging them to attend the hearing and protest. publicity should be given our informal } TBOTH SIDES HOLD . [NOTE WAR BAIT BEFORE BALKAN NATIONS Austria Seeks Rumania’s Help, While Russia Claims Bul- garia’s Loyalty. By Associated Press. VENICE, via Paris. Nov. 11.—It is stated here that Count Tisza, the Hun- garian Premier, has addressed letters to the Greek, Oriental and Rumanian Archbishops, promising political conces- sions to the Rumanians in Austria in return for Rumania's aid. Among the concessions alleged to have been promised are complete amnesty for all political offenders, permission to use and display the Rumanian national colors, a revision of the franchise which will assure to Rumanians adequate rep- resentation in elective bodies and in Parliament, and a reform of the school laws. Committee Formed to Prepare Ru- mania for Part in War. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Morning Post’s Bucharest (Rumania) correspond- ent says a deputation of university pro- fessors, former Cabinet Ministers and politicians, following an audience with King Ferdinand, organized a committee of national action, whose avowed pur- pose fs to prepart the country for inter- vention in the present war. Bulgarian Neutrality Is Counted On by Germany. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, L. L, Nov. 11.—Information from official quar- ters is to the effect that the Bulga- rian Minister at Rome has said in an interview that Bulgaria demands the restitution of the territories inhabited by Bulgarians. Bulgaria will keep neu- tral in the present war, the Minister declared, and under no circumstances will she fight Turkey. The President of the Turkish Chamber of Deputies, Halil Bey, has arrived at Bucharest, Rumania, on a special mis- sion. Bulgaria Rendy to Aid Allies on Cer- tain Conditions. SOFIA, Bulgaria, via London, Nov. 11. —Another detachment of Macedonians has arrived here after being released by the Austrians, who captured them at Shabats, where they had been enrolled in the Servian army. When the Mace- cdonians expressed a desire to return to Bulgaria, the Austrians released them and provided transportation. The press here admits that Bulgaria is quite ready to pay the blood debt owing to Russia, but not until the Triple Entente give ample guarantees that Bul- garia will be protected from the terri- torial designs of her neighbors. ASSIGNMENT OF SCHOOL CONTRACT IS APPROVED = Wall Bros. Co. Say They Unable to Erect Grover Cleveland Building, The Board of Education at a meeting last night approved the assignment of the contract for the completion of the new $666,000 Grover Cleveland High School at Louisiana avenue and Osceola street, by the Wall Bros. Contracting Co., to Charles A: Leary, a construction engineer of Boston. A representative of the Wall Bros. company announced to R. M. Milligan, Commissioner of School Buildings, that it would be impossible for the firm to carry out the contract. Milligan said the Board of Education has expended $562,000 on the new school. The contract was turned over to the Fidelity and Bonding Co. of Baltimore and the Massachusetts Bonding Co. of Boston, which bonded the Wall Broa. company, and the companies selected Leary to complete the school. Accord- ing to Milligan, the school will be fin- ‘shed about Jan. 1, 1915. Wall Bros. as- signed labér troubles as their main difficulty in carrying out the work. They employed union labor. POLICEMAN PURSUING AN AUTO SPEEDER IS TIMED Are Motor Cvyelist Joins Colleague in Chas, end Holds Watch on Him. Motor Cycle Patrolman Harry Meyers, according to a police report, made the distance between De Baliviere avenue and the Courthouse at Clayton in 4m. 30%s. this morning in pursuit of Harry Wissler, 21 years otd, of 3852 Lucky street, who was trying out a racing auto. Meyers caught sight of Wissler at De Baliviere avenue and Lindell boulevard when Wissler, according to the patrol- man, was traveling at the rate of 55 miles an hour. He started in pursuit and trailed Wissler to Skinker road, thence along the Forsythe road to Clay- ton, where he overtook the speeder and arrested him. Motor Cycle Patrolman Judd, who joined in the chase kept time and re- ported the speed at which Wissler and Meyers traveled. THIEF LEAVES’ BICYCLE Youth Had Grabbed Woman's Purse Containing a Dime. Mrs. Mary Pulllam of 59% Washing- ton boulevard was robbed of a small purse containing two keys and one dime by a youth upon a bicycle who rode out of an alley on Goodfellow avenue be- tween Von Versen avenue and Delmar boulevard, as she and her sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Pulliam, were passing last evening * As the bicycle thief seized the purse the woman seized him ard pulled him from the machine. He then fled on foot. leaving the bicycle and a black felt hat behind. Two Killed by Delayed Biast. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Nov, 11.—Scott Beauty and Ed Williams were killed at Alto Pass yesterday afternoon while dynamiting stumps. They had = ap- proached the dynamite to ascertain the cause of a delayed explosion, when the |blast occurredy =, it ce Ra: wat 4% _§T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. NOTE BOOK OF CLAIRVOYANT IS READ IN COURT !Woman Who Had Husband Ar- rested Asked About Alleged Record of Business. FORMER CLIENT APPEARS Entries Told of Cash Paid and Kind of Services to Be Rendered. Fifty excited women crowded the courtroom ef Justice of the Peace Wer- remeyer in Clayton today, while Mrs. Alvina Farber, a clairvoyant was cross- examined regarding her work by a law- yer representing her divorced husband, Fred C. Farber of 2750 Rutger street, whose arrest she had caused upon 3a charge of assault. Mrs. Farber lives at 614’ Easton avenue, Wellston. She for- merly practiced as a clairvoyant at Grand and Gravols avenues under the name of Mme. Alice Durose, before a new city ordinance put the fortune tell- ers out of business in St. Louis. Interest in the case centered in the appearance of a little black book filled with notations by Mrs. Farber and in- troduced to impeach her credibility as a witness. The book was produced by counsel for Farber after the wife had testified that upon Oct. 1, her former husband had pulled her hair and brutsed her face so that she was ill for three days. When Joseph C. McAtee, counsel for Farber showed the book to the wit- ness she admitted it had been hers and the Justice asked what was the purpose of introducing it. The lawyer said it would prove that the woman made pretense of being able to reunite sweet- hearts, remove hoodoos and do other things which made her testimony unre- liable. The women in the courtroom kept "mp such a buzz of comment that the Tus- tice first had them seated in th> hall and then admitted to the court as they made more noise while outside. Some of the items in the book re garding which Mrs. Farber was ques- tioned were as follows: B. Carton—May Holmes—Fay—His wife wants him to separate and him to wife. $265. Mrs. Pucci, Walton avenue—Silva— Wants him to love you and give vou money. $95, $3 down. May Sanders—Arthur Meecham—%!5. $5 down. Want him to behave and quit drinking. Mrs. F. Fearney—Take off hoodow— paid. Amanda Bottle—Send $2 by mar Waiting to call. Want to take of? hoodoo and give luck. Cornella _Loeb—Will Clarenbach-.- Want to marry and write to vou — $12.50 paid. Mrs. Thompson and Henry Barth. $4—Want him to come hack and sti. George W. McPherson—Annie Shep- ard—lee—Want them to be enemies. $10—$5 down. Snys Notes Are Meanincleas. Questioned as to whether or not these notations meant that she received mon- ey from the persons mentioned to sepa- rate or reunite couple, create enmities and restore-luck, Mrs. Farber replied that she had just ‘‘scribbled in the book for fun’’ and that.the notations were meaningless. She said she could not remember how she secured the names, as the writing was done three years ago. She laughed constantly and the women in. the courtroom joined with her. Mrs. Pucci was called as a witness and said she supposed she was the person meant by the note in the book. She said she could not remember why she went to see Mrs. Farber, but she did recall that she had a reading and was perfectly satisfied with the result. Others whose names appeared in the book had been subpenaed, but they were not called as witnesses. Farber denied all the charges made by the complainant. He testified his wife had procured a divorce while he was out of the city and that when: he ;eturned and found a bolt upon the door of the house he quarreled with her, but did not strike her nor pull her hair. He said they had been married three years and that the divorce was a surprise to him. The Justice took the case under advisement POLICEMAN’S HEAD CUT, CIGARS IN CAP CRUSHED $7 Train Shakes Bolt From Ele- vated Tracks and It Drops on John Goetz. Patrolman Jobn Goetz of Central Dis- trict was walking near Second and Pop- lar streets this morning when a pass- ing train shook an iron bolt from the Terminal elevated tracks. The bolt struck Goetz on the head. His scalp was cut and four cigars which he car- ried in his cap were crushed. After receiving treament at the dis- pensary, Goetz was taken in Chief Young’s automobile to his home, 625? Devonshire avenue. ARRESTED ON 4 CHARGES August Julius Weisshaar, a car re- pairer, 32 years old, of 7124 Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested after being ejected from the saloon of Frank Garcia, 7116 South Broadway, last night, because the bartender did not like his language. Outside Weisshaar became so boisterous that Patrolman Lawrence Ashland ar- resisted and the patrolman hit him on the head with his nightstick. Weis- saar was taken to the city hospital with a scalp wound. He is charged with disturbing the bartender’s peace, being drunk on the street, disturbing the public peace and resisting arrest. Decter Robbed of Opera Tickets. Dr. M. J. Press of 2837 Dickson street, when returning from a call at 12:0 o'clock this morning, was robbed by three men at Broadway <and Locuat street. The men took seven grand opera tickets, a watch and $3 from him. The police arrested two men found in the neighborhood, but they denied having “§ had anything to do with the robbery. ICLAIRVOYANT WHO HAD ‘will be called for by phoning Salvation FORMER HUSBAND HELD MRS. ALVINA FARBER. _——— VACCINATED BOY DIES Ur TETANUS AFTER TWO WEEKS City Hospital Doctor Thinks Ba- cilli May Have Got Into Wound. The Coroner will hold an inquest over the body of Charles H. Leach, 5 years old, son of Mr. and’ Mrs. George Leach of 188 McNulty avenue, who died of tetanus at 4:50 a. m. today at the city hospital. The parents say that two weeks ago they took their two children, George and Mary, 7 years old, to the Sigel School, Allen and McNair avenues. The princi- pal told them to have their children vaccinated, according to the rules of the Board of Education They took the two to free clinic conducted in connection with the kinder- garten of the Church of the Holy Com- munion, 2309 Washington avenue, where they were vaccinated by Dr. L. H. Mestermacnher. Shortly afterward the scar on the boy’s arm became greatly enlarged. The parents kept the arm tied up. He be- came worse Sunday, and Dr. Mester- macher was called in. That night the father slept with the boy and said that the latter tossed in his sleep and, seemed in great pain. Monday he was taken to the city hos- pital, where physicians said he was suf- fering from lockjaw, and gave him an mouth was closed, and he had to be fed through a tube. A city hospital physician said that tetanus may have resulted from baci getting into the vaccination wotnd. EXPORTS ARE $10,000,000 OVER IMPORTS IN WEEK p Mark Is Made in Five Business Days at the Ten Principal ‘Ports. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Exports at 10 principal American ports for the week ending Nov. 7, exceeded the imports by more than $10,000,000 the Department of Commerce announced today, although there were but five business days that week because of elections. The imports totaled $26,129,885 and the exports were $36,645,767, leaving a balance of trade in favor of the United States of $10,515,872. More than $3,000,000 was collected in duties. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleana, Galveston, San Francisco, Seattle, Buf- falo and Detroit furnished the record. Those ports handle 85 per cent of the customs. Rockefeller War Relief Commission Sails for London, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The war relief commission, formed by the Rockefeller foundation to determine the best means of affording succor to noncombatants, especially in Belgium, sailed from New York today on board the steamship Lapland. The commission was headed by Wickliffe Rose, Director General of the International Health Commission. It first will visit London and then pro- ceed to Belgium. Salvation Army Asks for Cloth. The Salvation Army, making bandages and pads for wounded European sol- diers, has asked for contributions of white goods, except woolens and flag- nels. The material should be washed free from starch or bluing. Packager the Fullerton Army headquarters. in puilding. Motor Bus Line for Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The Public Udi- ties Commission today approved the ap- plication of a company which wishes to establish the first motor bus line tn Chi- cago. The company has given orders for 10 motor buses. Your To Let or For Sale ad may be made the most timely and important thing in the paper to many of the read- BRIDE IN AUTO. SHOT AND KILLED: FROM AMBUSH Husband and Her Sister in Car Assassin Fires Upon on Coun- try Road at Midnight. WAS SECOND ATTEMPT Couple Shot at on Way Home From Church Sunday; Poison Found in Well. IOLA, Kan., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Roy Aré& bride of a young farmer, was #h6t and killed from ambush shortly after midnight while driving home in a motor car with her husband, five miles from Elsmore, 20 miles south- east of here. They were within a mile of their home. Mrs. Ard’s sister was in the car with them. The police have no clews. The Ards had been marricd months. Fired Upon Once Before. The tragedy followed numerous threats against the young couple. Three weeks ago, according to friends of the family, poison was placed in the water at the Ard farm. Later, upon opening a can of fruit, a peculiar taste Was noticed and an analysis disclosed a dead- ly poison. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mra. Ard were fired upon as they were returning from church. Last Sunday night, as Ard at- tempted enter his hay mow to throw down hay for his horses, he was struck upon the head with a blunt weapon. His assailant escaped before he regained consciousness. he Ard, his wife and her sister, Mise Latimer, had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Trammell, north of Bie more, last night. They departed short- ty before midnight. Mrs. ‘Ard was @riv- ing the motor car when the shooting occurred. Beside her in the front seat was her sister. Ard waa In the rear seat. hitaee six Assassin Near Bridge. Near the Ard farm there ts a small bridge and the road is lined on. both sides by a high hedge! As the Gar passed over the bridge its speed was checked. Scarcely had the motor cleared the bridge when someone, concealed either beneath the structure or in tie hedge, fired a rifle. The bullet struck Mrs. Ard under the left shoulder, piere- ing her heart. Neither Ard, his wife nor her sister would discuss the shooting. The Ard family is one of the oldest in the coun- ty and founded the town of Elsamore. Mrs. Ard.was 2 years old. Before her marriage she was Miss Viola Lati- mer. ' 7 GIVES 27 REASONS FOR 2 DIVORCE ‘CASE RE-HEARING Joseph Bender Says Judge Who ‘alled Evidence ‘“Manufac- tured” Was “Crose.” Joseph Bender of 200 Harper street, & wealthy meat dealer, in an application filed before Circuit Judge Fisher gave 27 reasons why a new trial s be granted to him in the divorce & brought by his wife, Mrs. Hetelle ee ae ee painter. Judge Fisher, in granting a écerat : Mrs. Bender last Friday for the secénad time fn 18 months, denounced as “man- ufactured evidence” a method by Bender In obtaining evidence his wife. This proved to be a telephone conversation alleged to have been heid in the Pierce Building, in the office of Taylor R. Young, one of Bender's at- torneys, between Mrs. Bender and Lee Hogane, an automobile salesman, named by Bender as correspondent in a crossa- bill. Others listened at extension tele- phones, and a transcript of the report- ed conversation, taken down in short- hand by a stenographer, was introduced as evidence. < Bender now contends Judge Fisher was impatient, petulant and cross to the de- fendant, his witnesses and counsel, and had prejudged the case In favor of the plaintiff. The other reasons for a new trial were based upon the Court's al- leged hostile attitude. DRUG STORE IS ROBBED ‘end Three Young Men Arrested PEOn test Innocence, The drug store of Speckart Bros., #42 Franklin avenue, was entered by robe — bers sbout 4 o'clock this morning end $12 in cash taken from the cash register. George Boyle, 19 years old, was ef rested on Franklin street shortly after the robbery. He had a bunch of keys in a handkerchief. He gave his address at 3132 Franklin avenue. 18. and Robert Price, 7. . room with Boyle. All three dented any knowledge of the robbery. ’ NEGROES HOLD UP GROCER : 4 ) Two negroes entered the grocery. fam Spiegel, 713 North Fifteenth a few minutes after he had opened w an & o’clock this morning and called 15 cents worth of eggs. As Spiegel stepped from behi counter to wait on them one revolver and ordered him to his hands. While the grocer cred the second negro took $10 ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House. Home and Heal Eatate directory. aa a ee ee cash drawer and the two fled an alley and escaped. _— Turn to — pen Reod Ow ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening
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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914, “ ——_ , a eneteehnteeteesisnenniinnseneeeentnen 2 scnitinensiimammmmmmemmmensedits a a anaenttl | : the largest owners ot farm! , | or i" e FARMS TO IMMIGRANTS | toi & Western Railroad, “and it would . B24 a » ay y $165 to $17.60 for Children : be good business for the roads to adopt : : ; es . ; | Samhester’ Officials Consider Proposal to/the farming proposal for immigrants.” & # | & m if: 2 ‘ A be wf Ww baby is cross and fret-| Take Care of Flood of For- re | } ; % A EP : a \) | 7 y : neltdmgt boned eigners After War Ends. | ADIES’ CORSETS | Be ~ 76 (6 \ = g ul instead of the happy, laughing updittle dear you are accustomed to, in] CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Officiais of rail-} wade to order — —_ sumnters and be- |roads operating 300,000. miles of lines in|durability. We build them to your nat- hil probability the digestion has , erat faure. St. Letis Gerbet Baller, en- ome deranged and the bowels need the United States and Canada began a ne cakeke, Gi aaeae hitention. Give it a mild laxative, jconsideration today of a plan to provide ra - pas d bring back |s«srms for the immigrants of Europe. iti : | ‘dispel the irritability and bring ARE LAW VO British Point Out *Gurkhas Are ythe happy content of babyhood. who will come to America at the close| KENTUCKY ID} Fine Soldiers, but Understand ’ * , i. of the war. “ ry best laxetive for chi Were oo Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, The plan was suggested to delegates} FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 10.—Because Only One Tongue. 51.39 36-in. Ss, ;: | . Messaiine (A) VF Ale; 15 because it contains no opiate or nar- }|attending the convention of the Rail- it contained no enacting clause, the Sem Development Association. It pro- reotic drug, is pleasant tasting and | Way State Court of Appeals today declared | By Associated Press. gis gently, but surely, without grip-|vides for the sgle of farms at a low ese , r other distress. Druggists sell |figure and advancing immigrants enough , Dr Caldwell’ ’s Syrup Pepsin at fifty |money to begin operations, giving them | last session of the Kentucky Legisla- sot ab cape Pog — good, a have ‘4icents and one dollar a bottle. For jas much time as they desire to reim-|ture requiring sony go Rigayrue | _ ploits Rebsthens a “4 fosnagraps were se r but cents a mile for , re free trial bottle write to Dr. W.|burse the ratiroad companies. State to charge Statement: issued by the Official Press In black, navy, brown, Lae ACE EE ; Linen J uck , ig ee | hematitched, w gray, green, purple 7 ee 4 beautiful embroidered and other desired ee et - Goeietiy polled’ colors; positively Chile... Eo: | ‘ : (Main Floor) $1.39; all-silk mes- ah | 3 : 20c Turkish Bath Towels: sine Peas te saline; extra spe- extra size, 40x20, full- ing; 18-inch, warraates : et f bleached Turkish Bath ure Line cial,peryard(Main = Frias. Mg ire hing ton J coe nal tan ate sd 3 woven and soft finish; or red an Floor, ‘ Thureday i Aisle at (Main 1 : St.Charles. He ahth: and pe Streels. |_| Sw Vd a a Se x = = —_ THURSDAYS tt) “tay | wi i NGDNTIME SPECIALS ‘ favored for ,, e is your chan $1. 49 Children’ ane — eee yard, ast oor hain ete.; yards long and % yard wide, secure a lot of pase Hho stylish costt ’ . with ribbon and hemstitched s eling (B Fur Set special for 2 hours Thurs- yl ends; regular 69¢ values g ( ieencor a. “nee - 4 If you have lost flesh, get on the wing a is mussy anditoo. You simply dampen a sponge| ‘Uther up the trench; another Gurkha » scales after taking Tona Vita a week, Poo hgh fates ing skilled ~ Aes, ~ soft brush ai aval it iio contingent is advancing in support.’ ; and see how your weight has in-/ ists do this better than ourselves) your hair, taking one strand at aj | Fuszied by this announcement, the ) creased. By asking at any drug store for the time. Do this at night and by oenoee in command replied: ‘Who are Only don't delay, but get a bottle| ready-to-use product — called)morning the gray hair disappears; }¥0U* Where do you come from? To ‘of your druggist today. “Wyeth’ s Sage and Sulphur Com- after another application or two, it which the only answer was: ‘You are For sale by all the leading drug-| pouhd’—you will get a large bottle is restored to its natural color and to move up and make room for other gists. Money back if we fail to help| for about 50 cents. Some druggists looks glossy, soft end abundant. | Gurkhas.’ you iced nro cement . make their own, which is usually] —ADV,}| ‘The English was good, but something —_—— — = excited the officer’s suspicions. ‘Answer ~ z and answer quickly,’ he said. ‘If you are a Gurkha, by what boat did you cross 7’ ‘This question under the circum- stances was no easy one to answer, and the German—for such-—he was—turned and fled. But he had not gone five yards before he fell, riddjed with bullets. “If the officer had been deceived, the be 99 . C trench, of course, would have swarmed { J t O at with Germans almost before the Gurk- Madam an R Win er has had made room for them: It can readily be imagined that under such conditions the Indian troops engage the enemy in circumstances of special dif- Here’s good news for you. The opportunity that you had hoped for [| seuty. qney are in a siranes connne, —the sale, maybe you have waited for—the very Coat you had made up || ie mca then ne quuntinets have ac- your mind you wanted. The only difference 1s, you had expected it Citions. It is easy to distinguish between German and French soldiers in the day would be priced $15.00, $18.00—possibly $20.00. Here it is, in Thurs- |] time, but it is not easy in the dark. Understand Only One Language. day’s sale, and you save from $5.00 to $10.00 if you buy in this sale, get- “The Gurkhas understand “no lan- « guage but their own, and few others ting choice in Thursday’s special sale of understand that. Their stragglers are exposed to difficulties in the way of re- « OO ) i Shades ; mounted on good rollers; poy = ye special run of sizes; Nee PP be e Coats for Letters found upon wounded men and MY i garment (Main Floor) yard (Main Floor, eome in light and dark green Ladies’ Flannelette Skirt of ) Aisle 1) colors; regular quality, in pink 7 blue pe; military authorities have _ specially charged the troops with the task of in- 5¢ O. N., yA Thread Thursday ’s Noonda ; flicting the severest possible punishment Winenday's Noonday —_ $1. 00 36-Inch Messaline Floor) Soesiel, (ee y upon the forces whose civilization they vith joanne ro In a deep — poor v7. : d ment) e deny and whose soldierly qualities they Theas luster; finest quailty; crt ev N. T. Thread Thursday from 11:30 to A f 15c and 19c Scrim an cand Wendl . ‘ ]| Prisoners make it clear that the German Thursday (Fourth made with scalloped flounces; affect to disparage. t “Under these circumstances, {t is a (Basemen ) 1:30 only, per yard Madras $6 Balmacaans and subject of great satisfaction that the In- Many yards of this beautiful dra- A strakhans, $3.98 dian troops have so finely fulfilled the 19c Infants’ Cashmere 15 : Fle aterial; comes in plain bor- c Duckling Fleeces pery m p high expectations which were formed of In all pretty patterns and colors; ders and allover centers; all fast |} Women’s and Misses’ Balmacasn a en Se. Serovar, rose just the thing for kimonos; for colors; just splendid for cur and Astrakhan Coats, in sizes 14 . os should uttered with regard to the 19¢ Infants’ Cashmere Hose; dou- : an: to 44; Thursday, as We say YOUR Coat, be be : Big my tains and overdraperies; > lay, » ne sumer ante Te ee pnt pag ( Base- Thursday special at, a very special (in eause no matter who you uted to them, recommendations desired special, 11:30 to 1:30 yard (Fourth Floor) Basement)... neither by the officers nor the men. (Main Floor) ment) may be, or what your taste i wae bgtandlg goad igecnc on Siro ed Mm mi GG. SRO MLN CSS RS SR, SS ee (ae ae So a oe is, this sale, at the one price, cers, who have undergone precisely the : a same hardships as the men, have been $10.00, offers such a wide se worthy of the highest traditions of the eti cloths and styles ||service. In loss of officers and men, lection of M Great Britain has paid, is paying and|f/’ MR. MAURER wishes to announce fo his friends and patrons Or é On an , , at a cru constant price for that we believe YOUR Co will pay @ cruel and constant price f that prices quoted are for the HIGHEST QUALITY both in those foes of comfort and well-being, he is : the liberties of Eur nd her own ex- Sketch Shows Four Styles at $10. v0 is here. swothmmpshoge worldwide Sewer MEATS AND gata ‘ a PANCAKE family remedy universally regarded as ROYAL oe S10 - ; FLOL corrective of deranged conditions of the Swagger college plaids, i in the wide belted and flare model. Classy Peg gta eager 98-1b. Sacks... He 20 Ibs, serulated $7 NO rtm, oe 0: digestion. Sesnent gailesian = te relieved “promptly : lish tweeds in the new mottled 24-Ib, Sacks... 756 . Baking Powder and worse sickness prevented by 1 two-toned and tri-color mixtures, English tweeds in : heli lain and belted styles Christmas Toys Arrive at 1-Ib, can Dr. Price’ 8 California Lemons, We if effects. Shaggy wales and boucles, zibelines in p oe a la & ' d Newport News on Dutch Ship|{_ Baking Powder large size, dozen oh BEECHAW’S PIL -eravenetted Balmacaans, ripple cloth, also white Chinchilla Sport an NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 1.-|] Grape Fruit, extra large, Veal Cutiehen: cet foun re Christmas t for Americ hildre ; : , College Coats. Over 30 sty les, all sizes. arrived here today on the Dutch steam. | S0lden bright, each milk-fed calves; pound. 1 Let this wonderful remedy fone or Waeterdlik from Rotterdam. Medjum size, each Veal Shoulder, pound.1244¢ your liver and kidne _— tegulate shaw oe Boxes containing the toys were marked Elgin Creamery Butter, Rib Veal Chops, 1 17, c 3 peghemd ge 4 esare pound, 14’, you will feel improved throughout — — system. 7 hal aden tha peecuatien of penne Oe Breast of Veal, pound...14e A few doses will prove to re A oF tie he had taken the precaution to Jrotect " — S C ial Bar ain Annex jj the goods from possible confiscation. Fresh countr} Eggs, : common and minor ailments of ] : , : war vessels in the English channel and Good selected Eggs, doz., 25c Beef, pound -f t Fir forced to proceed to Southampton, where Wisconsin Full Crea m P ime Bri k et of Beef, é the Righ st — b, | oS | : $20 to $29.50 4 Bel »,; = oH act et Cheese, pound 15¢ pound | Directions ef Vales Especially te Women with Every Bow — ge. Ss Sm S al Prime Sirloin rime Porterhouse te => — ~ 7 iii” 7 Increasing Dusiness ety th best 20C All Our Meats Are U. | Steak: very 20¢ ality; 1b.. To those who use our Facsimile Letters, quality best qu y: . ' . | oF. S. Gov't Inspected : da Sirloi ° Good Porter | Suits for > é Malling Lists, etc. Deems, tne Letter a, My Ib toa | pe ean orter- 1. 15@ eee | N4 : | 4 - SS Man, 720 Olive. We Employ Only Union Meat Cutters. : 7 ‘ | : ° It is easy to advertise meats and groceries at cheap prices. When you : | 38 15 ) ( ‘ { | Anesthetics and Lead Are want quality, send us your order. We guarantee highest qualities at How to Peal ‘Offa a ORIGINAL Reported Short in Germany|} !owest prices. Place an order with us. We deliver. GENUINE LONDON, Nov. 11.—A shortage of lead , | Weatherbeaten Face for bullets in Germany has resulted in a | Government order to music stores to It's really a simple matter to rets0vaxe turn over the supplies they have for use a face soiled by dirt. wind or cold OF- \e | | ' | in pianos and other musica! instruments, _ y dinary yer amen — ee = Jaunty Short Coats with military col- | 7 hil yt ' according to Dr. E. K. Johnstone of San : cream, wW transform the 7 ? complexion into one of snowy whiteness vel d braid-trimmed, Red- | in: : (| Francisco, an officer in the United and velvety softness. It literally peels wel ~_ = ) | | | States Medical Reserve Corps, who has off the outer veil of surface skin. but sc and wide-belted Paddock Coats, | 1 | | | ath enemidl teen Wala. or ae rere a short in front running in the i : ie i "There is also @ shortage of anesthetics MEAT & GROCERY CO. The ‘worn-out skin comes of. not fh ir cutaway effect to 40 and 44 ‘ i} | Lil in Germany, Dr. Johnstone said. —- a t eveniy. be omg ee : it | Soke ition tebewned, % SIAL | Two British Cruisers and 804 N. Gth ST. oan Fhe ek E | . } bikers are strictly tailored. Materials a 2 ¥ | " ; aS 2 Rien Milaiis Reuen a feet cat : gaberdines, serges, che- BUENOS AYRES, Nov. ny eee ——— — s yew | at Sera | ; . ish cruisers Carnarvon and Defense ar- a ot ots, eponge, Nelrose cloth, in all the | rived here yesterday accompanied by u le sails? peetd a er. t | a i colors for street and’ eral ser- the transport Orama. to find and restore | — nie tome fs eaell » wear. ma. fy ry he eee | wuss —THO: 8 W. GARLAND, ag : ‘Read Addison's ad.on page UL ey epee ages. OR , : <3 agi a eee sae +e} o% te RA i EE Re SRE MC Be eR me arp atten om enibe A
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——p § ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a a Mangold Heads Sociological Body. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 1i1—Dr. George B. Mangold of Washington Uni- versity, St. Louls, was chosen president of the Missouri Conference of Charities and Correction, which closed here yes- terday. Oscar Leonard of St. Louis was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The name _ of the conference was changed to the Missouri Conference of Social Welfare. eR REI —_— oe eee —_— WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Backache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- aam’s Vegetable Compound. ‘| suffered from female trouble and had such pains in my sides, and __.. terrible backache me 1 so that IL could . ra hardly stand. I 2] took six bottles of fi) Lydia KE, Pink- ‘1 ham’s Vegetable | Compound, and Hl now L can do any iif amount of work, sleep good, eat good, and don’t have a bit of trou- * ble. I recommend Lydia E. l’inkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to every suffering woman.’’— MRS. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, R. I.—‘‘I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Com- pound, as .t has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had backache aud other ailments until | could hardly stand and was thorough- ly run down when [ took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present. [ work in a factory all day long, besides doing my house- work, so you can see what it has done So? xe. I giv? you permission to pub- lise my name and I speak of your Vegstable Compound to many of my friends.’’—-MRS. ABRIL LAWSON, 158 Lippitt St.. Providence, R. I. Danger Signals to Women are what cne physician called back- ache, headache, nervousness and the blues. I many cases they are symp- toms of some female derangement which mav be overcome by taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, Thousands of American wom- en willingly testify to its virtue. CAPT. HENRY LEYHE Commodore of modore of the Eagle Packet Co. fleet and for 53 years a familiar figure on the Mississippi River, died of cancer at 2:15 o'clock this morning at his home at 219 Kast Third street, Alton, where he had been confined to his bed since Oct. 10. the pioneer rivermen. Eagle Packet Co. of the Civil War the first boat of the Eagle fleet, operated in Civil War times near Warsaw, Ilil., was called the ‘‘Young Eagle.”’ “The Illinois ton from St. Louis about ten days ago so the Captain, from his bed, might see how grand she looked parading on the river. looked out of a window and watched the menuevers of the boat over which he had exercised struction. 53 years in which Capt. Leyhe had an interest, names in some way did not have an ‘Eagle’ in them. These were the ‘‘Al- ton”’ had named his boats the “‘Grey Eagle, ' the “War Eagle,”’ the ‘‘Spread Eagle," the he hesitated some time before consent- ing finally to naming the largest boat of his fleet the ‘Eagle’ chain once broken, however, it was not so difficult to consent to the newest boat being named the ‘‘Peoria.’’ ton,”’ until last spring, command over to his son, Capt. Harry Leyhe of St. Louis. the excursion trade river points north. one passenger's life was lost through the DAINTY GIRLS MAY RELY ON fea & SOAP . ° ° returns from Illinois, however, tut Assisted by Cuticura Ointment | pavis, Republican, in the lead of Wil- ams “Safety first’’ tain’s slogan. son and two daughters, Mrs. Sidney B. Baker and Ida Leyhe. His _ brother, Capt. William Leyhe, -two years his junior, lives at Alton. coming to America as a young man and being educated in the public schools at St. Louis. from the residence. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN Unofficia!’ Li-: cial list of Representatives-elect to the { next Congress has just been completed by South Trimble, Clerk of the House of Representatives. finally verified, but printed for informa- ®. tion of Congress, gives: . ~_w_sssee | gressives 7, Independent 1, Paul, Represéntative Fred C. nesota, a veteran Republican, eni W. ©. Williams, Democrat, as succeeding hiin- self as Representative-at-Large Illinois, were among the eleventh-hour ndditions to the unofficial lst Saar oo ssh A eee ee a hi ge aie me “ a Meaney Re ee Ce ee bed 2: Ra sient mee ne ee [aici ee occasionally, to promote and maintain the purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. You may try them be- fore you buy them. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold the world. Lavnteh camagte of enth mated fren era abe beok. Address “Cutioura,” Dept. 6F, Boston. A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Troubles. —-- Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness makes a chemical analy- sis, He knows that unless the kid- neys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought bnaek to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health Statistics, Bright’s disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1913 in the state of New York alone. Therefore it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has Sad remarkable success as a kidney ~ remedy ‘is Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the «gg Kidney, Liver and Bladder medy. 3 The miid and healing influence of preparatian, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn state- ments and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this pa- Per, enclose ten cents and they will ex forward it to you by Parcel Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- _ gist in bottles ; las ia of two sizes—50c and 1.00. | tg A Sale for Every Woman in St. Louis. WOMAN WILLS $500,000 Missions and Humane Societies Miss Letitia Deniston, read yesterday, disclosed that she had bequeathed al- most her entire estate, $500,000, to religious and philanthropic organizations. sions, Home Missions, $50,000; Young Woman's Christian Association of New York, $50,- 000; Humane Society of New York, $50,- 000; Humane Society of Western Penn- syivania, residue of the estate is left to the Pres- byterian Foreign Board and one-fourth to the Home Board. $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly, 706 Wash. av. SUIT OVER $1.36 GOES TO Case Over Overcharge on Freight ence of $1.36 was which today reached the United States Supreme Court. nally by the Macon County Supply Co. of Franklin, N. C., to recover $3.75 over- charges on a shipment of ranges from Piqua, O. The Tallulah Falls Railway Co. offered to pay $2.39 in settlement. Court from the North Carolina Supreme Court because a $100 penalty had been Imposed upon the railway for failure to pay the claim within a prescribed period. ring from Loftis Bros. & (c.. the Na Credit Jewelers, 24 ‘floor 308 XN. iu ce DEAD: SPENT 53 YEARS ON RIVER Eagle Packet Company Began Career at Opening of Civil War. Capt. Henry Leyhe, 76 years old, com- The Captain was one of the last of He organized the in 1861, at the start Thirteen years later company was incorporated. The The latest addition to the Eagle fleet, Peoria,’’ which will be used in River trade, was taken to Al- With field glasses the Captain supervision in its con- Of all the steamboats constructed in there were only two whose and the ‘Peoria.’’ The Captair “Bald Eagle,’’ and such like, and “Alton.’’ With the Leyhe’s flagship was the ‘Al- he personally commande’! when he turned the Capt. which The ‘‘Alton’’ is in from St. Louis to It was the Captain's boast that not carelessness. Cap- company’s always was the Eagle Capt. Leyhe is survived by his wife. The Captain was born in Germany, The funeral will be Friday afternoon Supreme Court Names Examiner to Take Testimony Upon At- \ preme Court today, on application of At- torney-General Barker, ordered an ex: amination of the Otis Elevator Co,, 4 Missouri corporation; the Otis Elevator Co., a New Jersey corporation; the Chi. cago Elevator Repair and Supply Co. and the J. W. Reedy Elevator Manufac- turing Co. of whether the firms named are operatins | as a trust in manufacturing and selling elevator repairs and machinery. session of information indicating that; the comnmpanies named have entered int» a combination, trade and competition in the manufac- ture and sale of their products, but hav: agreed to boycott and threaten any per- son or corporation from or to any other person who is not a member of or party to such combina tion. of Columbia ds special master to take ° testimony in the case and the hearings | will begin as soon as Gentry has quali- | fied. INTO MISSOURI |¢ ELEVATOR FIRMS} torney-General’s Complaint. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 11.—The Su- Chicago, to determine Barker's petition declares he is in pos- not only to restrain buving or nee The Court appointed North T. Gentry’ Your Margin of Health is very small, in- deed, when the ap- petite_is poor, the digestion had, the liver lazy and the bowels clogged — but don’t remain that way; take HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS today and let it help Nature restore these organs to their proper fune- tions. Be sure to]| i. GET MOSTETTER'S — eens eee eee ee ss a HOUSE NOW PUT AT 30 Gives Adminis- tration 233, Republicans 193, Others Nine. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—An unoffi- The compilation, not 2338, Renublicans 193, Pro socialist 1, Democrats The naines of C. C. Van Dyke of §St. Democrat, as the successor of Stevens of Min- frcm The last Read Addison's ad on page Il. TO PHILANTHROPIC WORK Bequeathed Biggest Part of Pittsburg Estate. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11—The will of estimated at Specific bequests are: Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- $150,000; Presbyterian Board of $25,000. Three-fourths of the The very latest is the solid gold Belt Buckle, shown now at Dros- ten’s, with end without prong. Scores and scores of useful, attractive gold novelties are here for you to admire. mMONDs” Locust af SeventA Platinum Smiths and Staboners Funeral Sprays U. S. SUPREME COURT Shipment Appealed From North Carolina Tribunal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—A_ differ- the basis of a suit/! Tt was started origi- The case was appealed to the Supreme LIGHT the way to love with a diamond | oo. - See: Be ee ae . * a ie | ahve Duffys Pure Malt A Medicine for All Mankind must be a tonic and stimulant for renewing the natural, healthy activ- ities of the stomach and digestive organs, preventing waste of the tis- sues, strengthening the whole body and brightening the faculties. Thousands make it a rule to “Get Duffy's and Keep Well” Ma od eee feel weak or so : up. follow the eed building we.i. as your druggist dealer for or Whiskey nt essen tena TRUST INQUIRY [SPPeees==e ee ee Oe 8) Oo Co oo Oo Oo CO 08 Oe) ee en ese eee Be Se Se Seb oF - I * E S - a : a . + 4 Reinforced by Numerous Under-Bought Purchases From Local Wholesalers’ Clearances The Special November Sale Continues to be the. buying attraction which practically every woman who comes downtown gives first attention. It is the most important store-wide sale that this concern has ever inau- gurated during the month of November. The Special November Sale features extraordinary values from every depart- ment in the store, and remember, this event Continues All Week a 59c Stamped Nightgowns Women’s Nightgowns, of excel- lent convent cloth, stamped in) 3Q¢ pretty conventional designs—al] 4 completed with the exception of Value the embroidery work; special o9e Thursday, at FS » (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) $3.50 and $7.50 Switches A small lot of 20, 22 and 24- inch Switches, made of arst} $2 5() quality natural wavy cut hair,‘ sd in all good natural shades, /¢ an made with short stems; spe-\$5.00 cial Thursday at (Third Floor.) Men’s $1 Underwear Heavy, soft Lamb’sdown-fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in a complete| 69c range of sizes, offered Thursday Value in the November Sale at, the gar- $1 ment (Northeast corner Main Floor.) Men's $1.65 Shirts Fine cross-tucked Shirts, in an assortment. of colored | @ 7 15 stripe effects. Laundered . r turnback--cuffs attached. All( Yalne sizes in the November Sale $1.65 Thursday at, each (Men's Store, Main Floor.) $3.90 Blanket Robes Men’s Blanket Robes of good quality blanket cloth, in vari-/ ¢ ous colors and figures—waist 92.45 and neck cord to match, and( yalne made with pockets; special $3.50 Thursday (Main Kl opr.) a9ce and Joc Nets Wash Blonde Nets, fine thread and small mesh, in white, cream 29¢ and ecru—72 inches wide, for waists, sleeves and yokes; special and in the November Sale Thursday C at, yard (Main I"lour.) 10¢ Initial Handkerchiefs Women’s Cambric Handker- chiefs, with blocked letter sur-j Six rounded by wreath design, em-!' for broidered in six different effects; special Thursday in the November 25c Sale (Main flecor.) 20c to $1 Lace Lengths Sample pieces and and lengths of Laces, Trimmings and Motifs, Edges and Allovers, in' [5¢ white, black, spangled and I th beaded effects—useful for many s0ng purposes—choice, (Main Floor.) $1.50 Chiffons Extra fine quality, in floral de- 25C signs on white, for waists and tunics, special in the November/{ Value Sale Thursday at, the yard $1.50 (Main Floor.) 209¢ Japanese Crepes shades and ce | Oc For house Value wear— \ »)* Come in_ solid stripes, hand-woven, ranted fast colors. dresses and children’s While the lot lasts at, yard (Second ao Floor, ) 209¢ Colored Poplins in all the leading shades—of- fered special Thursday, in the November Sale at, the yard (Second Value 25e Floor.) Highly mercerized, and 2] | 24¢ 20¢ White Crepes In neat, fancy woven stripe pat- terns, for waists and dresses— C offered special, Thursday, in the> Val November Sale—while the lot arue lasts, yd., aise (Second Floor.) 20c Silk-Mixed Rajahs Come in white only—of extra fine quality, for waists and sented 15c —Thursday, in the es Valne Sale—while the lot lasts, yard o0¢ (Second Floor.) Coat Offering—Supreme at $14.75 | Quite Extraordinary in Point of Style and Value as Well We know it to be a fact that you can buy better Coats here at. this store than we have ever sold at any such price as $14.75 in past seasons. And we are just as positive that these Coats are better allround values than you will find in any other St. Louis store. Our immense advance preparations, whereby we contracted with large manufacturers for orders of sufficient size to enable them to make us special price concessions, result in the extraordinary vaiaes whieh the Coats at this price represent. The Garments Are the Acme of Value in That Each Style Is New and Nobby —each piece of material is of best quality—each garment is, we might almost say, perfectly tailored. There are various models, in which the cape, the belted or the flare idea is paramount, as well as a great number of plainer styles. There is a wealth of materials—Scotch mixtures, plaids, over- plaids, stripes, checks, chinchillas, zibelines and pebble eponges Choice, (Coat Section—Third Floor.) —in blues, grays, browns, green and black. (; j .,\ $14.75. the styles at $14.75 DD» ~ from. or two weeks. Sale of $10, $12 Trimmed Velvet Hats of this quality have never before been sold at so low a figure, anu there are a hundred styles to select Large and medium size Sailors, smal] Turbans and other styles. All of Superior Make and Trimmed According to the Latest Modes All of these Hats are from our regu- lar stock, for we will not allow Trimmed Hats to tarry here longer than ten days Choose Thursday—and early selection is advisable— and $15 Trimmed Hats | at $5 (Third Floor.) Caps, Bonnets and Hats, odds and Odds and Ends and : Samples of | Baby Caps, Bonnets : and Hats a 7 $1.50 to $3 Regularly, 49c About fifteen dozen sample , oa S 4 + a7 ' i i P Sethe 1214c Towelings, 744c Yd. All-linen Brown Kitchen Toweling, with neat fast-colored borders—no mail or phone orders filled, at the special price of 7Ti4c yard Another Shipment of Those Splendid Boys’ Corduroy Suits Odeon o . Mle. ee Se me wo Have if With extra pair Knicker- $ 4 9 5 H bockers, regularly $6.50, at e: Selected a | Ese ! Corduroy is the most serviceable material for the , ‘Tn hovs’ suits. These Suits come in the new Nor- folk model, with pateh pockets and stitched-on belts. They are well tailored and lined with heavy twill. The two pairs Lm, of trousers with each suit St are cut extra full, with Come in Hardman Piano Bia 'AUSE of its wonderful tone quality | and remarkable durability, the Hard- a a ee * Aha ar ; a : Ph MM % buttons at knee. ; : : : drab and brown colors. man plano 18 not only the choice of the San ¥ y Sizes 7 to 18 years. “ee Carlo Opera Co., now appearing in our city, . : Chal, but for some years it has been if ¢ Ai " | te te Be » a: ¢ = Le Boys’ $7 Fancy Norfolk Suits With Extra Pair Trousers, $5.50 Priced practically at manufacturer's cost. the Official musical organization. Metropolitan Opera House Co. of New York—fifty-one Hardman pianos are used by this great Over 60 of the world’s greatest artists Piano of the Materials are 8 pure wool fancy speak of it as their favorite and hundreds are today being 4 rs cassimeres, chev- used by the leading schools and conservatories of the United ft ss lots- and tweeds, States. in neat stripes Grands, $700 and upwards. : ey and Tartan checks. Splendid Hardman Autotone, $850 and Upward. Uprights, $445 and upward. | assortment, in sizes 6 to 18 years. Attractive Payments Arranged (Fourth Fioor.) Satin Slippers Cleaned, 15c Pr. Bring them to Repair Shop in the Shoe Store, | ||]. Main Floor. Ir | VP UU EM GB ock- Washington, Seventh Lucas -_~ ——— re. 0 ‘ . "A ~ So A A tO ITA NN EE a “ara ma — —— = ,‘~ ’ alte ‘ one a ae \ + 5 ste SMe «cde a SR AE RE EY NCR re eC il En AT ei eps eet cdealy ial
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ane ~ i att _ bis st meng emanate steals eo SE WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914, Tron —~ sere == HE UM IMT SS == AED’ § 0000 (22 ===) SE AND TENDER PLAY 0 ThE A delicious cure for constipation, j-2 or your children, because this billousness, sick headache, sour| delicious fruit laxative can not cause stomach, indigestion, coated tongue,|‘“JUFY. Even a delicate child can sallowness—take “California Syrup sg ¢ : mest. neraties effective | vietim that a loyal Maisie is very Animal Husbandry Chosen. much truer to real womanhood, as al! Expert STILLWATER, Ok., Nov. 1L—After considering men from many colleges. the Board of Agriculture has elected Prof. W. L. Fowler to head the ant- mal husbandry department of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College. Prof. Fowler was for- merly head of the departments of animal husbandry and dairy husband- ry at the Untversity of Arkansas, and is a graduate of the Colleeg of Agri- culture of Missouri University. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 11.—R. @ Kelso, former inspector in Pre- tinct No. 6 of the First Ward, was _ arrested here as a result of the grand jury’s investigation of alleged pri- _ mary election irreguiarities. Four in- Uctments were returned against _Weleo, charging him with having de- ‘*aced ballots that were cast. He — » @n reelased on $4000 bond. SLL ne DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE ? When the kidneys are weak and “Punkin” Pie Secial to Be Given iu Compton Hill Church. Members of the Sunday-school class presided over by N. Iankersley in the Compton Hill Congregational Church, Lafayette and Comptem avenues, will give a “punkin’” pie social in the | . Si : 5ittrc 515 WASHI 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY Forbes-Robertson a _ Breathing Dick Heldar in Vampireless Version of Kipling. torpid they do not properly perform their functions: your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely’ to be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn’t enough al- ready. Don’t be a victim any longer. church edifice Friday evening of this week. Admission will be 15 cents, which will include a large piece of “punkin” ple—the kind ‘“‘mother used to make.” Other refreshments will also be served, The entertainment will include music and readings. of Figs.” For the cause of all this distress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning without stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in ge*- ting the genuine; so ask your drut- gist for a 60-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs.’” Say to your druggist, “I want only that made by | _PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. San Carlo Opera Co. Odeon. Wednesday evening, “Cavalle- ria Rusticana” and “I’Pagli- acci.” Forbes-Robertson. Shubert. Wednesday evening, “The Light That Failed.” “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” Olympic. Divertingly clever farce-melodrama, rich in effec- tive situations and irresistible fun. Admirably played by Cyri Scott and associate company. “Blindness of Virtue/”’ Ameri- can. Cosmo Hamilton’s drama teaching the peril of leavin young persons in ignorance of . certain of Life’s truths, im- pulses and conditions. “Graustark.»” Park. George Barr McCutcheon’s dashing ro- mantic ee pa its scenes laid in a mythical Balkan princi- pality. “The Fair Ceed.” Shenandoah. Bright and tuneful musical comedy of college life, excel- lently presented by Park Opera es with Mabel Wilber in title role. f. the ‘California Fig Syruy Company.’” ee See ifornia Syrup of Figs” as a physic.| This city has many counterfeit “fig pote oe See Se ee +} Pon’t think you are drugging your-! syrups,” so watch out.—ADV. Read Addison’s ad on page 1. . ———S oe © - a ——— A TT ne ee eee 2 sriping. Please don't think of ‘‘Cal- —— The old reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole system./ Get it today. Every Star Bargain Without An Excep- tion Is An Extraordinary Price Offering Whenever you see a Star, think of the Pierce Garment Co.—Whenever you see a Star in our advertisements, it is a sure indication of bargains. Thursday only—no mail orders filled—none sent C. O. D. Every Thursday Every Week THURSDAY IS STAR * BARGAIN DAY STAR BARGAIN NO. ! For $15.00 Party and Dancing Dresses.—Chiffon and 4 Lace Dresses in white, light blue. a teteaenaieniaieines a men en Suggs Vandewool Joaimey O ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price This Advertisement Shows Just a Few of the Reasons Why It Is to Your Advantage to Shop Here During Our Anniversary Sale $3.95 for Boys’ Overcoats and Hats to Match—Valued at $5.00 The Overcoat with cap to match, shown in the illustration, are the result of a special purchase, which enables us to offer them to you at a lower price than their actual value. The Overcoats are made of all-wool blue and gray chinchillas, and button to the neck, which makes them extreme- ly comfortable for Winter wear. They are full lined with durable, heavy lin- ings, and come in sizes 214 to 8 years. The Hat to match is called the ‘‘Rah Rah’’ Hat and is lined with an ex- tremely heavy grade of satin. It is furnished with an inside band, which protects the ears in cold weather. The regular price of the Overcoat and Hat is $5.00, but we will offer them, while they last, at the 8 3 9 5 * ——————— Tickets for the Charity Ball on November 17th, at Dreamland, on Sale at Cashier’s Desk—First Floor Seats for Single Performances of the Grand Opera Are Now on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk—First Floor Sada ERED ie RS ; tir, Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Lina Abarbanell, light opera prima donna, in exclusive songs. Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by pe meet by “California,” a musical playlet. Vaudeville. headed by Torcat, French com- edian, Flora D’Aliza and their trained birds. Big Dreamland Co. Princess. Extravaganza and vaudeville. “Black Crook Jr.” Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. “Follies of Pleasure.” Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Beatriz Michelena in ‘“Salom Jane.” New Grand Central. Photoplay. _ $3 Waist-coat Blouses, $1.95 These new Waist-coat Blouses for women are made from an excellent grade of voile and show a smart new collar and long sleeves which are finished with turn-back euffs. Three large pear! but- tons finish this Waist-coat; regular value $3.00. Sale price $1.95 oe Se Pb PORE RY RK, Anniversary Sale of Carving Sets Just in Time. for Thanksgiving With Thanksgiving Day not far off, and with many weddings in prospect, this sale of Carving Sets is sure to meet with a ready response. We have secured a nice assortment of patterns from two wholesale dealers and a manufacturer at such savings in prices as to enable us to offer them to you at figures much less than would ordinarily be the cost. Those in search of a practical Christmas gift should give this sale consideration. $9.50 to $11 Carving Sets at $5.00 8-piece Carving Sets made with selected stag handles and sterling silver mountings. The knife blade is of the very best triple shear steel and is 9 inches long. One of these sets will last for years. They are sold in a cloth-lined case. Regular values $9.50 to $11.00 each. Sale price $5.00 $5 Carving Sets, $4 $3.50 Sets at $2.50 8-piece Carving Sets with 8-piece Carving Sets with genuine stag handles mount-| stag handles, sterling silver ed with sterling silver. These | ferrules and German-silver sets are made of guaranteed | caps. These are of first qual- crucible steel and are sold in| ity and they are sold in cloth-lined cases; regular/| cloth-lined cases; regular value $5.00 a set. Sale| value $3.50 a set. Sale price $4.00 | price $2.50 First Floor. Hippodrome. Bill nile green, maize and pink—just 63 and no more. STAR BARGAIN No. 2 $17.50 New Fall Suits.— 59 4 L —Of broadcloth, poplin, gaber- dine and serge with satin lining— § By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. WV tx “George Fleming’ drama- tized “The Light That Failed’ and softened the heart of Maisie in order to give the play a happy end- ing, she necessarily sacrificed much of the story’s typical Kipling spirit, but she made a pretty romance of material that, in its original shape, deals. very harshly with Eve's daughters. And, remembering that Kipling is a confirmed woman hater, seeing little ' good in the sex, and that, in spite of his dictum to the contrary, there have been many women of splendid self-abnega- tion for love’s sake—as many men can testify—I am not at all sure that Kip- ling’s nove) is the truth and ‘George Fleming's” play the He in the case at | issue. . Anyway, although there are hard anu selfish women in the world, Maisie seems far more womanly than they, in the truest sense, when she suddenly realizes that she loves the blind Dick Heldar, now “down and out” for the rest of his life, infinitely more than she loves her art and the fame for which she long had yearned, and determines that she will stick to him and let he painting go hang, if need be. It is upon thig choosing of Maisie’s that the play’s last curtain falle—and I'm blest if it doesn’t seem, to me, a far more certain feminine choosing than that of the Maisie created by the Kip- ling who sings, in an almost sexiess mood of bitter scornfulness, that “a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.”’ Forbes-Robertson realizes Dick Hel- dar in the flesh. The adventurous soul of Dick is in his drawing, with its fine joy in peril by flood and field, in ‘‘man-talk’’ where dangers come so thick and fast that only real men are there to savor the. zest of it, in the mad folly of facing death for sheer relish of the gambler’s chance. But also, with equal fidelity, he re- alizes the Dick Heldar who loves Maisie better even than he loves these other essentially ‘“‘man things; the artist side of Dick Heldar, that is as truly Dick Heldar as the “fighting animal’ side, and here it is that the play’s story receives its greatest stroke of com- pelling tenderness. It isn’t a weak sentimentality that makes Dick Heldar babble of Maisie in his Soudan delirium, nor, as the fit- ting companion-picture to this scene, is it an impossibly loyal Maisie who elects to stand by him in his pitiable blind- ness. The three big moments of Dick Hel- dar’s life, those in which he learns that no longer may he follow the battle tral!l with his jubilant war-correspondent cronies; when he is told by the venge- ful Bessie Broke that she has de- stroyed his great painting, the crown- ing work of his career, ana when he learns from Malisie’s own lips that she loves him too splendidly to be capable of deserting him in his need, are unfor- getably emphasized by Forbes-Robert- son’s playing. They sound, too, the keynote of the play—and there’s a warm glow of ap- proving contentment in one’s heart as the last curtain falls on the happiness of Dick and Maltsie—a happiness that has been felt by many a loyally loved man and loyally loving woman in this world, Kipling to the contrary notwith- atanding. Miss Laura Cowte presented a quite consistent Maisie, willful, stubborn and exasperating, after the manner of the ‘best of women at times, unti] the su- | preme moment arrives when women | must choose between love and selfish | interest. Lord bless and save us all— ‘if this choosing of woman weren't on the | side of sacrifice for love's sake nine | times out of then, the whole race of man would have gone headlong to the demnition bow-wows ages and ages ago! The supporting company does admir- able work. The “bunch” ef war correspondents and “special artists in the field” are @ joy to the soul—Ian Robertson as Tor- penhow, Percy Rhodes as “*Nilghai,” Charles Graham as Cassavetti, Montagu Rutherford as Mackenzie and the others of the great “chum group.” Mary Sumner plays Bessie Broke et- |tectively and Adeline Bourne ls unecs. all colors and all sizes—just 127 and no more Third Fieor. STAR BARGAIN NO. 3: f q ‘ For $10.00 Coats.—Just 210 Women’s $2.50 and no more in twenty-five Union Suits, $1.98 Jedi styles, including Women’s Jersey - ribbed Merino Union Suits of light- weight, made with low neck, no sleeves and in ankle all colors and all sizes. special price of No Telephone or Mail Orders Will Be Accepted for the Above Items Boys’ Balmacaan Overcoats at $8.50 to $12.50 Boys’ Balmacaan Overcoats are proving very pop- ular, and we have a large assortment of them made from rainproof tweeds in Scotch effeets. They have split sleeves and slashed pockets. Sale prices $8.50 to $12.50 STAR BARGAIN NO. 4 $5.00 Serge Skirts—choice of black and navy blue, in all sizes—made of best of all-wool serge, in many styles—just 87 and no more length; size 9 only. This is a discontinued number, and is a regular $2.50 value. Sale price, while they last, the | suit $1.98 Third Floor. Second Floor. eel $2.25 Curtains, $1.25 Novelty Braid and Marie Antoinette Curtains — in white only. These are full width, 24 yards long, and the border and corner motif designs are entirely new. They are finished with a pretty novelty edge; regu- lar value, $2.25 a pair. Sale price $1.25 Coats Valued at $25.00 to $37.50 for $17.50 to $25.00 One lot of Women’s Coats for the Anniver- sary Sale—suitable for street, automobiling and afternoon and general wear—is made of zibelines, broadcloths, crepes and pebble cheviots, as well as colored checks and mix- tures. Choice of semi-tailored or belted models, some of which are trimmed with fur, velvet, earacul cloth and braid; regular values $25 to $37.50. Sale prices $1'7.50 to $25.00 Third Floor. Dresses Valued Up to $65.00 for $34.50 For Thursday, our Costume Section has arranged to offer a special lot of Women’s Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns of chiffon, crepe and velvet and chiffon in a wide range of styles. Tliey are all beautiful- ly trimmed and all of the wanted colors are represented. Values up to $65.00, but, on account of some being slightly soiled, we are offering them, in this sale, at $34.50 Third Floor. Trimmed Hats Women’s Trimmed Hats —about 50 in all—in many good shapes and colors, as well as black. Values range up to $6.00. Sale price | $2.95 Third Floor. $2 Camisoles, $1 Camisoles made of Kay- ser silk—plain or shadow silk—with ribbon shoul- ders. These are very desir: able for wear over bras- sieres; value, $2.00. Sale price $1.00 Fourth Ficer. Furniture Special Costumers of oak, in any finish, or in mahogany fin- ish; regular value, $2.50. Sale price $1.95 Our ‘‘Special’’ Woven Sale of Women’s Suits Special attention is called to a group of 75 Women’s Fall Suits of broadcloth, gabar- dine, serge, wale cheviots and novelty suit- ings. The coats are made in cutaway and hip-lengths, as well as semi-tailored styles, and some are trimmed with fur, velvet, braid and fancy trimmings. The skirts are made in both yoke and straight- line effects. Formerly priced at $30.00 to #8000. Sale prices $19.75 to $45.00 Third Floor. Skirts of Extra Size We are offering some very special values in Extra-size Skirts in styles adapted for almost any type of figure. The material used are serges, gabardines . poplins, broadcloths, Chuddah c!oth, satin and faille Wire Bed Springs—regular silk, while the models are especially adapted for value, $5.00. Sale price large women. Choice of straight lines or long tun- | - $3. ic effects. fth Fleer. $4.95 to 819.75 nt es Special values at oneal ale Oriental Rugs A special lot of 30 Mos- sule Oriental Rugs, averag- ing in size 3.6x6.6 ft.; val- ues up to $31.50. Sale = $21.50 Feeurth Fleer, Third Floor. $1.25 Corsets, 87c R. & G. Corset—style 20 —is made of batiste with medium bust, long bips, and has four hose support- ers attached; sizes 19 to 26; value, $1.25 a pair. Sale price 87c Third Floor. STAR BARGAIN NO. 8 $5.00 New Fall Waists.— Crepe de chines, chiffons, laces, messalines and taffetas in all eolors and all sizes—great Star Bar- gain Special A Notable Bulb Sale —Hyacinths and Tulips We wish to announce the sale of about 20,000 selected Hyacinth Bulbs in lav- ender, red, purple, blue, yellow and white, the regular prices of which range from $1.00 to $1.50 a dozen. We are of. fering them in this sale, while they last, at 5c each Women’s Stockings —Box of 6 for $1.80 Women’s __ full-fashioned, fast - black American - made gauze-lisle Stockings with double garter tops and double spliced knees, heels, soles and toes. This is a Stocking that we take pleas- ure in recommending for the best of service. Single pairs We shall also offer, at the same time, a 35c Ss 7 y Yu, choice collection of early flowering Tu $1.80 Wy : lips—regularly sold at $1.50 to $3.00 . 100 for $1.09 Dressing Sacques Women’s Dressing Sacques, made of figured flannelette, with high or low collars and three-quar- ter length sleeves; regular value, $1.00. Sale price 75e Third Filoer. Dress Goods Sale About 600 yards of fancy eheviots, serges, imported suitings, white-line serges, etc., valued at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Sale price 98e Second Floor. $2.50 Pillowcases, $2 All-linen hemstitched Pil- lowecases with hand-em- broidery; size 22x36 inches; regular value, $2.50 a pair. Sale price Second Fleer, STAR BARGAIN NO. 10 $20.00 Black Wolf Sets.— ‘Large, soft pillow Muff and full-skin Searf with head and tail—with satin lining—just 38 sets and no more.... 510 «STAR BARGAIN NO. 12 i. _Flossy Allen Hats.—Another e special lot for Star Bargain Day. Very + Sewest style in fine quality felt—just 150 and no more at this sensational price.... Wool Blankets 114 California White Wool Blankets, bound with mohair ribbon and suitable for double beds. These are of splendid quality, warm and fluffy; regular value, $6.50 a pair: Sale price Second Fleer. Entree Dishes Entree Dishes in ductions of Sheffield These have the English- thread edge and bright fin- ish. The cover has a lock handle which can be re- moved in order to make two open dishes; value, $9.00. Sale p Ftret Fleer. We Are Box of 6 for First Floor. hundred. Sale price Basement. — Petticoat Sale Women’s ‘‘Klos-fit’’ Petti- coats of all-silk jersey and messaline, together with a few ‘‘Eppo’’ Petticoats of messaline. These garments are made to fit perfectly over the hips. a specially desirable fabric This special lot was formerly for blanket robes, etc. ; reg- priced at $5.00, Sale price ular value, 65c a yard. Sale $3.75 price 49c Thirg Floor. “Cho-Sen” Nainsook ‘““Cho-Sen’’ Nainsook—40 inches wide—in pieces of 10 yards each. This fabric is highly recommended for fine underwear; regular value, $2.50 a piece. Sale price $1.90 Moire Ribbon 6-inch Moire Ribbon in light blue, pink, cardinal, brown, Alice blue, black and white; regular value 45c a yard, Sale price 250 Firet Fleer. $4 Percolator, $2.95 Aluminum Cold - water Coffee Percolators which embody many features not found in the old-style alum- inum percolators. We are offering the 5-cup size, va)- ued at $4.00, at the ia] sale price of 05 65c Eiderdown, 49c Wool - faced Corduroy- Eiderdown in tan, gray, pink and cardinal. This is 15c Hairpins, 5c Amber and Shell Hair- pins with rhinestone set- tings in ring top, plain or fancy, and 41% inches long; regular value 15¢ each. Sale price 5c Notion Dept. First Ficer. Send Us Your Gloves to Clean > | 95 STAR BARGAIR NO. 5 For $10.00 White Chin. chilla Coats.—Made in the belt and patch pockets—just 62 and STAR BARGAIN NO. 6 Children’s 95c Dresses.—Ten ( to 14 years—unsurpassed for school wear—just 300 and no more. ) STAR BARGAIN NO. 7 For $1.00 Wash Waists.—A | taken from our own regular stock—just 126 and no more. ¢ , é 49 STAR BARGAIN NO. 9 —Just 100 sets and no more —large pillow Muff: and full-skin Scarf with head and tail. Q. ik For $20.00 New Fall Coats. —Of plush, striped Ural lamb, Hindoo lynx and boucle, with guaranteed satin lining—just 59 and no more. STAR BARGAIN NO. 13 For Untrimmed Hats.—sj)| velvets and plushes in shapes, sailors an. turbans—regular $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 va! very newest style with large wide styles for choice, in all sizes 6 combined lot of odds and ends For $7.50 Black Coney Sets. STAR BARGAIN NO. 11 ves—just 200 at this Star Bargain Price Second Fileor. 25c Cotton Voiles, 19c 40-inch Cotton Voiles, suitable for waists and party dresses — floral de- signs on white and tinted grounds; usual price, 25¢ a yard. Sale price 190 Second Framed Pictures Framed Colored Prints of subjects suitable for the dining room, room or hall; regular values $3.90 and $4.50 each. Sale ca Second Floor.
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ara, — A REE RT IR NED ETS A Ee tee AR NE EE id 6 —— he t ae ie gs on: 1 ae ¢ — byrne fae. ee ES ey eas leek: i cay pi z Te Se: 5 b ee y e# oe Sh ‘ 3 . : % to, e hae ly = ” ale EY i Ae mie eae. eS ee =, , ai ast 7 7. Pad Yeas oo 4 . ee ; % ana b = * : + % & - - . se me Pte + ee” ay ae : $2x5 $ . : ’ of - CHAUFFEUR BARRED FROM HER ESTATE Brothers -of Former Elizabeth Coppell Say She Lost Prop- erty Through Marriage. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ x pret ‘ ‘ * oe = : wp rtek Fee eal She be sels 2 Oe Sateen eee ee Te 3 at ee 7‘ b 2 ake pact poe, ae : Pee ae : Gre Aer a ae td . iS ms ‘ Ps vet ATR Ae Mts Ey Ala Bie Be pelt, 51 years old, daughter of the late George Coppell, banker. to her chauf- feur, Robert Douglas Connérs, her two brothers, Arthur and Herhert Coppell, took possession of her estate, the Tow- ers, in Tenafly, N. J., yesterday. Her- bert Coppell married a daughter of the late George F.. Myers of the tobacco firm of Liggett & Myers of St. Louis. Two special policemen were placed at the gate with instructions not to let anyone enter. Their replies to questions indicated they would stop Mrs. Conners and her husband should the couple at- tempt to enter the estate. A friend of the family said that Cop- pell left the property to his oldest daugh- ter with the stipulation that it should re- vert to the estate if she married, and that, displeased over her marriage, her brothers had determined that Conners 'should never occupy the family home as due to pressure brought u#on his wife by her relatives. She tnen had been mar- ried to him almost six months unknown to her brother and five sisters. The couple eloped to New Brunswick, N, J., on April 7 and were married by the Rev. W. W. Knox, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church. Townspeople who knew Mrs. Conners well expected her to return to the Tow- ers last night, and in view of the atti- tude of her brothers in regard to her marriage, they were not surprised that a guard was placed at the gate. Family Pillar of Tenafly. The Coppell family has been the pillar of Tenafly for years. George Coppell, father of the present Mrs. Connors, was successful as an organizer of railroads. He was founder of the banking firm of He died 13 [ otene on Oct. 1 was sald to have esis WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ers has been occupied by his eldest daughter, now Mrs. Connors. Miss Elizabeth Cc. Coppell sought a manager of her estate six years ag and Connors, who formerly lived in Jer- sey City, obtained the position. He oc- cupied a house on the estate. All the townsfolk knew him as an industrious, sober man about the place, but never dreamed he would be anything more than an employe of The Towers. Miss Coppell about Bergen County, in- stead of her regular chauffeur. Then, in a short time, Miss Coppell told sev- eral friends that she had found Connors such a capable chauffeur that she had decided to retain him as such and let her other driver attend to the mechan- ical duties on her cars and the errands about town. sister, Mrs. Alexander, went to Europ: for a motor trip on the Continent and Miss Coppell took Connors along. They were gone several months. Afte: their return, according to several vil- lagers, none of Miss Coppell’s family was ever seen in one of her cars when. Connors was driving. About Oct. 1, Mrs. Haight went to visit Miss Coppell, and that night Con- nors appeared in the village and told They were surprised, however, when, ;several acquaintances he had given up two years ago, Connors began driving: his job, as Miss Coppell had reduced his pay. He said he intended going south to live, and left Tenafly -that night. Mrs. Haight remained at The Towers until a week ago yesterday. The next day Connors drove into Ten- afly in a new six-cylinder car. He went about town that night and appeared in high spirits. The following morning +Miss Coppell and he drove away from LT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ¥ | ~ The servants left at The Towers said their mistress had gone away without suffering from blood was burned when she fell against a She |stove In her home a week ago and the poisoning. blistered flesh became infected. saying a word of where she was going. A Sale for Every Woman in St. Louis. Read Addison's ad on page ll. Another Eruption at Lassen Peak. CHICO, Cal., Nov. 11.—Lassen. Peak returned to a state of ervption at 4:30 p. m. today. Columns of dark smoke rose hundreds of feet into the air from four Don’t Use Dyes. Harm. Bring Back Natural Color by Action of Air. GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS strengthen the hair. and with them ts an element which so prepares the hair that when it is exposed to alr it comes back to color nature intended You no longer have to use deleterious drugs. No matter how gray you may They May) craters and volcanic asn fell for miles uround. Advertise your salable property in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Di- rectory and rent or sell it. jess, Health. You simply Woman Poisoned by Burns. Mrs. Sidma Grummon, a widw, i6 years old, of 1411 Olive street, was re- back. Those gray strands that convincingly remind your friends of your advancing years will positively yleld to the harm- restoring influence of Hay’s Hair with this effective preparation and the natural color @egins at Hay’s Hair Health is not a dye—it re- stores color by natural forces. now be, begin at once using the natural restorative—Hay's Hair Health. It will keep other gray hairs from coming in People of St. Louis will be interest in knowing that all drug who and recommend Hay’s Hair Health refund full purehase price in any case i does not and satisfy. moisten the hair once to come It con-)} py Maitland, Coppell & Co. Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, NEW YORK, Nov. 1L—As a result of its master. His departure as an em-j| years ago and since his death The Tow- the marriage of Miss Elizabeth C. Cop- tains good old-fashioned remedies which —AD ee her home. ~~ a eee ee moved to the city hospital this morning -————_ That summer Miss Coppell and her ——— Women’s Gloves, 89c ‘*‘Made in America’’ HE best kind of PX.M. Cape Gloves — heavy enough for the good service that’s needed of a glove in Winter time. They are made in America, but-the skins from which they are made are imported. We get the best tanned skins in the world on the other continent. So These Are Good Gloves Tan, gray, white and black. ' . . Several thousand pairs, a pair AEH, 89¢ : 2.98 $ - {- ; 2. ts idee firing? tl Th { se Both FFERINGS and tomorrow, on the Second Floor, these ALL NEW, high-class garments go on One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Seasonable Merchandise Wanted! ACTURERS and Jobbers desiring to unload season- able merchandise at cut prices, are invited to sce our buyers immediately. Preference will be given to local houses in making these purchases. B. RUGENT &@ BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway. Washingion Averme and $1. Chartes Bireet —_ OO ee eee We Accepted sale. It will be many a day before you or | : we see such announcements again. We Were Offered fw) ORE than six hundred Women’s M Suits, at the greatest price-re- ductions we have ever been able to secure. Another, a waist manufacturer, of- fered us a most wonderful lot of Waists. lH aa ede Were rt . hy * t i « i 4 a in | ! Millinery Offer row Fré@nch rolled values up to $5.95—and obtainable, with frill center, We Offer Both for $5.57 £4 The shape alone, $5.95—special....$1.98 desired. with trimmings of black ostrich or Goura. $13.95 for $5.57 mn F 6CUWIl] offer tomor- V V edge untrimmed silk velvet shapes Magnificent Ostrich Pom- pon—the finest prime stock in all best colorings—worth 85.00. And we will trim the Hat free vi charge where this combination its bought. The Pompon alone, 88.00—special. .$3.59 Can be bought singly at these reductions if Extra New! Some new red, cerise or sand color Hats $12.50 Value—Special, $6.50 All new Hats—never shown before. (Second Floor.) eee eee eee a ae 25 and $35 Suits for $16.75 a i a i Neckwear $1.00 Guimpes, 59c Of bretonne net, made with long sleeves, high neck. $1.25 Evening Scarfs, 89c Made of washable crepe de chi namented with hemstitched border, shades. $1.00 and $1.50 Collars, 50c¢ Embroidered batiste or fine Venice col- lars, wanted shapes. 59c Vestees, 39c Made of ,neatly embroidered Oriental lace. 25c Collars, 15c Plauen collars—many different shapes and designs. (Main Floor.) Trimmings— Less $2 and $2.50 Dress Trimmings, 59c Beaded and spangled lloons, .ap- pliques or bands, dark color combina- tions. $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Trimmings, 39c Chiffon bands, renaissance galloons or motifs, attractive color tones, some hand made. $2.25 to $3.75 Trimmings, 95c¢ A large assortment of beaded bands or motifs, appropriate for fancy dresses or hat trimmings. $1.75 to $3 Trimmings, 95c Black Venice bands, edges or galloons, embroidered in floral or conventional de- signs. (Main Floor.) Blankets — Comforts! $6.75 and $7.00 Blankets, $4.87 All-wool 11-4 with bound ends; large plaids. $2.25 Woolnap Blankets, $1.59 | \ 11-4 size—all colors; most serviceable Nh ul ah TN Thanksgiving Linens $2.50 Hemstitched Cloths, $1.89 Pure linen satin Damas hemstitched, size Gox80: good quality, ful bleached. Dainty Dinner Sets, $2.25 Fine mercerized Satin Damask—woven from ‘fine Egyptian cotton; patterns copied from very, expensive linen damask. Cloth 66x72 inches. One dozen 20-inch Napkins. Wears splendidiy and looks fine. Humidor Damask, 75c et gare iAnens are among the best the wor roduces, this is 2 yards wide Damask; Top bleached and all pure nen. We know we could not buy this Damask at such a price today. 1214c Huck Towels, 10c Hemmed; full bleached; very heavy and absorbent; size 20x38 inches. : (Main Floor.) Don’t Fail to Be among the first to be here Thursday Morning \¥ Our $16.75 Suits for women and misses this season have been the Town Talk. We are going to create some more talk Thursday. The Big Sale of the Season Will be held here then. The grandest lot of Suits of the season will be offered. Many would sell readily for $25.00 and $35.00, But the price will be $ | we Many of them have rich fur collars and trim- mings of Fur (Second Floor.) or- ight ae $5.75 to $10 Waists, $2.98 egg as ordinarily it would be, we are going to sell Waists sono. for $2.98—worth $5.75, $7.50 and Many of them are manufacturers’ sam- ples—all new, fresh and the latest of the present Autumn styles. MATERIALS: Chiffon, Satin, Shadow Laces, Crepes de Chine and Taffetas COLORS: Green, Navy, Brown, Checks, Plaids and White and Black We will give these Waists special display on account of the really wonderful values.’ If you wish to get best choice be here when the sale starts. If not convenient to do that—come any- way—do not miss it! Tomorrow $100 Will Buy $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Salad Bowls. $1.50 and $1.75 Chop Plates. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Cut Glass, $1.50 and $1.75 Steins. $1.25, $1.40 and $1.60 Tea Pots. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Jardinieres. $1.50 and $2.00 Sugar and Oreams. $1.50 and $2.00 Dinner $1.50 and $2.00 Smoker Stands. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Mops. 59c Wizard. Polish Mops—treated with antiseptic vil that takes up all the dust with very little work. This Mop comes complete with 64-inch handle and put up iu a metal box. (Second Floor.) and warm. $2.00 Plaid Blankets, $1.39 For large beds; gray, tan and blue. $4.25 Wool Comforts, $2.98 Lamb’s wool-filled; extra long; sian print coverings. $1.65 Comforts, $1.10 Silkoline covered; quilted and knotted; large bed sizes. ‘‘Pieced’’ comforts. seksi . (Second Floor.) $2.69 Dress Forms~~~~} 19c Tooth Past The Acme ‘*Kumpakt’’ Col- Kolynos Tooth Paste, lapsible Dress Forms; jersey freshing and antiseptic covered steel frames; $1] 95 —comes in tubes * For Mothers of Boys to See So They May Save Money This is to be a great six-day economy event in the Boys’ Store, boys & Suis, $3.85 | $3, 255 Sus $7.89 New Lots Norfolk styles of fine wool fabrics, Double-breasted or Norfolk models with peg-top trousers; sizes 7 to 17 of cheviots and fancy mixtures | Some fine edium shades shown. - s __ -_ = — ae eer ae Per- a i 50c Towels Stamped all-linen Huck Towels, hemstitched or scal- loped ends; new de- signs; large size err 98c Moire Ribbons Heavy Moire Faille Ribbons, 8 inches wide; beautiful moired in antique designs —splendid for girdles or trim- mings; very pretty shades 10c Toilet Soap Kirk’s Jap Rose or Juvenile Soap—your choice tomorrow of either at this spe- cial price; cake $8.50 and $9 Mesh Bags $1.50 Hand Bags Heavily gold-plated Mesh Bags, new. narrow frames; baby ring mesh, heavy Real leather Hand Bags, in ss all the new shapes—silk { or leather lining 95¢ } Fine Fabric Specials Silks | $2.50 Novelty Silk Orepe, $1.39 40 inches wide; heavy weight; rich dark colors; new novelty printed effects—for waists, dresses or tunics. $1.98 and $2.50 Silks, 98c Canton Crepes, 40 inches wide, light blue, gray, tan, American beauty; also Radium Silks in neat printed effects. 69c Silks, 49c Silk Poplins in new shades of blue, green, brown, gray or black with neat satin jacquard designs of the same color—splendid for waists or dresses. 590 and 75c Silks, 44c Striped or Brocaded Satin Mes- salines, 26 inches wide, light or dark colors; soft s}lendid quality. $1.25 and $1.50 Silks, 89c Satin Messalines, Charmeuse or Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, light or dark colors—very popular for dresses, waists or tunics. 98c Black Messalines, 75c Staple Black Satin Messalines, 86 inches wide, soft splendid wear- ing quality. $1.50 Satin Duchess, $1.08 Heavy Black Satin Duchess. 386 Wash Goods: Extraordinary ; The Kind You Need Every Day 15c Comfort Sateen, 10c 36 inches wide, white or colored — with neat floral patterns or comfort covering, 29c German Ticking, 19c 82 inches wide, light or dark colors, beautiful floral patterns and stripes. 15c and 19c Shirting, 10c Madras, 32 inches wide; white ground, neat printed stripes or fig- ures or self-colored jacquards. 15c Waistings, 74/2c 36-inch Crepes, solid colors, self- colored, woven stripes; mostly cream. 8l4c Percales, 5c In white and colored grounds with neut figured and striped pat- terns. | Dress Goods | ears. There is a big lot to select from. Boys’ 56.50, ‘7.50 to $10) i ¢ Suits 3. High Grade; alata Ae 7 to >| y 17 Years. All These 79¢ Yard $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Dress Goods, $1.25 54-inch Zibeline. $1.25 44-inch Checked Granite, $1.25 48-inch Coating Serge. $1.50 50-inch French Vigoureux. $1.50 54-inch English Whipcord. $2.00 54-inch Bedford Cord. $2.00 54-inch Striped Prunella. $2.00 54-inch Eponge. * ae" $1.00 to $1.50 Ribbons Velour Ribbons in a splendid variety of mae some in plain colors; heavy t. These are odds and ends of our regular stock.... 49c Lace Curtain Odds: Sale! Several Thousand Pair—To Close Out T has taken us many a day of selling {¥ I to bring around such an event as this. Odd Curtains, sold down to. one, two or three pair lots. $5.50 to $6.50 Curtains, $4.25 Extra fine Clany, Brussels Net, Saxony, Point d’Esprit, Duchesse, Renaissance, Point d’Calais and white or ivory. 10c Outing Flannel, 5c _# $2.00 to $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.45 27 By nage. Bot good colors; iA Some in this great purchase are even $3.50 neat stripes or plaid effects; values and there are more than 800 pairs to se- rood weight; mill lengths. lect from. This was a maker’s final clean-up and ~ 1 we nought them all—white, ivory or Arabian 1244c Sateen Foulards, colors. There is a wonderful variety of designs. Tie Sat Foulards, 27 inches wihe:. oitel gp dots, figures or stripes; for waists or (dresses. 10c Domet Flannel, 6c 27 inches wide; pure white; heavy weight; excellent quality. 10c Amoskeag Gingham, 614c Well-known standard quality, 27 inches wide; fast colors; stripes or fancy patterns. 1214c Amoskeag Teazledown, Tc Best Outing, white ground, col- ored stripes and plaid effects; mill lengths. 12\%.c Amoskeag Domet, 714c $1.50 Crepe, 69c 26 inches vias janie ne Silk and Wool Crepe, 40 | white; excellent quality; heavy inches wide, good weight, soft | weight. - inish: navy, Wistaria, gray —e - all linen Se inthes wit» vish Qnish—mekes | U2I8h; Dav) ey = 10c Cheviot Shirtings, 6c — inen Serim Curtains. beautiful dresses, suits, coats or | tan, brown or rose. Bookfolid make; colored grounds; | ‘Second Floor.) skirts. (Main Floor.) | (Main Floor.) all staple patterns and colors. ie Meee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. a aan ae $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, $1 Fish Net, Canle Net and Not- tingham weaves, white, ivory or ecru, in a wide range of pat- terns, all three yards long. $10.50, $8.50 and $5.75 Our- tains at $6.45, $5.45 and $3.90 Imported Lace and Arabian Cur- tains on extra heavy cable net with large motif corner. $7.75, $7.50 and $4.50 Curtains at $6.90, $4.90 and $3.60 ; Imported real Linen Antique ‘Curtains, linen, lace and edges or Newest models of Norfolks with peg-top Knickerbocker trousers. Big range of materials and colors, some being the pretty new Tartan plaids. A most extraordinary offering here, even—where so much may siweys be expected. + Blue Serge Trousers, $1.50 Fisest $2.50 Values Finest and best Serge Trousers we ever sold at the price. { I I ee BOBO LPO hae ae eh Hats, 49c ous good lines —— te $1.55 Boys’ aed Chil - ill sizes, bl an callin cin eal ei ila in ila lel $5.60 $3.60 Imported Irish Point Curtains, two and three pair lots; slightly soiled, samples. $4.95 and $5.50 Curtains, $3.60 Real Renaissance Curtains with deep cut-in also insertion, on very heavy cable net. _ $3.76 and $3.95 Curtains, $2.65 Irish Point Curtains, splendid | designs. $3.75 : A ae Voile Curtains, finished with edge insertion, somethin, new. 15c Duckling Fleeces, 744¢ Best Flannelette, light or dark colors; short lengths; beautiful patterns; for kimonos. 1214c Comfort Prints, 74c Calicoes, 36 inches wide; fast colors; good patterns; for comfort coverings. 10c Printed Crepe, 6c inches wide; light or dark colors; good patterns; for kimonos or comfortables, $2.25 Ripple Suiting. $1.38 Fine all-wool Ripple Cloth, 54 inches wide, heavy weight; dark brown or midnight blue —suitable for coats and suits, Odda of dren's — all kinds and col- ore--rew. (Basement.) POR Et rag ON EN AO ah OR tes Sl 8
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x ORR ORF em ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. } Bea eit tant cOeetibe LON ie aR ui ML ea oT ie] RETURNED “DEAD” MAN ~ ibgb i. beddes *ebe8 jedi tebe eeea hs «habs boos j oes ' ; 2 F iit, iit ai TRE Wee ean jit} AAT tag Let, PST aE ' iba waded wl i ae — make an agreement with yourself to deposit a certain sum It may be every week for 52 weeks. $3 or $5 Your Savings Account must be opened with a doliar. You then determine to de- posit each week the amount decided upon. In 52 weeks you will have in a Mercantile Savings Account the money you deposited, plus interest at 3% %—com pounded semi- annually—plus a habit which is worth more to you than money. Become a week. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Streets olen j ‘ oF ! : hie had a ww “WEEKLY SAVER” — this Pa Heer ABA TR CRUE TET TEC LE ALU TTL HR ME MA MUST PAY $300 FINE Judge Hogan of the Municipal Police Court, who fined Michael Breen $300 yesterday for disturbing his wife, Celia. ot 1427 5. last Saturday when he home and abused her when she refused to go to Boston with him, announced today that the fine would stand. Breen must pay it or go io the Workhouse for 100 days. Mrs. Breen collected more than $1%0 or insurance policies on her husbana’s life after she had buried a man who she though was her husband. Breen had deserted her several months be fore and she received no word from him until Saturday. The man Mrs. Breen buried for her husband is thought to have been killed by a train in Luxemburg, St. Louis County, on May 27, 1914. Breen left his wife and five children in March. The lodge which paid $1000 to Mrs. Breen will seek steps to recover what they can from her. Boyle avenue appeared at her : ] ‘tae! A A Ra ill i hie PU eM AM a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘¢Pirst in Everything.’’ -_~—_ | A Sale for Every Woman in St. Louis. Read Addison's ad on page 11. ~_—— ne ee ee ee ~ St. Louis Kansas City — Values Ranging Five of the many styles at rials. choose. priced at . 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Sale of New Dresses For Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear Hr. collection embraces several hundred beautiful new Dresses that have just arrived—all clever styles, and we include a number of our own garments of the same character. HERE are Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses and Kvening Dresses—of fine crepe de chine silks, chiffons, laces, nets, serges combined with satin, velvet combined with satin, and other mate- Innumerable clever fashions from which to There are Dresses in the group that would sell in the regular way up to $24.75—all 2 eS Ce ee eA eee ee Bae ee OC Re 2a: 8 8 © Great Coat [Event ee een ee De Detroit Cincinnati to $24.75 at $16.95 > * vr. i+ es s« ion +2 ; ’ ~,% ’ . > % s * ff i 14 ‘ ; s)° ‘ , hy . ‘ > ? > Coats Worth to $15 I NCLUDING one or two of a kind— of novelty weaves, silk-lined boucles, . Asis &, eneeieeeieiteeebenetenedeeeneme es a nee -silk-lined sealettes, silk-lined broadcloths and cape Coats—in navy and black, also mannish worsted Coats. There are all sizes in the lot. Many New Models in Fur-lrimmed Suits Values Up to $29.75 ot 1p ne 198 HE most captivating styles of the season have been reproduced to sell at these most moderate prices. You will be agreeably surprised with the high character of these Suits—the superb qual- ity of the materials and the excellent workmanship. KSHERE are any number of smart styles in broadcloths trim- ‘med with fur, also serges, poplins, gab- | erdines, etc. The prevailing suit fash- Ht ions of the day—in a complete range of 7 SHE special November Sale of Coats has resulted in an accumu- lation of broken lines, and a grouped for Thursday’s special selling. number of them will be re- 45150 Coats Worth to $22.50 N this group you will find the most desired styles in Hindoo Lynx Coats—all handsomely trimmed and lined with Skinner satin. There is a splendid quantity of browns, navy blues and greens. Also some very clever | Broadcloth Coats. v $16.50. 816.50. $16.50. A eR EE A ea A rtrenre manent = -, daughter of Charlies Logan Stone of 996 Lindell boulevard, and Bode Keeffer Smith, which will be celebrated this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the bride's home. The Rev. J. Layton Mauze of the Central Presbyterian Church will offi- ciate. A number of out-of-town guests have ‘arrived for the wedding. They include Cc. E. Stone of St. Paut, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Irwin of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Charles Kearns and Mrs. George Fox of Covington, Ky., both aunts of the bride; Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel G. Warner of Kansas ‘City, Edward John- son of Chicago and Charles Logan Stone Jr., who has come from school at Law- renceville, N. J., for his sister’s mar- riage. The bride will have her cousin, Mrs. Paul Justice of Lexington, Ky., for matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Rash will be bridemaid. James H. Kel- lar will be Smith's attendant. The bride will wear a robe of white satin. The skirt is made with three tiers of chantilly lace. From the shoul- ders in the back tmere is a train of satin and the bodice has trimming of the lace and tulle. She will carry a shower bonquet of lilies of the valley and maiden-hair fern. Her veil will be of tulle arranged into a@ cap caught with orange blos- soms. After the reception which will follow the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith will depart for Honolulu. A PHYSICIAN'S — FIRST STEP When you are {ll a physician's first step is to give a laxative, no matter what the trouble may be, because no medicine will take proper effect while waste is in the Intestines. there were no waste there, you prob- would not have been {ll at all, be- ablv cause physicians agree that 95 per cent of all human ills is due to the accumula- tion of waste matter in the Intestines. Enlightened physicians sre now recom- mending Internal Baths by means of the #3. . L. Cascade’ and hundreds of thou- sands are already using it te keep their In- testines free from waste always ang with correspondingly better health, strength and efficiency. rs. Emma Bunce. 1046 Cutter street, Cincinnat!, O.. writes: ee Want you to know how highly I prize and praise the ‘J. B. L. Cascade.’ My daughter had the St. Vitus Dance at the age of 11 years. The doctors gave her case up as chronic. For two weeks after commencing to use the Cascade you would never have known that she ad been afflicted with such a dreadful dis- ease: and within a year she was strong. well and healthy. It has saved me £0 much sickness too that I shal! always give the Cascade my heartiest praise.’’ Ask about {it at Judge & Dolph Drug @o.. 515 Olive. Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington. St. Louis, who wilil give you an enlightening booklet. ‘“‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’*— it will be most interesting to you.—ADV. NO ITCHING, NO SORENESS, AFTER POSLAM What grateful relief as soon as you apply Poslam for any skin aggravation The awful itching that sets you nearly wild is stopped at once. Soon }3 see that the trouble is under control. Then it disappears. Your skin is clear agalu. The remedy that will do this merits vour first thought whenever your skin ails, no matter whether the affection is Eczema, Acne, Psorliaais, Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Posiam Soap, for tollet and bath, is a daily benefit and delight. Superior be- ite ag Ra ate oh ees $A 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a cause medicated with Poslam. 25 cents | and 15 cents. \ Thursday Tomorrow Salands A Great Sale of Dresses . It’s in reality a manufacturer's clearing sale. One of New York's large dress cialists wanted to make a quick clearaway of all stock on hand, consis of Street and Afternoon Dresses, made up specially for the regular ving trade. We bought them at our own price, and, on the same basis, here’s how you buy them in Thursday’s sale: $10, $12.50, $15 and $16.50 Dresses— + About an Equal Number of Each —All Go at the One Price. at ~ @ “— 74 It's an un- usually attractive group, revealing many new trim- ming and combi- nation ideas that are brought out only in high-class Dresses. | LY a th — Ally \y' i AN Five of ist? SCY o at $5.98. Rich Velvet and Silk Combination Dresses All-satin Dresses, fine Serge Dresses, combinations of satin and velvet, serge and velvet, | serge and silk. All Serge Dresses trimmed and paneled with velvet, new bodice and collar effects, semi-basque models, front and back sashes, new bolero ideas, flare tunics, in faet every new Dress interpretation is here in all sizes, at $5.98. $18.00 and $20.00 Dresses for 3102 Dinner and Calling Dresses, Bridge, Matinee and Luncheon Frocks. : Combination velvet and silk—combination serge and silk. All-cloth Dresses—all-silk Dresses, in the new Priscilla style with high-waisted effects, flare tunic models, richly braid trimmed, frogs, faney buttons, ete. Colors are green, Copenhagen, navy, wistaria, browns and black. All sizes. Thursday, $10.00. THOMAS W. GARLAND. 409-11-13 Broadway The result of g2 years succes stul exper/ence in building motor Cars <i eee “ "PRICES REDUCED - Vel bach & 5 Passenger Touring Car 8 Passenger Man Who Cares Cabriolet | “SHIELD oF QUALITY” Passenger Roadster The for His Own Car Practically all working of its construction. It Is are readily ee ee amb bbb e hee ttt tt bab bab ab habit cb ib iber Olive 4990 weg Ome wk Fg Fe Fmt Foe wg Fg Fg Fag? ot be gp mo 5 me 5 will now find a car on the market which is primarily designed to meet his requirements. been sacrificed from an engineering standpoint. oints are completely en- closed. Yet accessibility is one of the chief features The grease cups and oilers may be easily reached; the carburetor is conveniently located; the valves adjustable; the motor and generator are very accessible; storage battery conveniently —in fact, every part and ev ly considered from the standpoint of the owner, mak- ing this car particularly well suited to the man who prefers to care for his own machine. In addition to these desirable features, this car | represents a sterling value in a high-grade, light- weight, economical “six” with ample power. ery unit has been careful- Come in, call up, or write for demonstration. Newell Motor Car Company 306-308 NORTH 12th STREET Desirable Territory Open in Missouri and Illinois Nothing has 25c¢ ‘* Reflex” brand, Unit now 15¢ 35c ‘“‘Welco’’ brand, “ now 25c The economy, efficiency and comfort of Modern Gas Light » Rese: upon mantle! You cannot get good light by using inferior and inefficient mantles. For this reason, we have determined _to .put Cee ee eee eee tect eter pete tet t tt ttt ie SO UTS TUT TTT LU UU MTC 1 Welsbach and Reflex “Shield of 3 Mantles withinthereach of every user o igh By the “Shield of Quality” on the bes, you know the Genuine See your Dealer or Gas Company To-day WELSBACH COMPANY MANUFACTURERS placed rR A A LN A GLO OLE I Rn ——— ~~ — -- | When you Know Gas Lighting ee ee A singe dose has given immediate re- fet ; cases of years’ standing have yielded after : Change of climate net see "ASCATCO is backed bya ton yene The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Missiasinoi. oe % ‘‘First in Everything.¢ P ali drugsisis, Seid in st Leute by the Weifl-wi Udge & Delish Drus Ca and _ * A CIE RE EN NE I LE LTT AEE ELE LE TL ATO Et eat Ei
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——— { » , Union Dairy Co. A Meecdet Watch from Jefferson and Washington Aves. Drosten’s will convey just BOTH PHONES 5 the right note of affection, and will remain a life-long companion. A seven-jewel movement in 20-year vgold-filled ease is priced at $16.00. Botid Gold _ Bracelet Watches are priced at from $29.50 up. ee — any of the gowns listed} would exceed our special sale price, $ 8. 8 8 Extra Salespeople in attendance, to aid in the best selection, assist promptly, skillfully and courteously the vast re- A COLLARS sponse anticipated to the announcement of this un- The first information imparted by the 2 foy %¢ willing Frenchman was of the fall of Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers precedented great sale. ‘ Berlin. The city, he told Capt. Kar- stadt, had been captured early in Sep- — — tember by the allied French, Russian and British armies, and with the bulk of the German armies still in the field, commanded by the Crown Prince. The Kaiser had escaped to Wilhelmshaven, where he had boarded his flagship and led his fleet out to fight the British fleet. In the resulting nava) engage- ment off Helgoland the entire German fleet had been either sunk, driven ashore or captured, at trifling loss to the British. The Kaiser was a prisoner of war, and was in Paris, where the French and British were arranging for hig transfer to St. Helena. But above everything else, the genial Frenchman assured his German friend that it was perfectly safe for him to go on into the channel, as the war was now over and peace had been declared. By all means he must go on to his destination and deliver his cargo at Dunkirk, where it was consigned. Curiously enough, the Teutonic sim- plicity of Capt. Karstadt wasn’t quite equal to encompassing so much inter- esting news, and while thanking his in- formant, he decided to continue as he was, For four days more the Indra con- tinued to stand off and on across the steamship track, and then a liner was sighted which proved to be the Phila- delphia of the American line. Gets Facts Frem American. “J guess if Germany is at peace with anybody at all, she’s at peace with the United States,’’ said Capt. Karstadt, and he bore down and hailed. In a very few moments he obtained from Capt. Mills of the Philadelphia the first really ac- curate account of the war which he had received and at the same time a clearer conception of the value of hig own cargo and the risk which it wag at that moment running. 4 A few houra later, at sunset, the lookout reported smoke off the star- board quarter and Capt. Karstadt, go- ing aloft with his binoculars, clearly made out two cruisers, unmistakably British, heading on a course nearly par- j allel to his own. The Indra went abou* Kathe face for several minutes | °" the other tack, was not sighted, ani Fieelat Seay and hot water, then by nightfall had run the cruisers’ hull y a little Resinol Ointment very duwn. Hy. ~ Let this stay on ten minutes. Aboyt 2 in the midwatch that same d wash off with inol Soap and night they ran suddenly into a dense ‘mose hot " finishin feg bank. There were greater risk« sald. wat rR j — e —— then fog, however, and with orders to . oe ali hands to preserve silence and keep pees mes tee aan ‘a keen lookeut, Capt. Karstadt held his } eae estneh medi =f Pst — and “ey all sail on his ship. *%eeereeg, & ust about 7 In the morning watch, a Bh nd. cleasses oe raat while the crew was busy washing soe “apes J wewsggaearige cies the | the decks, Nelile, the bloodhound, sud. yo eR clear gon Resi, | Bo cenly leaped to the starboard, which poset Ointmen ' no “Pi vwvas the windward, rail, and gave full top ‘itehin instantly and speedily tone into the fog bank. sores, burns, wounds/| Capt. Karstadt jumped from the poop all end seized Nellie, throwing her down into the scuppers and holding her : Remember Alterations FREE Notwithstanding tremendous offered in unparalleled WHITBY, 1% in. high ATLANTA, 2% in. high ROW = eee ame a —— ho It’s easy to learn the new J © steps with the music of the] | Victrola. : ——_ . a en Sere the other new dances—all > ———- sa, Orpetarrhat Jolly Victrola IV, $15 eg ys cn “ dal og and inflammations The Fox Trot and all . (DOW'S 25 and 50 cents per tube. | recommend this medy. It has been doing good y 2S years. If you are skep- to try i a re you buy, write for a free trial ‘sample and Dok You will never regret get- Ming in touch with a remedy Tike RONDON'S, We guarantee it to Diease or money back.. Don’t take a ‘wbstitute—they are dangerous. played loud and clear and in perfect time. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200 —at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. 3 ~ This $15.00 Victrola and three to five dozen Victor Dance Records on sale at the St. Louis Victor Representative. "a - HOUSE OF \ His Ma ster’s Voice J | f i; = > — = SAAS A SC A Victrola Dance Offer 1006 Olive St. Easy monthly or weekly payments. | 15 A WEEK VAL REIS a FREE TRIAL PLAN Pp IAN O CO. ) | For Victor Victrolas and Records : . L005 Olive Street A $75 Victor Victrola, together with 32 selections of latest Dance Music, on double-faced Victor Records this week only $87. Terms, $1.15 a week. Year’s exchange privilege. Absolutely without obligation in your home on CCRC eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeFeeeeegreeeee eee eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee BPONE bo cinde . Aeoli e Aeolian Co. 1604’biive St Largest manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the world. Exclusive Steinway Representatives. Makers of the famous Pianola. Talking Machine Headquarters. ? “eth with both hands, while he gave La Oe OU © > Beene cr oe ee OE eat. omen cower et Ome ~~ ee, ete AP tint ae ae fe ee _ a — - , . — . . , . > sa iialillaaal i ee 2 SO I ry, nt PR eh AN CNR CI! AN TORE ERIC te at (et Mg. Nl Ml AN nt mip a cai Pe — NE A 1 6 re EN = te OE iA PR ii eel ee - —" iintitieetndamettianeteneemm tan tte
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Halloween Prank Fatal te Youth. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1l.—Licyd Ham- blin, 17 years old, died here of a bullet wound received while he was participat- ing in a Hallowe'en prank with com- panions, and C. J. Hansen, a wealthy merchant implement dealer, is held by the police. Hansen shot a revolver from his porch while the boys were dragging an ‘ola buggy through his-yard. He says his intention was to scare them away. ee — Good-bye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, ‘‘Lump of Lead,’’ Bad Digestion, Heart- burn or Stomach Troubles. OO ee Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try. The man who can’t help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without impos- ing on the stomach. A scientific di- gestive can do the digesting, where the stomach either did not do it be- fore, or did it very imperfectly. Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in Hand. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Insure Both. When you take one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested by the tablet even better than your own stomach can do it. This is why the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has become so universal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles. Take one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching. sour ris- ings, fermentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement, you will find at once a remarkable im- provement. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind. of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest it needs before it can again be healthy and strong. Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. /You’ll find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eating. ‘Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below tcday and we will at once send you ty mail a sam- ple free. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.. SO A SE COE ST BP A, ry 4 ee eel nn ee ERE TIO TO: . ove re rey per : a : — a: nn : — : ts 2 * 3 ” FEDERAL TRADE | COMMISSION T0 BE NAMED INS WEEKS | Bureau of Corporations Prepares to Turn Over Work to New Body by That Time. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The Bureau of Corporations is preparing to turn itself into the Federal Trade Commis- sion. It is so adjusting its affairs that before the change comes publicity Can be given to half a dozen reports upon which the Bureau men have been work- ing for months. It is hinted that there are high ex- plosives in some of these reports. As with some other high explosives, the secret of the composition is under guard. The reports will include another volume of the series on the lumber industry, and will deal with price fixing. A re- port on farm utensils will wind up the presentation of the case of the Har- vester Trust. Another report will deal with corpora- tion taxes, and to this will be added the results of a study of the trust laws and the methods of handling big business in this and other countries. The Bureau of Corporations is expect- ed to become the Federal Trade Com- mission in about five weeks. From what President Wilson has said it seems likely that he will name the members of the rew Commission early in December. Washington anticipates that Joseph E. Davies, the present Commissioner of Corporations, will have a place on: the Commissfon. One member is expected tc be an economist of reputation, and the other members probably will be chosen from the ranks of law and busi- ness, Pienty of Work for Bureau. If the working pace set by the Bureau of Corporations is caught up and fol- lowed step for step by the members of the Trade Commission, they will know what it is to work and to walk. The Rureau ef Corporations has the fame, if such it be, of being one of the most toil- scme places in the Government service. It has had a lot of work of one kind or another put upon it, and it is one of the offices in this city in which the lights burn almost constantly during hours. when windows of other offices are dark, Certain tasks have been outlined for the Trade Commission. bringing it into belng more than sketch- es what it must do. The Commission will have the duty of regulating compe- tition by advice, by moral suasion, and by means of co-operation with the De- partment of Justice. The trade body was originated in the idea that the trouble with business is not so much that it is big, bad, or indifferent to the needs of the public from which it draws its support and to which it must be re- sponsive, as that it has been permeated by unfair practices, the abolition of which would at the same time abolish most business evils. The Trade Commission is expected to be a clearing house for information of such a character as to enable business, spurred by public opinion, to set itself in order without undue pain. In the relations of business to and with busi- ness, the relation of these relations to the general welfare, an? the legislation which advanced experience may find necessary, will be the principal subjects of consideration. Resigned to Regulation, The new commission is to begin life, perhaps, under more favorable auspices than those under which the Interstate The legislation | e ‘ a“ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 19147 ee. Sg Sorte - " See P RS op ae ro is 4 : “4 ted 2 7 oo es Pa ox & tte! oy ge) % “a, ¥ Meee Mee oe ee ee Se ae . ages i . P Oe ae ee, apes — ee pT : : Bint oi ee ss : hia ies Pig a cea ee, eee Ae, eS Pes i, 86 ieee ; ; 1 ee ’ - ORNS TR er ee ee — me ‘at J 610-612 Washington Av. ~ ae wo L. ACKERMAN, Manager y) '? HM 610-612 Washington Av. «POTATOE Northern rurals; exceptionally fine, smooth, mealy cookers... P ECK . te OC} and every fashion is extremely desirable and exclusive—Thursday only at.. Exquisite Afternoon and Evening Dresses, $35 6 aarti brand-new, stylish Dresses have been set aside from our lines selling at from $45 to $65, and are offered you Thursday at this splendid $ reduction. Proper models for both formal and dress occasions are included Kroger cuts the GLOSS SOAP SWEET POTATOES wo 1G Popa se 236 Down the GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i=. 79¢ Country 5-Ilb. sack, 19ec; 10-lb. sack, 37e 24-lb. sack, 73c; 48-Ib. sack, $1.55 Club Flour 90¢ value Or Macaroni make your meat SPAGHE I Theis sscis cei ho] NEW teas OATS w 8 ealth - gi 3 . muscle-building food, fivins Medal Fresh rolled, clean, white; big 22-oz. pkg . CALIF, PEAGHES sts" 106 | NEW GOLD MEDAL CORN FLAKES Fresh, crisp, dainty; ast OC Silk & Serge Combination Dresses (Values up to $17.50, at) 9f.95 OS q oe AN\\ F ———— = = ™ ee ae ee = — SS — ~~, represented. $6.95 $6.95 for saving. $6.95 OUR of these Dresses select- t RA PE F R U IT ed at random are illustrat- ed—there are over twenty en- tirely different fashions in all— appropriate for both street and dress wear—of crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse, satin, silk poplin and serge combina- tions—with every favorite shade Secured at extreme savings, they are offered to you Thursday on the same basis, and provide quite remarkable opportunities Reg. Se cans. TAPO CLEANSER SNOW BOY. creer favo- imal ».9C|sour MOLASSES COOKIES An appetizing dainty dish; reg. 10c cans... SNIDER’S TOMATO [et 3. 10¢ MACAROON SNAP Graham Wafers; right from our own mammoth Vanilla Wafers, Spice Drops, Cocoanut Taffy ye 0 ovens; absolutely pure; 15¢ «nd 20¢ values; Ib..... C Large 64 size; worth 8c each.. Fresh, pure, worth double, Fancy Florida: fine, juicy, sound, ( for 25¢ =. 6 for 25¢ er Jonothan; excep- tionally fine; each one wrapped in tissue; per peck 80 size... Calhoun County Gano; large, sound, juicy; 350 i= '$1.90 Fine, bright, juicy, 21 APPLES 3: 20¢ FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES :°-2 15¢::... 18 De CAPE COD CRANBERRIES Celebrated Mayflower brand; one of the healthiest fruits you can eat; the quality was never better, price never so low.... at, OC young, tender, good quality, pound Inspected cattle; Round, Sirloin STEAKS Miee, So: Best (7c 2:230) FINEST HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib., 12)c | SPARE RIBS,"“‘or'mear, lb.,12¢ CHUCK STEAK A Nice Slice of OR ROAST, I8B., Swift’s Premium HAM, 10c| Our V Breakfast : nae ig. Sliced, lb., 28¢ 1914 pack; 124c | Bacon never finer; never ines: |e | PRESERVES COUNTRY APPLE BUTTER Blackberry, Strawberry; nice quality: clean, wholesome, tasty; Ib..... Large 12¢ : Made from fin- est cabbage; $20 to $35 WE have grouped for quick clearance Thursday, the size range is broken from brisk selling, consequently the number of Suits offered at this reduction is limited. Att-colors are represented, however, and all sizes, but of different styles. Materials inelude broadcloths, gaberdines, poplins, serges, etc.—choice..... New Fall Suits, $15 all Suits from our higher priced lines where clue thoroughly SAUER KRAUT ss" its 106] MUIR PEACHES cits is 15¢ fanc fruit: ail 28 9 Fine, bright,@ Extra Bull Dog He RIG TS choice 25 fancy 15e RA | quality Ibs. fruit, Ib. Fancy quality; 4 Griffin Brand: 1 ? large 15-oz. pkg ths. LS 1NEW HOLLAND HERRING &:*:s%:"" 25¢/ BRICK FIS Ni l- SHREDDE ity 1. Ie | "Ar FISH bite. No. 1 white $3 Velvet Jumpers, $1 | $5 Silk Faille Skirts, 10 BRAND-NEW Velvet Jumpers - gecured at less than half price, go on sale Thursday on the same basis. These Overblouses are all the vogue, and Thurs- day you can save more than half the price you’ve been ex- pecting to pay........ Thursday, $5 Silk Faille, styles, until a small number are disposed of, $2.95 T° clean up ends of stock, we offer Serge, Granite Cloth and English Voile BB nas . ° , j Skirts—all crisp and clean, this season's ‘Star Soap: 4 forlde Comb Honey :--"."* 18c| Swansdown Cake Flour 25e val; pkg... bars. oa Forest Absolutely ; Buy pure ae peed, ’ a of xgood qual- San, Park ity: lb. prints. MARIGOLD A pure, ee ae. i | SWIFT'S PREMIUM Oleo: rich tn color and food value: eee Dae substitute; 1b. ASPARAGUS NL EES ES SALMON Touring Car brand [Clifton brand; tall Alaska fish: medium cans: worth 15e: red: 15c value, Kroger’s price (’ 4 ; French Peanut Butter SHINOLA xcellent quality, Black or tan; reg. 10c fresh, tasty, large Of tins, spe- 7+¢ fm tumbler.... re Or White Onions Sound Stock; No, Delicious; clean size and Ite per pkg.. MINCEMEAT Gilt Edge brand: pure, wholesome, quart jar 22¢ Chocolate N ib bles; positively high grade: Dromedary Dates CHOCOLATE Stollwerck's Premium: finest, 1 est, % Ib Waldorf brand: excel- lent quality: 13¢ 80c value, tb ab- misolutely pure, lb. C quality. Ib Isn’t it a fact—that you very often eat bread just Kroger bread made by skilled Union work- Distinctive New Hat Styles at $5 miPure, Dainty, ; men in our big sanitary bakery possesses s Wholesome a flavor that takes it out of the ordinary and makes you like it—long for it—fresh from the ovens twice daily to every store y] Bh. gre because it Is bread? ig Loaves XTRAORDINARY values will be offered Thursday at this popular price. Every style brand-new, includ- ing all the late Large Velvet Sailor effects with Soft Crowns—Black, Brown, Cerise and other new shades— with dashing trimmings of Fur, Flowers, Fancy Ostrich and Ostrich Bands with broad heads— also quite a few medium and small styles. Hats DON’T PAY MORE—even though you live at a distance—take advantage of these big specials. Just mall your order to Kroger. IGER THE HOUSE AS ae 0 this time Friday. These prices effective immediately on tssue of aper and continue in effect until closing QUALITY STORES IN EVERY LOCALITY—BUY YOUR NEEDS THERE—SAVE MONEY. ne ea Is more easily decided after you have investigated the TO MOVE or Post-Dispatch 3 Big Heuse, Home and Real Metaete Commerce Commission started its ca- reer. At that time the railroads were Free Trial Coupon offers—the most complete that you would expect to pay double the price for RTE, “voete- ae” te F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and «\ecrything to gain, for your meney will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wivesg/and mothers of those who drink to ess an opportunity to try the O E treatment. It is a very sim- e treatment, can be given in the ome without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. -ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and ge ay Av., og per xa Chas. F, Merker, East -How Are Your Nerves? Observe the Symptoms Before a Breakdown ) Disordered nerves cause despond- ency, ‘‘the blues,’’ fretting and wor- impatience, ness and ex- ity. As soon as any of these Warner’s Safe Nerv- _ Tt restores to the nerves ‘endurance and resistive meet RIWINME fighting regulation of every sort, and 30 great was their power in Washington that Congress did not pass a law cre- ating a commission with drastic powers. Today, as \ashington vie~ : it, busi- ness seems to have accepted as inev'!- table the idea of regulation, and its only fear is that it will not receive the “right” kind. The 1.ew commission, the capital seems to think, will come into power with many friends in the busin:ss worl1 and with an atmosphere of friendliness generally which will be both unusual and sincere. This sympathy between the commission and business, of course. wi’ ive rise t suspicion on the part of some persons, and, unless President Wilson plays in good luck, his appoint- ments to the commission are likely to meet with strong minority opposition Mardi Gras Ball. ' Big Mask Carnival at Dreamland tw- | night. $100.00 in prizes. ¢ — SED 5000 State Teachers to Gather. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 11.—About 5000 teachers are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Texas State Teachers’ Association, which will be in session here Dec, 26-28. W. F. Doughty, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, has arranged for low rates on all railroads into the city. : aw “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. Six Months fer Joy Rider. WAXAHACHIE, Tex., Nov. 11.—John- nie Phillips, a young negro, who, on his | own confession was convicted in the : County Court of taking an extended joy ride in a stolen automobile, has and is now beginning his term. Funeral Sprays $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly. 706 Wash. av Fort Worth October Fire Loas $23,734. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 11.—Esti- mated damage by fire in Fort Worth during October amounted to $23,734. Buildings were damaged $17,159 and con- tents $6575.' The largést loss was $13,000 damage to the Bewley Building. A Sale for Every Woman in St. Louis. Read Addison’s ad on page ll, Direetery — ESPECIALLY SUNDAY —offered Thursday only at............--eeseeeeee. NOT TO MOVE been sentenced to six months in jail | Sy ILE PGE SIN REE ST ERS, CASA Lae IA eT TESS: | oti otra: Se td YN iy th sf ~ ¥ , Dart”; . De es 340 -: —_a wwe ee o%e,° . . \ Sh e Affack as he Gai Light Brigade [ IN THEY GO | into er oad welcome because they are Lindsay Guaranteed Gas Lights, a defect... They are easily -fed~-one cent each will keep them in radiant splendor for over three hours. eo | wonderful light. for the money—$2.50 each— 5(c per month on five gas bills. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. . (Exciting news from the front next week.) every room in the Keuse--wheré they'll be “Arrested” and “hung up” and lo! they will make the home so bright, so happy, so that every member of the family will wish they had made their “Crusade for Better Lighting’® many years ago. They’ re bsolutely certain to be right on the job srithout breakage or a ee eo est hn ae. a 4 . — Sitti ue FP IF CRE ie ryt
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__WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ST. IOUS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. INNES A AND Wirt T0 BE FREED OF ‘MURDER CHARGE Texas Case to Be Dismissed; Couple Accused in Alleged Death of Two Sisters. By Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., charges of murder against Victor Innes and his wife here for the alleged deaths of Miss Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Elois Welms Dennis, sisters, of Atlanta, will be dismissed Monday, District Attorney Linden announced in court today. MORE WORKERS NEEDED FOR Y. W. C. A CAMPAIGN Nov, 11.-—The $43,130.10 to Be Raised by Fri- day to Complete Amount Necessary. The Y. W. C. A. wants hundreds of ‘more workers on its teams for the last > two days of the $60,000 finance and mem- bership campaign, which will close Fri- @ay evening. The workers have yet $43,- 980.10 to raise, it is necessary to secure the full amount that the work of the as- * gociation may be guaranteed up to Jan- uary, 1916. If more workers were in the field the amount could be readily raised in small contributions. Mrs. W. R. Chivvis’ team was the banner team Tuesday, collecting $423. cope. MATINAL STOCK an Detoated be ti tahers t- y ANS It ARAN TINE TO END TOMORROW fcrmed Votes Were Not All Counted in Alton. Congressman William N. Baltz of Millstadt, who was defeated in last week's election by former. Congressman William A. Rodenberg of Eagt St. Louis, | has asked the county committeemen tol provide him with the official vote in de- tail, as he desires to study the returns carefully. sires to investigate for himself some of the things about the election. For instance, the unofficial figures gave Rodenberg Madison County by 1467, which the official reduced to 667. In the city of Alton Baltz is informed that 630 ballots, one-seventh of all that were cast, were not counted for any candi- date for Congress. He is also looking up the result in Belleville, Granite City and Collinsville, where there had been manifested for him a friendliness which was not reflected in the returns. The St. Clair County returns, which represent the home county of both can- didates, show how closely they ran, for the official count indicated a plurality of but one vote for Rodenberg—Baltz 9972, Rodenberg 9973. A LT RT ea nae = es on ee ee nD STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. , instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor di- gestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and dis- ordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing Baltz has announced no contest, ana | his friends say that he has none in ‘mind! at present, but it is known that he de-; | Hogs and Native Cattle Will Again Be Admitted, Fed- eral Official Says. E. L. Bertram, in charge of the United States Bureau of Animal industry at the St. Louis National Stockyards, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the quarantine against hogs and native cat- tle would be raised tomorrow at 6 a. m. The quarantine against Southern cat- tle and sheep raised in Florida, North and South Carolina and Louisiana and in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, will be in effect until all danger of mouth and hoof diseases of cattle reaching the yards has passed. All of the pens, chutes and viaducts used in handling native cattle and hogs have been disinfected by a force of 600 men, and the chutes and pens used by Southern cattle and sheep will have been cleaned by tomorrow or Friday. Four gas engines were used in spraying the pens and chutes with disinfectant. As an extra precaution against the appear- ace of the disease, all of the packing plants were disinfected by employes. Dispatches say the Chicago yards will reopen next Sunday at midnight. THE “LATCH STRING” to our store is out to every honest person. Come in and buy a fine diamond ring or watch. Loftis Bros, National Credit Jewelers. 2d fl.. th. SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IN JUST FIVE MINUTES—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN. | When your mecis don’t fit com- fortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case : Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you cana. There will be no tr rising- 79 belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestina! griping. This will al] go, and, be- sides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it.takes hold of your food and digests if just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-agnt cases con- tain. enough ‘“Pape’s D.apepsin” to keep the entire amily free from stome.‘: disorders and indigestion f+, many months. It belongs in + °* hnome.—ADV. Distinctively Individual - “Uncle Joe”’ May vet a Place on His ewes atananpeesmanoanmmneneanast nepeintaiatedienaeee™ | fHIE TURKISH BLEND CI GARETTE Old Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—For- mer Speaker Cannon, who will re- AL AOE OO A AC A Ee HAYNER WHISKEY }) Ci Patrons ; ON est value offeredb any house in ico—a rich, pare elicious whiskey of the highest q uality—dis tilled, aged and Bottled-in-Bond Government _super- vision—and every bottle sealed with the U. 8. Government’s Green Stamp over the — ur assurance that it is fully aged % proof and full measure—as good ure as it is possible to lat our store—get a bottle of this good old whiskey—take it home—try it —you will find it every bit as fine as we say te g1.25 ee you can buy elsewhere & If it is not convenient for to call at our store—drop us a line or telephone us— and the goods will be delivered to an of the city—and you can pay the when he calls. Phone Orders Promptly Filled Hess IS, without exception. the SPECIAL TO NEW are making to NEW customers only— and if you have never tried whiskey, _ want rh taped to = it NOW. Send us or coin—and thefallqaart bottle of HaynerPrivateStock ee whiskey will be shipped in strong, sealed case—express charges It’s great—equal to the finest oo} Ny can buy anywhere in America at wr to $1.50—a Bottled-in-Bond cd with the 0.8 f the choicest the p's, $7.5_ v5 7.08 Money Raising Sale Price $7.98 Fur Fabric Coa's —__S_- = Money Raising Sale Price $7.28 bil'tery ang Corts Money Raising ‘tells. Price.. $10 Boucle Coats ‘Money Raising Sale Price $17.50 Large Plaid Coats Price \ Nj i \\\\ MI LOT NO. 115 Dresses of Oa. serge, challie, silk char- meuse, satin and poplins— worth up to $15.00— until sold French Serge Dresses, regularly sold at $10. Serge and Satin Combina- $8. Messaline and poplins, $15 Bedferd Cord Suits Until Sold $15 Rad Fn Furg ~~ Money ney Raising Sale Sale Price ea Raising Sale Price. Full Length Redingote Suits Until Sold gay Hos Raising Sale Sale Price F ' ie pr wage . ¢ nint> roy FU Suits With Fur Collars Until Sold S18 To‘ated Corey Furs __ aye Proc atte <a See Bo aay = Money Ratsing Sale Price. Money Ratsing Sale Sale Price.......- $20 Ja Vink Fire Sa‘in Lined Redinrote Suits Unt'l Sold eS pn Money Raising Sale Price $°5 Back Fex Furs Money Raising Sale Sale Price PRICO. . 00 Money Raising Sale Price $20 Broadclo‘h Suits Until Said $9.38 ti $39 Fur Sats, All Kints § gf $71 Fi-est Sea! Push Prats Money Raising Sale Price S| 38 ot. Finest Eastern Mink Sets, Worth $100 to | S22 fue Jeimmed Cots $175 a Set, Sale Prices $39.75 & $59.75. | money Matsintt Sale Price : [TARR OMIT SES EN ANS ok GEBkATO™ | | | See Our Windows for Ihese io | Cloth Skirts Money Raising Sale $12.59 Whit? ‘clo =. los Money Raising Sale $15 Zibs!ne “a's Money Ratsing Sale $17.59 Wor! Push _oa's Money Raising Sale Price “$Ra8 Ht $7.98 $8.98 ‘Money Raising Sale Sale Price. .....6..s++. 13 All Evening Gowns and Dancing Frocks, the ‘‘French Room’’ Kind, Guaranteed values up to ‘gs $35.00—until sold (there All estrances te American 5 and \ $25 Gaberdine Suits Until Sold ~~ Money Raising Sale Sale Price. ... served)..... “ 310 | Second Floor Over /m rican 5c and | 0c Sto e | Nighte-wns $1 values—while they last. Money F Raising Sale Price will be none re 16¢ STORE lead te eur Stere. Quarters at St. Louis, was a defendant in ouster proceedings brought by the State of Missouri. The Yellow Pine Associa- it was announced, would establish re here. Messaline Petticoats $2 and $2.50 val- ues. Money Rais- ing Sale Price.... White Waists Slightly soiled— 98c values. Money Raising Sale Price Chetr te Give Concert Sunday. A concert will be given by the choft of the Salem Evangelical Church, Mar- | Margaretta avenues, Sunday at : China Sik and Mul: Waists Al) $2 and $2:50 val- (} ues. Money Rais- ing’ Sale Price. ... : ee ee ed CA ae EN EN AR A EL AO IEE EAE .
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__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ad 2 ae | — EE de Bah tin OU can’t judge a man by the size o his hat. It’s what’s in the hat that counts. Don’t buy VELVET i cause it’s in a big tin, but because t ar’s VELVET in the big ts In every tin and bag of VELVET, tea The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, -da\m there’s a liberal quantity of the best tobacco that Kentucky can produce. 10c tins and 5c metal- Lppstt Mpns Tha ee BANAS LMS } FARMER AND WIFE. SLAIN Witt AN AX, Mystery of Deaths of Pine Plains (N. Y.) Couple in Burned Home in 1912,Is Cleared. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. il— The death of George Vosburg and his wife, in their lonely farmhouse near Pine Plains during the Christmas holi- days of 1912, was stripped of its mys- tery today by the alleged confession of John Wood, a farmer. Wood told the District Attorney and the Sheriff that he and three companions killed the cou- ple with an ax, robbed them of $800 and then burned the farmhouse, The charred bodies were found in the cel- lar. The District Attorney placed Wood under arrest and announced that he had confessed the crime because he could no longer endure the tortures of oon science and wished ‘‘to clear his soul.’ On information said to have been fur- nished by Wood, his alleged accom- plices, Jesse Pelis, Orvil Smith and Os- car Post, were arrested near the village of Pine Plains later in the day. Wood was quoted as telling the fol- lowing story of the crime: MAN CONFESSES a ————020——0 0 ET —_000——_—_10510 1 001 20 IO LOL I10f10 Ss Tickets Are on Sale Here for the Opera at Odeon Thanksgiving Favors & Novelties Ready Our Free Real Estate Rental Information Bureau Co-operating with St. Louis | Real Estate Agents, is prepared to give you most complete ser- vice if you are looking for flat, house or apartment. No charge for the service. Fourth Floor, Locust Street ’ Pi —wr Om C 4 YY fi CG GUL ) SL ble ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. Stock Reducing of Silks & Dress Goods $1.25 Serge, $1 o4-1nch diagonal navy _ blu Serge, for coats or suite, hard finish, mannish looking. 75c Wool Crepe, 59c Soft -..ll-wool real Crepe, inches wide, in wanted shades. 1214c Black Sateen, 10c Soft finish, fast black, at lin- ing counter. $1.98 Plaid Coatings, $1.50 All-wool, 54 inches wide, bright plaid, for the new coats. $1.19 Messaline, 88c Yard wide, all-silk, floral print- ed warp, light & dark shades. 40 49c Crepe de Chine, 19c Half silk, for evening wear, bright finish, 24 & 27 inches, washable, light colors. 59c Corduroy, 44c 27-inch, plain, bright corduroy, in white, steel, brown, ruby, tan, gray, navy & black. $1.50 Wool Poplin, $1.25 Imported aall-wool, 50-inch Eping!ie Poplin, in wanted shades. $3.25 Black Moire, $2.25 42-inch heavy black Silk Moire Poplin, for coats & skirts. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Leave Orders for Christmas Cards NOW First Annual Do Doll Show : Nov. Entries lose Nov $250 in 17 prizes will be award- ed. Children. Charitable In- stitutions & Societies are elig!- Oer Dell Hostital, complete- lv equipped, with Dr. Curall tn charge. will rejuvenate old or broken dolls Basement Salesroom f an Co-operating — the Manufacturer, Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co., Thursday 9000 “Kensington” Pattern Si'ver Teaspoons Free Oniy One to a Family HIS is an introductory advertising offer, wherein the manufacturer co-operates with us. The ‘‘ Kensington” pattern is one of the most beautiful teaspoons designed & is shown in the illustration herewith. XII sectional plate on nickel silver and guaranteed by the manufacturer to give permanent satisfaction. The spoons are given absolutely & unqualifiedly free. The “KENSINGTON” Pattern —has been designed in the spirit of the Colonial period, but relieved We Give Eagle Stamps & Kedeem Full Books for 82 im Cash or $2.50 in MeretasG@letce=Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. THE PRUDENT MA MONE Y~SOM: D. Y of severity by the delicate floral decoration. It is without doubt one of HIE WILL NEED IT. the most artistic ‘patterns ever designed by the Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. which house has been making silver-plated ware of quality for 50 years, This Remarkable Offer Only One Spoon to — is made OO. Each Family the ‘‘Kensington’’ pattern & so ; of long as our quantity of 5000 lasts That the purpose of this adver- they will be given gratis to | tising plan may be met & to sup- women who come & register at the ply, as far as possible, every call, booth provided to the right of we limit the offer to one spoon Seventh St. entrance, Main to the woman of the family. It is Floor. So attra ” the design | 2 remarkable offer & attests our that many will want knives, forks confidence in the superiority & & various other pieces at some beauty of line of this ware. See later time, & a complete line is the special display Main Floor, Aisle “F, “Post started the whole thing. Vos- burg had a chattel mortgage for about $560 on his furniture and was going to foreclose it. Post got me, Pells and Smith, and we went in the night to Vos- burg’s house, first taking an ax from the woodhouse on the farm of Jaceb Hinsdale, where I worked. “Post knocked at the door and Vos- burg opened it. Post demanded the mortgage and Vosburg reiused to give it up. Then he ordered us away. Vos- burg then drew a revolver which he fired once, when Post swung the ax on Mis skull. I guess it killed Vosburg instantly. Post dropped the ax and en- tered the house. We followed “Mrs. Vosburg came out of her room. Pells caught up the ax and hit her like Post had hit the old man. Then we ransacked the house and took all the Silverware. We found $800 in cash and took that, too. Then we opened all the doors and poured kerosene around and set fire to the house. We buried the silver in the woods near by and got it two weeks later. That’s about all there is to it.’ NELON CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN WARRANT $1.49 & $1.98 Knit Garments, 95c Surplus of women’s large size Honey Comb Shawls, All- wool Angora Scarfs, Shetland, Wool Spencers, also Bridge Jackets, Women’s All-Wool Knit Skirts in plain & fancy bor- ders, Angora Wool, also Knit Auto Hoods. $1.98 Kimonos, $1.39 Women’s Kimonos, empire style, made of Arnold fleece flan- nelette, trimmed with large satin collar. $1.25 Pajamas, 89c Women’s Flannelette Pajamas, in pink & white or blue & white stripes, braid trimmed. Third Floor. r lg | | | | | 77c Slipover Gowns, 59c | Certain lot of Women’s Nain sook Slipover, V or high neck gowns, extra size. $5 & $6 Bath Robes, $4.35 Special lot of Women’s All. wool Peacon Blanket Bath Robes, handsome designs, satin facings down front & sleeves, here for choosing. * Just How Determined This Stock-Reducing Sale Is One May Judge by the Price Abatements Made— 425, $30 & $35 Suits, Dresses, Coats ‘f & Evening Wraps, $15 [| JNEXAMPLED in range of styles, in splendid did tailoring, unrivaled in din the astounding price reductions & in the desirability of the garments, is this occasion. The radical nature of the re- ductions is an index to the necessity for immediate dismissal of overplus stocks which have accumulated through the inactive selling of the past few weeks owing to continued unseasonable weather. In this surpassing lot are women’s "& misses’ garments, correct in fashion, of the most favored materials & in wanted shades. You ought to and will if you cut out little ex- travagances and put your: loose change in one of our Thriftometers—this will soon become second nature and the amount will grow surprisingly fast. $1.00 Will Open an Account. Start To-Day. American Trust Co., 710 Chestnut St. Vinegar Company's President Accused of Issuing. a False Warehouse Receipt. A warrant against Harry A. Nelon of 4441 Forest Park boulevard, president of the Avis Cider & Vinegar Co., cond and Austin streets, charging him with issuing a false warehouse receipt, was issued yesterday after two of Nelon's employes told Assistant Cir- cult Attorney Baer that Nelon had ordered them to fill tanks, supposed to have contained cider and vinegar, with 2200 barrels of water. The State National Bank, on strength of the warehouse receipt, al- lowed Nelon to renew a note for $7000. Edmund E. Menard of 1715 Papin Street, foreman at the vinegar plant, declared there had been no cider or vinegar at the factory since June 1), when there had been a6ffire. Two months later, he said, Nelon ordered him to fill the tanks with water and he did so. A week after that, he said, he emptied the tanks at Nelon’s order, running the water into the sewer. Ed- ward J. Liska, 4169 Blaine avenue, base- ment foreman, corroborated Menard. Nelon’s arrest, last Saturday, follow- ed a Government gaugér's’ discovery that vats supposed to contain 11,00 bar- rels of vinegar, on which about $28,000 tn warehouse receipts had been issued, were empty. 4 $100 in Prizes. Mask Bail and Mardi Gras Carnival at Dreamland tonight. : ; FATHER OF SIX ENDS LIFE | +. = - etre. = Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1 Better Shirts at a dollar than can be produced under ordinary conditions—these come through a trade chance, & bring an excess of value to men who get them. They’re made with military or flat $1 000 Glass Warehouse Burns. JEANETTE, Pa., Nov. 11.—The ware- house of the American Window Glass Co. here was destroyed by fire today with an estimated loss of $1,000,000. The warehouse is said to have contained in the neighborhood of 250,000 boxes of win- of ’ in neat Designed and tailored in America's fore- po he a shirt shop by the R. rr coeeey Mfr. Ce., St. Joseph, dow glass. The police advance the theory that the fire was of incendiary origin. A Sale fer Every Woman in St. Louis. Read Addison's ad on page 11. New Colorado Strike Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The Indus- trial Relations Commission will begin an investigation of the Colorado coal strike situation at Denver, Dec L | $1.25 Imported Inlaid Sq. leums, Barry & Co. Scotch make R5c and mill lengths to 16 yards, i. Seca $1 Inlaid | 9o—enor——=r0r—sore ee eee $1.35 & ums, many $1.50 Inlaid ac $1.10 x Rug "aa fe Parquet Border ee ee By, Reet eek an collars, in gray & navy, medium & heavy weight, sizes 14 to 1714 Roman Stripe Neckwear, Newest idea in Men’s Neck- wear, black & white & fancy stripes—big, full scarfs of lux- urious silk—2 for $1.25. We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week ’ Outing Pajamas, 95c | Of good quality Outing, cut large & roomy, in pink & blue stripes—size 15 to 18. Main Fleer, Olive & Seventh Days in which to make are sitpping by. Finish start yours now & hay in before the contest Nov. Zist. $100 in eight prizes for best houses. plete information Goods Department. we So eee them or om- rting
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PAGES ES 13-23. Zz SEPNSDAT EVENINS—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=SOCEMPEE 22.1014 —= a" orwa Participate BEEN GW ee Ne ST; Z5) Society will be held anama fic Ex- Bur- oe eons asi aes SM i Mewar bec scncs excise bare wound, ‘te i cas UH im tii tonight at Trimp’s Hall, 4456 Delmar| ition was notified today that Norway |iington switca engine here today, The AVHAVPARLIALUUANAUDOGUUAU NANA ET gece The proceeds ~ gg will participate officially’ The Norwe- se was beheaded. pear ening | ii] —— oO in liquidating a mortgage gian Storthing, accordifig to a telegram, |fioor manager for & department store. | al , » in which ciety’s home in Colorado, in a has appropriated $42,000 for this purpose. | rie came here from Peoria. me number of St. Louisans are patients. § | rt een : oT eee ayy WEES ALT GRADE ORDER 1 | f al mh i | i - es aes | ‘Safety First,’ Says Public Serv- Ps ihe n , : | La ice Commission, Demanding Elimination of 5 Crossings. | | ae? — oe : ee HN re—= 7 (lh | a Mag os ft e? - HE } ‘> 5 . , ——— ; zig COST ABOUT 000 ; AW? a 3 *e | : ( ates: oan Sm mmm MTT IIL en DUH TeCAeSU HihA a City and Missouri Pacific to Share Expense of Removing WILL SEND ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE TO YOUR go gy HOME DURING OUR NOVEMBER SALE OF ~|From a Staff Correspondent of the JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 11.—The J aa EW F ALL H _ HOM EF U RN I S rH I NGS. GS , Public Service Commission, in its order yesterday afternoon requiring the Mis- sourl Pacific Railroad Co. to eliminate C R k five St. Louis grade crossings, declares hair, OC er 18" 2 00 ? OSV PHEe SE Sy eee Te a ae ~ that “Safety fFirst’’ is a complete auswer to all arguments of the railroad ; d bl n an L e against the order, and indicates that in . an } a e all grade crossing cases pending before Ou, or any ma 9 Cc the Commission it will adhere to that A $25.00 Value. principle. The chief plea of the raflroad was this musician ton 1 g h C. flee Improvements | : ae cite | Si ea! W. F. Woerner, who wrote the opin- ni Hid icn, said, ‘“‘The very first debt which . Think of being able to sit down and . a railroad company owes, and which it i Fe \ | T sr ~ = SSS WAS xs ewe G oH BR eeeeawee > 4 ee Rat AE Re must pay in full before any other ob- ms Nees play any piece your fancy suggests— and to play Ugation whatsoever, is its paramount ry J duty of protecting the public whom it it well, even) though you have never had any undertakes to serve, against loss of life, limb or property; and this applies equal- musical training. ty to those within the trains and those on the highways .over which it op- This wonderful possibility 1S open to 4 ou tonight gicnanth Kiel filed complaint with the and open to everyone else in this city. Commission charging that the grade i pes Cad IE eae | SSS * fee P crossings on the Oak Hill branch of the Th f Cee. ONE DOLLAR Migsouri Pacific at Eager Road, Shaw | ee f CASH Is “4 o avenue, King’s highway, McRee ave- >! SA Urs tial The P ianola makes this You can p! “a. under nue and Wilson avenue were dangerous \ ad . ALL IT TAKES. “ to life and property. . artist idance 7 possible gu The railroad denied that the crossings solid oak Library Pieces—the regular price for which re da Tr We don’t know how to offer any more for the money than three large, The Pianola is not an ordinary Great musicians all over the world iecatien tna gone Bigg Pr ys id is $25.00. We have arbitrarily reduced the price to $18.00 as a special for this week. Ev ery piece solid oak. The construction have personally indicated their interpre- r is the very best—génuine leather cushions on the chair and rocker, upholstered in guaranteed leather. Not a cheaply made affair layer-piano” that grinds out tunes in a P y — ei P available to alter them. 8 “playe ro f & in: Dheiala is tations of their-own and other composi- Crossings Held Dangerous. or advertising purposes, but a regular set from our regular ‘stock, Ask to see it—you will not be asked to make a purchase. mechanical sort of a way. ° tions through the Metrostyle—which Pad- The Commission held that the cross- ical in t which teaches you and a ° . 7 (( guides you and enables you to play music Siewski has aptly called “Music's Life Ting” | are tiomted arove mea! (C4 Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier "7 Q Genuine Circassian € Shae HE ee % Wadetipae: RE) danesiteraba Be Wg ebb de TN Cn AP topes! Ros. Swe 044 AE WEE Oe SOE BRS BG» & artistically b music roll and tg express your only to possessors of the Pianola. at the crossings named, by a viaduct own musical eelings. " te cost approximately $300,000,-and tha: ’ ” There is but ONE Pianola The Metrostyle is wonderful |! scr end tw y's stout] YQ and Dressing Table -t ; ere 1S ut 1ano a The Metrostyle is as simple " ong ‘ase that only two accidents have Wwe wr $125 Valuo . + e + a i : wae i is widely imitated, but fy as it is wonderful. A pointer is occurred there within the past five The Pianola y attached to the tempo lever of years,”’ the order of the commission possesses important features which are ae a Staanta Cn Plisaela delle a ee on cme vital to the proper expression of music ; the composer or some great mu- circumstance. We should not wait for when played by music roll. sical critic marks an authorita- loss of life or property to impress the The Pianola is sold in this city only by the tive red ink line. This is called — {danger upon us. We should anticipate the Metrostyle Line. sist "makieatel aieedent the : makers—The Acolian Company—and is built in T Merely Ties siete Meme islit ee es and prevent their occur but six models, Steinway, Stroud, Stuyvesant, " Wheel nd Weber. There is no the pointer attached to the Two plans to remedy the dangerous Steck, eelock, a t lever of your Pianola, od rea h should consider an imita- empo eve y condition of the crossings were submit- ae Ae vf and you instantly and accurately tion for you may have a Pianola for as little as y q reg iia sg wisest ted; to depress the tracks and elevate reproduce the tae Pp the streets or to elevate the tracks and | — g fpr ee depress’ the streets.”’ Mee ovat agi “eal jon a . « - : . 2 a Lede WTF ae a ~ ¢ sources, pay even necessary expendi- quired.” alia a CO eT kr me aN Velvet Edge Collar Work After a nineteen-day investiga- Hand-troned, hand-shaped, the Mon- arch Laundry way. Don’t delay. Phone tion of Bell Telephone Service in asl Extract from _ report o , ?,. — Lf Uy * be et : oe A tid se aot ogg pe en ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING - )/ }} . i Oy Fill eorge P. Player, | ngineer } ayer of the Public Service Conm- WIDOW OF $640,000 THE BEST j ke Ne fa Y h A SIZE to Public Service Commis- mission is satisfied that Bell Serv- bein | RANGE Hh, all | uk LARGER sion of Missouri. 4 is ef extract from Richard J. Hartman Arrested as | ; , f es ice Is € ficient An He Is About to Depart for IN THE - 7 THAN his report is reproduced opposite. ~ ata | EA . NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Ch d = | at Ja 2S ae ee To give satisfactory and depend- figalty. .with the larceny ‘of, $198,000, | WORLD — 22 — = ANY i Richard J. Hartman, former president | pibidy Pe OM Mnf a able telephone service is the con of the ticket brokerage firm of Tyson SELLING GND ae ; : RANGE vations’ made by us in the ex ae aielgmny ail ed ERD lige fay Me Reman Sot mt 707 Ah. Be y SELLING - ° ° eve Oo s departure for Europe. ree = ' aw. (4s SY fy, HAE changes at various hours of ganization. The best methods and Indictments against him were returned : > SB Yy : || > by the gran ury based on th the day and night we made apparatus known _ to telepuone saat of Mrs. Charlotte R. Prase-thotee : ae a Oo accom: widow of a former official of the Singer | 260 line tests from subscrib- science are being: used t D iiay teachaae Ce. | ers’ stations. The average plish this purpose. Mrs. Mackenzie, who was left $640,00) | in stocks and bonds in 1907 by her hus of those tests was three sec- That we have succeeded in raising beikttie: Wil; te walt $0 be almost pean- onds each ; of the 260 tests . . . or less. Her story is that she met Hart- made thirteen were over ten our service to 1ts present high man in London, and that he obtained iiiidias Sunt 8% of the total standard is largely due to the splen- ine siumaieate te oatere which din. die no ’ calls made. did co-operation received from the sume ot tttetney. Bie alleges that:he | bli sold her stocks and invested the pro | pusiic. ceeds in his own enterprises, whict: .‘“From the general observa- St. Louis telephone users gener- failed. _ D2: tion made it appears that the Company is Pesca every pos ally tis uniformly patient and aa Gervais ons Game | . , We 1 Co..620 N. ; ‘ | € When we tell you the Range is a Buck’s we fee] that we have said all that is nécessary, WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT BUCK’. sible effort to render adequate courteous when using the telephone. en Experience has taught us how to stop stove complaints. BUY A BUCK’S AND YOU'LL BOOST BUCK’S. é € The Range like picture truly is a wonder—a perfect baker—having a sanitary ventilated oven, sanitary leg base, air-tight drafts, * | reccg- f “The Whip” I : and efficient service. This Co- operation is fu ly neerenas ‘Sew V1 Cleon akton a. sanitary plain nickel ornaments, roomy six-hole top, in fact everything is included that goes to make a high- -grade nized and dee ly a reciated by the a dramatic author, died today. Cecil long-lasting Range. Buck’s Special c's oc 0 ehpe tanta Wis nian aesecs 0cheha eee cals... 01 gio Pisiidinde P PP Eide ai wei Mneeined ou seknbiar ee | ASK TO BE SHOWN FOUR ROOMS OP FURNITURE FOR $350.00 pany. | theatrical profession in 1880, was the son of Dr. J. F. Rowlands. One of his best known plays ts “The Whip.” Mh yp ERA mR ately pt Ln Nip MT BOCA ad A. IR tg. A Sale for Every Woman tn St. Louis. The Southwestern Read Adtices’s ad on page 1. Mann Spent 81740 fer Re-Election. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.—Representa- | Telegraph and Telephone Co. _|lx~so.cmen peucr se 414*41I6 N- BR oO ADWAY his campaign were 368 and expenses . $1740. He said he made va campaign =<BETWEEN LOC UST ANS ST ° CMARLES sts & pledges. yi, tes : : me sie So: ae ee ‘e Pa OS eee : ee — ———— saad on Ee ee ee oe we: tie Np A CS REE ts ORNS a IBOR oo Pam Din eR a BN
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TE OEP RY INE LE LITE = IT TES IE LT NT I has Fit «/ces AS tia thee sk al aa ead " ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. : eee ———— | ST. LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Nw RATES BY MAIL It ADV » GMD VORP... ccernseceesaseeesees » One year = ry St. Louis, Me, as srcond-clas THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted | ¢o the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH gow Circulation 10 Months of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY CWithout Sunday) 176,487 312, 954 000,000, net. ‘| populous as Kansas City. ‘}ita bonded debt were no larger than Kansas City’s ‘| the total would be but $88,000,000 instead of $1,- Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bxtension of the Fourth Street Line. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It has been recommended by State Engineer Harrop that the Fourth street line instead of runsing south on Grand avenue from Lafayette, sontinue west on Lafayette tg Tower Grove avenue The Fourth Street Line at the present time car- ries a. maximum load of passengers, and to ex- tend it to Carondelet Park would increase this lead to a considerable extent, transferring traffic from the Grand avenue and Bellefontaine lines In my estimation, it would “be unwise for the ‘Fourth street line to continue to Carondelet Park, thereby running for several miles over the Grand avenue tracks, as in doing so, it will only relieve the Carondelet residents of the necessity of mak- fing one transfer in order to reach downtown north -@ver Grand avenuue. Thby now have two direct Gowntown carriers, the Broadway and Beilefon- taine, which give quicker service than would the Fourth street line, if extended. In order to relieve the Carondelet situation, the Grand atvenue line ‘shodla be continued sauth on Grand to Carondelet Park, which has been dis- cussed heretofore. This would give the residents of Carondelet direct service of a cross-town line, ing with every.east and west line. If there is to be any extension of the Fourth street line it should continue south on Grand av- enue to Wyoming street; thence west to Morgan- ford road, - contemplated years ago in the plan of proposed extensions of the United Railways lines. Adequate accommodation would then be provided for that thickly populated district imme- diately south of Tower Grove Park and west of Grand avenue, and relieve the Tower Grove line from congestion between King’s highway and Grand avenue. JOHN R.. LONGMIRE. She Hit the Nail Right. De the Wattor of the Post-Dispatch. The Irish Catholic woman in Sunday's Post- Dispatch has said the brightest thing yet uttered fm the suffrage discussion: ‘Tf we are smart ‘epough to beg, collect money, manage entertain- ments, run orphan asylums and institutions, we are smart enough to vote.” Surely it is a great shame, a great injustice, that intelligent, good women should longer be ‘kept on a level with convicts. May the Irish Catholic woman live long enough to vote often! FIAT JUSTITIA. As to Peace. Te the EHditer of the Post-Dispatch. Napoleon said: “Peace is the first of necessities, and the first of glories.” And Grant said “Let us have peace.” But there is no Pe Remember Our | Own ieee, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As contributions are being sent to Europe to relieve the great suffering of the widows and e@rphana, on account of the war, which is a worthy cause, let us not forget that we have the needy . peer with us also, who need clothes cnd fue] as as they are facing a bitter winter, wide out of employment, men and women are willing to work and will take almost any te keep the wolf from the door. PUI, due wanted in datos if you will; they meed it badly, but don’t forget that charity should ‘Degin at home. Give what you can; an old coat er hat which you may not use again, will make someone feel warm and comfortable and happy. Good deeds have prevented many a crime, so contribute, if its only a dime. BERT LISBC. What Lincoln Didn't Say. ‘Te the Déaiter of the Post-Dispatch. Ome of the campaign lies widely circulated is that used to show Lincoln opposed international ®sommerce. The lie is that he said: “I do not know about the tariff, but I do know this muech— eon we buy goods abroad, we get the goods reigner gets the money; when we buy e at home, we get both the goods and wanna ‘9f Mr. R. C. Myers of Manchester, M1, were a of Bt. Leujs, he might rejoice tn the Post- advice to “Smash the ‘verboten’ amend- drains be would th'nk eut of em- were to go dry. Think of of people maauine to in brewertes. No, wrong; you better think a place like Manchester, poping sity. tipo St. Leste : -- & OT. LOUIRVOMAN. St > ee Re he. DISPOSING OF SOCIAL VALUES. Collier’s Weekly cites the fact that a block of New York City land, worth $16,876 in 1860, is to- day valued at $1,150,000. The family that owned it in 1860 owns it today. Assuming the proprietors have made the land earn its taxes—they are reputed to have done much better—the people of New York, past and present, have made them a clear gift of $1,187,125. Besides that the people, through their local gov- ernment, have protected the proprietors in their possession and use of the land. Collier’s asks: “What is the best plan of han- dling these values?” ‘If it be granted that wealth of right belongs to its creators, that $1,137,125 of new values socially created should now belong to, or have been avail- able for current use by, the people of New York collectively, who created it by assembling, living,, working and trading around it. Society every year more strongly asserts its right to claim at least a part of these values, so- cially created, for social use. Kansas City, build- ing a system of parkways by assessing the cost against adjacent and nearby lands whose value was enhanced by this betterment, took for social ownership and use a large portion of the new values it so created. There was some opposition at first, but all concerned are pleased with the results. The city has its parkways and has avoid- ed incurring a large bonded debt to pay for them; the benefited land owners have new values in their land larger than their shares of the cost of the improvement, and besides have the use of the parkways; the remainder of the citizens, for their share in creating the new values out of which the parkways were paid for, have the use and en- joyment of the parkways, plus their value as one of the municipality’s assets. New York City’s bonded debt is close to $1,000,- Yet New York is only 22 times as If New York’s per cap- 000,000,000. Had New York in 1860 adopted the plan later adopted by Kansas City, there would be fewer New York families made enormously rich by taking—or being given—land values socially created; but New York City would not be paying $7.50 per capita interest on its bonded debt. Very likely the metropolis, by reason of its advanta- geous situation, would have attained its present size and wealth, and would possess fewer crowded, unhealthful tenements and no less but probably far more parkways, playgrounds and useful pub- lic institutions—to say nothing of many more small debt-free homesteads. St. Louis’ proposed parkway is to be paid for by assessments on benefited lands—the only just plan. Care should, and we doubt not will, be taken to make the parkway benefit district large enough so that all benefited lands shall help bear the cost, and none be unfairly burdened. = = ~~ Fr ONE WAY TO PREVENT WABS. The Mexican national Department of Educa- tion has ordered all unfriendly allusions to other peoples stricken out of textbooks used in the public schools. These allusions are declared to be “unsuitable for the minds of children because they generate germs of odium incompatible with proper infant education, which should instil goodness and love.” An admirable sentiment. Somebody sholld hasten to read it to “Pancho” Villa. ORRMANY's ALABAMA. The smashing of the Emden came after three months of brilliant performance that might satis- fy the most towering ambition for naval distinc- tion. Her encounters prior to the last were of course all with war vessels weaker than herself or with unarmed merchant vessels, but the work she was doing in weakening the commerce of the enemy is still a recognized and important part of naval warfare. Every day she continued it the lives of her officers and crews were in imminent peril. Sin- gle-handed she was matching wit and speed and seamanship with all the great maritime Powers of the earth except Germany and the United States: The Confederate Alabama, to which she is often compared, once paid a destructive visit to the wa- ters in which the Emden has lately been operat- ing. On the Cocos or Keeling Island, where the Emden was beached, Darwin spent some time dur- ing the scientific pilgrimage that gave the world his great theory of biology. The loss of the Emden together with the block- ading of the Koenigsberg in a South African har- bor assists to a larger security for the ocean car- riers of the allies, but she had caused the mistress of the seas some bad quarter hours. Yncreasing re spect for the property of noncombatants afloat may render such romantic, red rover careers as hers impossible in the future. She has, however, played a notable part in establishing traditions for the German navy, which heretofore has been lack- ing in traditions, and her defeat by an Australian cruiser establishes a tradition for the colonial navies of the British Empire. Capt. Karl von Mul- ler of the Emden ts the Semmes of the German navy. & = ™ -— Small though it is, it looks as if Gutierrez, Mex- ico’s 20-day President, is not to be permitted to enjoy his first cup of coffee. UNHERALDED HEROISM. The light response to the British War Office's appeal for recruits is attributed to secrecy in the movement of troops and lack of news from the battlefields. Under the conditions of the present war the glory and the glamor of war have departed. There are no gallant soldiers in red coats, brass but- tons and plumes marching through the streets to the stirring strains of martial music to stir the pulses of the young men. There are few thrill- ing stories in the daily newspapers of personal heroism to inflame the Imagination. The great illusion of war glory has vanished with the gor- geously caparisoned bandmaster and the ‘thrill-' making war correspondent. Masses of men in somber khaki are trained in drill grounds and slip quietly to the front where they meet other masses of men and fight in trenches and concealed positions. The battle- fields are strewn with unburied dead and unat- tended wounded who die where they fell. The : Tis warm, Generosity, like Charity, covers many tences about movements, advances, retreats and the number of dead, wounded and missing. The war motive is confined to patriotism prompted by cold duty not heroic glory. War is doomed. The lack of the sun publicity will kill it. Heroism is unheral i i — ae The Bull Moosers made the best election show- ing in California of any place in the whole Union. California was a place where the Colo- t of AN OPEN DOOR LOOP. Under the new charter the solution of the problem of providing terminal facilities is easy. The city can build a loop and issue bonds on the franchise and the property for that purpose precisely as the Southern Traction or any other corporation could do. One of the principgl objects of the new charter was to enable the city to build or purchase and operate public utilities. This power could not be put to better use than in providing municipal terminals for the municipal bridge. The talk of regranting the loop purchase to the Southern Illinois Traction Co. is folly. It cannot be done without a referendum vote of the people and that precludes it. There is no need of it. All the Southern Traction professes to want is an entrance to St. Louis. It will get that on the same terms as any other railway desiring to enter the city over the bridga It is entitled to nothing more. It is not entitled either to exclusive entrance or to any franchise value of a special grant. The Southern Traction franchise is disposed of. - We want an open-door loop, not burdened with any franchise to a private corporation upon which either a profit can be reaped or a claim to monopoly based. The municipal loop should be ready when the bridge is completed. Preparations to build it should be made at once. =! -™ rr FOR ‘‘PURH SERUM’’ REGULATIONS. It is ascertained that the spread of the foot and mouth disease, which has already inflicted great loss, is due to the admixture of the virus of the disease with a serum for hog cholera made in two Chicago plants. A similar cause was responsible for the foot and mouth epidemic five or six years ago that re- sulted in a damaging quarantine. A Northern laboratory imported tainted smallpox virus from Japan with which it innoculated cattle in the process of making serum for use on human beings. The innoculated cattle spread the foot and mouth disease, but if any injurious effects were traced to vaccinated persons no publicity was given them. Of the making of serums there seems to be no end. That the vast dislocation of business at- tending the present quarantine should be caused primarily by persons with small financial or other responsibility for the tremendous injury their carelessness has inflicted is intolerable. Why was not the impurity discovered before the epi- demic instead of afterward? The making, the storing, the shipping, the using of high explosives are regulated by rigid safe- guards, but production and distribution of toxic substances whose possibilities of danger are im- measurably greater go on without supervision. The public must be protected from this peril. = = % i a. . FELONIOUS. A reading burglar broke into a well-ordered li- brary in Reading, Pa., the other evening, read a while, and left this note, in a volume of Kipling: “Dear Madam: Kipling is of no account as a historian. He should stick to his prov- ince of literary criticism. “CONNOISSEUR.” Which illustrates a pretty common weakness. The burglar ought to have stuck to his province of reading and robbing—not literary criticism. It is in failing to recognize our limitations that many of us commit our most pathetic follies. = =] _— a a GERMANY TAKES PITY. All the world will rejoice at the news that Ger- many has taken steps towards relieving the strick- en Belgian population. Germany—the Germany of Goethe, of Schiller, of Hegel, of Beethoven, of, Liebknecht—is coming forward with coal, with grain, with flour, to warm the shivering and feed the hungering Belgian noncombatants who have been bereft of their all as the fortune of war. In a prose poem on Nature, Goethe says: “Her crown ig Love. Only through Love ean we come to know her. She puts gulfs between all things, and all things strive to be interfused. She isolates everything, that she may draw everything together. With a few draughts from the cup of Love she re- pays for a life full of treuble.” In the cold, soulless view of things, the succoring of these Belgians may appear cnmeces- sary and even foolish. But the heart of the world sins. And when the final summing up is made, Germany will find that her coal and grain and flour, given to snatch Belgian women and children from death, are worth more than much gold and many guns. EBNGLAND’S NEW VIRTUE. Lord Balfour, former British Premier, speaking of the allies at the Lord Mayor’s banquet, said: We are five nations, and we fight not for ourselves alone, but for civilization and for all small states who seek to follow their own ideals without interference from any unau- thorized and insolent aggressor. Let us hope this is true. It could not always be said of Great Britain that she refrained from unauthorized and insolent interference with small states and weak states seeking ‘to follow their own ideals.” The history of the British empire is blotted with aggressive British interferences with other people’s affairs. | That Great Britain has learned the wisdom of making her yoke easy and her leash long modi- flies, but does not wipe out, the indictment. If the fate of Belgium and the expenditure of blood and treasure in this war bring England to see and abhor the crime of interfering with and exploiting small states the war will work a won- Ft ae « ‘ fan “i! aoe =f ce . wm, * e ’ J as ’ at ‘; "4 tot 3 9: aS (2. dy a, hie is) - ye : SORE ae oa ROG So ta SF s in wire ~ gas r Nites iinet GREE Sys: en pur "ony eb : ds? Ti.” ene ee ee eT, Tee’ vant pa CN a THE OTHER MR. ROCKEFELLER. ee om oh oe ae . e ots | 3* ~7 peer Bria ore te re ex aoe ex tied ob RT, rm atfG xt erar i caameeieicaican aa ti ae © sar. et + git: sear? steaaaw rr. ene “ ree y ; oh SR —, i = > of aces tit ti _~ is Naas at Rigen a SEh Eyes 5 Poe Nate nar PSTN eats “ee ae By. et a “i § om? “My 404-22. +o p.. Bie. si pi Mahe ites ah 8 > weet. tip ohiadamd hal item PU ae te ee owen? JUST A THE POET’Ss WAR. I do not pine for human gore, yet boldly I assert I’d like to slap the brain- less yap who calls a girl a “skirt.”— Peoria Journal I pine not to bring others woe—I trust I’m not so mean; but I would like to swat the bo who calls a girl a “queen.” —Houston Post. I pine to see no injured gink clutch at himself. and wall; but I could boot the crude galoot who calls a girl a “Trail.” —New York Evening Sun. I am not prone to violence, but I would like to maul and kick and muss the insane cuss who calls a girl “‘some doli!l”—Judge. I do not wish to seem a crank, but always get a pain, and want to club the awful dub who calls a girl a “jane.””— La Follette’s. I do not care to kill the guy nor wish the senseless bloke who calls a girl a ‘‘neach.”—Marquette (Wis.) Epitome. I am not much for spilling blood, but still my pulses quicken, and I could shoot the vulgar brute who calls a girl a “chicken.” Some notion of the local hunger for music may be gained from the experi- ence of the St. Louisan who has been held up on the street and robbed of his grané opera tickets. There is more dry territory than wet to hear him screech, but I could poke, MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. in the United States, but it is so quiet one doesn’t notice it much. ABOUT BEING NEUTRAL. Having been neutral pretty dutifully ever since the President asked us to refrain from any sort of participation in the great war, one wonders if we have not by this time proven ourselves capa- ble of a discreet discussion of the war from a slightly partisan point of view? Almost any other discussion of it is So egy and the President himself would gee the necessity for something being done about it if he could attend an av- erage dinner party or something of that sort at which the war is discussed. It} does get dull to have nobody feel free to take sides. There is no danger, we are disposed to think, that any of us would take sides violently now if we could. restrained by a wise executive, we have so far schooled ourselves to: inoffense that we might safely be trusted in any company. A MONEY-MAKER ALWAYS. As Herbert Corey tells it, he went to a dinner*once where Andrew Oarnegie was a guest. “After the eating was over and the speech-making had started,” said Corey, “Mr. Carnegie reached in his pocket for something and pulled out a handful of small changé. A shilling got away from him and fell on the floor, and at under the table and looked for it.” “Did te find it?’ asked one. of the | audience to whom Corey was narrating the incident. “Did he find #?" echoed Corey. “He found half a erown!”—Tit-Bits. DUOCEKSHOOTING DE LUXE b | Gi0ODAP - Admirably ;! the first chance Mr. Carnegie got down jand circulated without cost to him ETIQUETTE. ANXIOUS.—Eat club sandwich with your fingers. Put dressing on directly. FIRST TIMB.—Digestible wedding Dreakfast: Fancy potato soup, white list with mashed potato, garnish in the Shape o€ roses; fried chicken i' a border of rice or with an individual mold of rice, pineapple salaii wits blanched endive or lettuce hearts an: Sour cream dressing, tiny hot rolls or thin bread and butter ‘cana wiehun | of finest material, a bombe of whit ice cream: and a lemon ice or ice cream in meringue shells, cake, coffee candy. As to present for attendant it is optional. with. bride. Bride's people say Organist. Reception in the even- n@ is correct. SALARIES OF STATESMEN. LANTSMANN.—Senators and Repre- sentatives have always recej ved the Same salary except during 1:5%, when ‘Senators received $7 a day and Repre- sentatives $. With this exception Salaries have been, from 1789 to 1805, a day; from 18165 to 1817, $180 a year: from 1817 to 1855, $8 a day: from 1855 to 865, $3000 a year; from 1968 to i871, $6000 a year; from 1871 to 1874, $7500; from iS74 to a year: since 1908, $7500 a year. Senators and representatives both receive mileage of 20 cents a mile trav- eling to and from Washington, and other allowances. The Hon. John Jay Crittenden of Kentucky. tn December, 1819, resigned his seat in the Senate at $900 a year ‘“‘to get bread for his family.” The late M. K. McGrath wrote: “The is $:30 a year, tor or Representative) allowed §150 a For a secretary he is |year—a position usually filled by some \present og prospective member of his family. In going to Washington and re- turning, for edch session of Congress, he irecelves 20 cents a mile. He and his ifamily have free transportation on all {railroads and steamships. He pays noth- ing for telegrams. telephones, express jor postage. Is guest at hotels, theaters land shows: drinks and cigars, except at | election time, cost him nothing. His speeches, delivered or not, are ani te s ‘duties are thoughtless. The work of Congress is transacted by less twelve members, awed by conferences of leaders and party caucuses. [n al! t! — he is the most favored and well = \public official in this country, and is paid for services that !n al! other coun- tries are not compensated. But in many instances he pays dearly for the office and his outlay in obtaining ft excess of his direct benefits therefrom. WOMEN IN OFFICE. MRS. GRANT.—Even had we the list, - ANSWERS TO QUERIES TT hold important municipal effices th ‘Cob “ orado us & result of Tuesday's elec ne. 5 Pueblo, the second largest city in eo State, elected a woman Auditor. ead. Ville, Telluride, Idaho Springs, Graaiey | und Montrose, all of them Important piaces, elected women Treasurera, as - did also the smaller towng of fair Play and — way. Colorado City wnd Las An! elected City Clerks aad | Durango” a woman Alderman. The littl | urer. i iif ’ " | Oo! ‘woman has | Senator: salary of a member of Congress (Sena-,. than | { ia far in | | Chic Alma will have two wdftien the City Clerk and. TRA. | four women meminws oloradea Peper and one ri} sione of the C ‘ount$e oft u wenn In Utah, one) served two terms as nite two have been Represe et 5 ph » In 1910 there had — — fed town of city oltliclale. re are ericultural College, i> ard, Utah Art “pt AE §: State A SS: ciation. li; Mexents, Universt Ltahn, 7; Utah Silk Commission, 9; School for Deaf and Blind, 9; Co lion for Adult Blind, 2. In 1912 M; argaret Lane Witeher was elected as a Republican Elector from Utah, gfe! being at the time Clerk of the County _ourt of Salt Lake County. Polk Cath. '. Mo., had tn 1911 women for Swper- intendent of Education, Deputy Cotinty Clerk, Deputy. Recorder, Deputy Tree urer; ail did good work. Later ra. Earll was made Juatice of the Peasé-in Jasper County. A distinguished reai- de at of India said to the Post-Dispatch: iat you call here the New oman known in India 0 years before’ Christ. With us at that time women; enjoyed more liberty than the most} emancipated American lady today. With us women were _rulera, Judges, stites- > men, even Generals tn the army, more; were no longer safe, that the in woman was compelled to adopt seefu- CAIRNS.—For nickel Library, department of a ‘than 2000 years before America was dis- covered. It was only when Mohanypne- | danisam came in, and life and pro sion and the resuiting at, ore | men. — z MISCELLANEOUS, ; M BRS. Publie science, ; lL. F.—Try writing Aero and Hydro, . cage. Popular Ss deonen ts hase ae lish there _ YOURS TRULY.—Prise may be sold for benefit of the two tiled contestatite; or they may craw strawe. JOHUN.~—-In “The book is i te, is &@ poOstessive pronoun. nothing,” nothing ils a noun. BIQ JOE.—Dark circles Slieep and rest, breathe under pases air "dat |eufficient plain, nourishing we haven't space is Colonel of a Bri are numerous othe on various public! land of this numper bers of boards of |news “of the war consists of a few meager sen- a ae PE EN A A Pn, |drous blessing for mank’nd.’ tion of women to every 21 ofr 22. 31 uniona. The new ty Ceuncils and Councils. been elected Mayo which they live, ichosen for ishe. has already he yet another term Mayor of Oldham. manufacturing Ct ee ee ee ee — Miss Philip Morga in Wales, and who is entering her of Aldeburgh, on Aigie, Switzertand, heen |Miss Clothilde Lui iter Plenipotentiary Last yvear 9 sels. lgood work. fices —Treasurer, Schools, Register, and similar Denver in Europe. This statement appeared tn 19)! ‘There are someth Engiand and Wales at the 64 unions in England now have women guardians, the propor- In London 120 women guardians distributed open up 417 more public bodies to wom en—namely, 326 Town Councils, 2 Lon: lon This year two women ang a thi the sarne towns Dr. Prison Warden ‘to the Finiand Diet, In Kaneas were more than 10 women ho'ding of- Nitions. “Thirteen women will | retary, is « SPOT.——St. At copper bolt In west pier of af bacds Hr idze@, 417 feet; Queen Mary ; wnt. There: Colonels in for it tish rezin womer r res , ix, 4 'sisaipp) extreme low water, 1844, water, 1883, 414; low water, Weather Bureau fitureé at last BHO women hordes ing like elected present ti ~ are mem Of ti 6 “; y about 1. Ruat ‘“iians and Wales. CS. 2: a St. Lou in governimen t. is when Clement lence he cing one in eettlement, there are BSnOne li wi ie men quai Nfleation bi of St. Louls courthouse. the settlement Vide Peche Pocket) First named Pral lan, after Leute Catalan: Pours in 17s im menor at se net Ant & Coun- it forouech “ia oe re of the towne in rd hase been position, whic! 14 for two years, for These are Mre lees one of the largest of Lancashire: | +°~ Mayor of Hrecon, | aft er Garrett Anderson, *'"*: third term af Mayor the east comet.” Atinn Mme Porchet has “ vears In i812 s| was made Mi | of Uruguay to Bri women were sintaaa and they have done in i912 there ter Haron de il of Louisiana “ie <t to St. State, eee ee Treasury, ene: (,arrison, s. & be ag ian Themas } i an, McAdoo, mn, Gregory, Te Cot Methodist (Southern); Navy, jfan; Devid Franklin Housten, cuitufre, fieid. (commeree, BR. Wtileon, mer Attorney-General of Tennessee, now Associate Superintendent ofiof the Supreme Court, is a me Clerk of the Courts | the Chrigtian Ghuree. ove This came from) Tumulty, Li. D ) Catholic it was named Caron (arundetet, ineorpo Louls ISTO. Religion of the Cabinet Louls is above po sai! | A " at city 2; at sero of gage, 379; Kiver high weter, tt J 1887, 7 ~ is separated fronf Louis County as @ matter of con Carondelet, Ueto (French) built a stone house at the of the rock bluff about 6% miles Bt. Louis (E °® @ Loults- . wre int P Fontstice eae - rn: "C athelia, Mra. Gregory ie ea » a Presbyterian; Josephus Da F iin Knight Lane, tntertor, Presh Lpliecopalian: Wm. C, Presbyterian: Labor, Presthytertan. Mefliern J OS le ee ee a | ee ee
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: + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Selected Fiction : and Timely Topicsi SPOHHPHPHSSHOYOMPPOS SHH HH HH SSH HH SHSSHHSSHHHHHSSHSOHO OHHH HHH HHHHH HHH OHHOOD . SS " :(B Vincent’ vi r 4 Opera Appetite == Movie Income 2 ?iGtyVieents Advice to Lovers yy Silent Brooding. | PHSSHHSSHT OOOOH SHHSHHSH HHH HS SSSSHSSSOHSSHSHSHHHHOHHHHHHHHHGH HH HSOHHSHSHSOSO [\ have been very gooe ftende Snd- denly and for no obvious reason the young woman be- comes distinctly cool What is the man to do? . It seems to me that his best course is to appeal frank- ly to the girl and ask her what is the trouble. In nine cases out of ten she will as* frankly tell him, the misunder- . standing will be cleared up and they will be happy again. Perhaps, even, he will find out that her coolness has been unconscious, that she has been over- tired or worried and so less companion- able than usual. Silent brooding over real or fancied slights accomplishes nothing. Even an explosion is preferable. It may clear the alr. HOME READERS’. DAILY MAGAZINE Ep %% —e . : “i F~ -—-_ -_ ee eee * bi A Mystery of Slope and Skyline Which Baffles c That Rolled All Until Solved by a Uphill —— MIN Sow Pig. Ce Se geen By Don Mark Lemon. next month, and would it be all right to \ send her a box of candy?’ Certainly. “H. FF. writes: “TI am acquainted with a young lady, who has seemed friendly until lately. Should If ask her the reason for her present coldness, or should she tell me without being asked?’ I advise you to ask her at ones. ows ceeooooaeoeaocoeaeoosgeoooo ooo aOoo®d. GRAND OPERA TONIGHT oo9s 9 ©9900 OOO CG oO ue, Sustains anette RE +s es H ° di. O 3 _ er o ° AVEN'T you investigated tt?” disappear some 50 feet distant frem its “Hagn’t any one in these parts; On the Saturday followiag, James ever investigated it?’ Moor witnessed something all alone ' “Well, now, since you ask, Pearson’s;that he didn’t repert to his host, boy—right promisin’ sort of a lad wasifor fear that that old gentie- “s@f—he aid kind o’ lay in wait fur the/man would think his city guest ‘pesky hoop one evening ‘longside yonder/heid the truth altogether too lightly. ‘rock, half-way up the hill.” The mysterious black hoop, instead of “and what happened? What did he/ appearing some 4 feet below the clump ~~ hey lll ott be mover eget of ona the top of the slope and ‘no more after that pesky hoop came! .io4 as ooo or memaoones the ‘e-roilin' up to where he was waitin’! ._ a a a ogre tg Soi w er and bowled rapidly up the hill, to vim ah? iongside o the ; tare vanish at that particular locality where ‘ae ‘his hands an’ came a-runnin’ down the it usually } T hill ahead o’ the hoop like he was bein’ ag | . There was something poaittvely unholy in the mysterious circle suddenly ap- pearing and rolling of itself uphill, and the tourist got it into his head that the . ee ee EE a ee eee . ee * “H. B.” writes: “I am 27, in a position to marry, an4 acquainted with lots of nice girls. But I have just met an old sweetheart and it seems to me that I lover her still. How can I find out whether she cares for me?” ' The obvious way is to ask her. ae ae WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF Dissolve It, That's Best Way. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, them you - —— - UF, asia “X. Y.” writes: bai r ; i sy & eV ECR Raw ™ a | country air wasn’t doing his health any good. Yet he couldn't very well con- tinue his tour until funds came from the city. What a clever thing ft would be, he thought, to entrap the apparition, but that evening the hoop made a neat de tour around the netting he had fixed and bowled down the incline, te vanish as usual near the river below. Three times thereafter, twice down the hill and once up the hill, the apparition Margaret and Mary ny AN By Mrs. Fs A. Walker. Sandman story of two little girls whose refined gener- osity should be a lesson to other little girls, Pop's Mutual Motor By Alma Woodward An Embargo on Fresh Aj. shivering, night-robed forms. Then, from | “Several months ago I became ac- quainted with a young lady, and in mv correspondence I have indicated that 1 Care for her. But she seems to avoid committing herself, althuvugh she ac- cepts my attentions. How can I make her act one way or the other? I don't like to propose to her outright, for I am afraid she would be embarrassed.” I think {t natural that the young lady should want to know you longer before committing herself. Continue your attentions, but don’t be in too much of a hurry for definite results. H. B. writes: “My sister has a great friend and whenever he comes to the house I try to make it as pleasant for both girls as I can. I have taken them to a num- ber of places of amusement, but though I like the young lady I am not able to pay her steady attention on account destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the anger tips. Do this tonight, and by morni most, if not all, of your dandruf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itehin and digging of the scalp will stop « once, and your hair 1 be fluffy lustrous, giosey, silky and soft, an look and feel a hundred times better. r, ge y. 7) your h dandr to . , dry, everyone notices it. arvon at any drug store. sive and never fails to do the Distt ONE a PRE 2 Pa the front entrance issued a dreary-look- ing pair. “I’m afraid we've disturbed some of | . i ; WANT to tell you that just be- cause we've come back to the | g a éé OTHER,” said Margaret, rush- cents that I was saving to go to the of my college work. Her birthday comes A after school. “I want. some; “T have almost a dollar,” said Mary. . we -_ wy peat OMG SLE Nap rage Niele ee ; OR Ey 1 hPL PE PENG atop . @f the mysterious circle, ending his in- * vestigation at the bank of the’ river ‘near which the apparition had suddenly Origin of “Die Wacht Am Rhein” : fii pees ttn lt + The spectators saw the uncanny circle let iteelf out like a frightened thing, and leap and spin through the air towards the river below. But the sow behind was not only racing now—she was being shot down the slope as from a catapult with the weight of her own monstrous body, and in leas than 30 seconds she closed her vicious fangs upon the mys- terious black hoop. As she 4id so, the apparition seemed to vanish into thin air, and the men be- lieved that the sow, too, had been cheat- ed. But instead of giving up the chase the sow hurled herself upon something that, instead of going upright like a revolving wheel, went flat in the grass and began feeding and grunting as con- tentedly as if at the trough. When the four men reached the vora- cious anima] they beat -her off with sticks and stones and investigated her capture. fully 12 feet long, and of unusual thick- ness for that species. ~- Every evening at sundown, high up near the clump of trees at the top of the slope, this snake had come from its lair—which was a wide-mouthed groun4 squirrel hole—and cunningly thrusting its tail into its mouth, had erected its body and bowled like a hoop down the incline to disappear into an opening in the ground near the river bank. Every evening it did this, save on those rare occasions when, either through alarm or to diversify its actions, it bowled uphill. * ¢ * Which proves that nature and not man invented that most useful de- vice—the wheel. (Copyright: eitht att ii 2 it [ Shortstory Pub. Ca.) LTE thine, Schroter, Sering, and, more than 10 years later, by the greatest of all, Cari Wilhelm. Schneckenburger died in 1848, when he was barely 8, but his song ! “T) ... land of ours, no fear be by four well-known composers—Mendel, 7 : 8 S i So great was its effect in arousing martial valor that after the war Em- f present, but we must remember that money went farther in those days. When the composer died two years later his native town erected a statue in his honor. But no statue was erected to poor Schneckenburger, and he died too soon to receive any pecuniary reward. Germany has more patriotic songs than any other nation, for her history has been one long struggle. It is said that during the Thirty Years’ War, up to the end of the seventeenth century, she produced no less than 82,700 battle and religious songs. And after this every event of any moment brought its appropriate song. In 1818 Theodor Kor- ner wrote his famous “Sword Song.” He was an enthusiastic patriot and took a prominent part in the uprisings of that turbulent period. He was killed in the battle of Rosenburg, but the very night before he died he composed this flery song, which has been cor- pared to the “Marseillaise’ of the French. | The dedication of the Grace Chapel, in and relieve Oakment, Pa., was one of the few tn- It was a great black snake, | of my oldé clothes to take to school. Min- nie Law’s father is sick, and they are poor, so the teacher asked Mary Field and me to bring some old clothes, as we had more to wear than the other girls. Mary is coming here on her way to school with her bundle, and we are go- ing to meet the teacher and go to Min- nie’s house.’’ “Tl will give you a bundle of clothes,” said her mother, “but have you thought that when Minnie comes to school dressed in your clothes or Mary’s that the other children will recognize them, and it will be embarrassing for Min- nie?’ “Minnie never had anything to wear Iike the other girls,’ said Margaret. “She has worn one dress for two win- ters every day, so I am sure she will be glad to have my oH ones. Do hurry, mother, and get them ready.” “sit down and eat your dinner,” said her mother. “I want to talk to you. I want you to put yourself in Minnie’s place. Suppose you were very poor and the teacher came here with a bundle of Mary Law’s clothes and asked you to put them on and go to school, would you want te go? Now think!” ARGARET thought a minute and then said: “Of course, I would not wear Mary’s old clothes, but what an idea. I shall never be so poor as that.” “You do not know,” said her mother; “one can never tell what may happen, and while I do not expect you will ever be in want, still I want you to answer me how would you like to go to school dressed in Mary’s old clothes?’’ ‘Well, that is just the way Minnie will feel, I am sure,”’ said her mother, “and you and Mary can take the clothes to her mother to make over for the other children, but you must find some other way to help Minnie.” Just then Mary Field came to the door with her bundle, and Margaret told her of the talk she had with her mother. “You wouldn’t want to wear my old clothes to school, would you?” asked Margaret, using her mother’s argument. “No!” answered Mary. “I wouldn’t. I had not thought of it in that way, and I do not believe the teacher did, and now I have thought about it, I think .we better let the teacher take the things to Mrs. Law. It might make Minnie feel bad if she thought we knew how poor they are.” “That is se,” sald Margaret; “the teacher can say she got them from a friend of hers, whose little gtri had eutgrown them, which will be perfectly true.” “But school?” said Mary. how can Minnie come to “We have not ‘| helped her, and I do not see how we can. I wish my cousin Betty lived here, she has such pretty clothes and #0 many, too, lots more than we have; sometimes I have one of her dresses made over, because. no one around here has ever seen them.” “Why couldn’t we write to her,” said Margaret, “and she can send anything. We can pay the express. I have 50 EEE ciaieemmenl RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR By a Specialist. A very satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acts as a corrective agent for dandruff and other diseases of the scalp can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small box of Barbo Compound in 7 ounces of water and then adding an ounce of ing into the house one dey) park Saturday.” éé “How -much do you suppose it will cost?” M ARGARET’S mother told them it would depend on the size of the bundle, and the little giris decided to write to Mary’s cousin. In a few days the answer came, to expect a box to follow soon, and one morning Mary came running to Mar- garet’s house with the news that the box had arrived. “And,* Margaret, there is a winter suit, all good, and a linen suit, all good, and a muslin dress and waists and two skirts and two pairs of shoes,” said Mary, without stopping to catch her breath. “I have not got so many clothes as that.” “Neither have I.” said Margaret. ‘Let us get them and take them to Minnie.” Then both little: gtris stopped and looked at each other. ‘We can’t do that,” said Margaret. ‘Minnie wil! fee] every time she wears the clothes that we know they are someone's old clothes.’’ So they decided that the teacher should do the giving just as she had done with the other clothes and that they should not appear in {t at all. Both little girls paid their part of the expressage, which took all the money they had saved, but they gave it cheerfully, and when they saw Min- nie at school the next week, well dressed and happy, they were glad they did not let her know that they were the donors. Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. RY WILL going to give up my outdoor habits,” said Pop. ‘People can be just as healthy in the city as they are in the country, if only they go about it in the right way. Why shouldn’t we be out in the air in the city? It’s good air. Aren't we surrounded by water? Haven't we got parks?” “T tell you what,” continued the en- thusiast, “every morning let’s get up at 6 and go for an hour’s spin. The early morning is beautiful. It'll start the day right for us. We'll work better and‘ sleep better at night.’’ “Hine! But let’s take someone with us. We'll give all our friends turns at it. So we'll be benefiting them, too. For instance, tomorrow morning we'll call for George and Bessie Smith. Wait! I'll go phone them about it now. I'll tell them we'll be there at ten minutes past gix.’’ Next morning at 6:10, prompt, Pop brought her to a stop in front of Smith’s apartment. The invigorating morning air had not succeeded, so far, in whip- ping his blood tnto action. He was slightly mauve about the gills, and there were vermilion rims about his watering, bine eyes. “They're not down, yet,” Pop. He blew. He blew once, twice—and then he got off some horn technique. Windows opened. Windows opened on severa] floors. In fact, all floors ex- cept the fourth. And opinions: were wafted down to the patient waiters. Caustic opinions, born of disturbed slum- remarked ANOTHER SANDMAN STO BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. bers plus cold breezes, blowing upon SS a aa Some New Recipes Smothered Beef and Macaroni—Two pounds of shank (or any preferred cut). Have saucepan very hot, fry out a piece of fat or grease, cut up meat and place in pan, allowing to fry until seared on every side. Salt and pepper, dredge with flour, pour on boiling water te just cover meat, cover closely and simmer slowly until nearly done. Do not add more water unless there is danger of going dry, for you only want enough for gravy and not a stew. Twenty min- utes before serving pare potatoes and add whole with smal!) piece of onion. At| _——— OY HAVE YOU CATARRH? It’s a Dangerous Disease — Hyomei Is the Safe Remedy Catarrh, which is usually indicated by sniffling, frequent colds, drop- pings in the throat, and raising of mucus, is a serious disease because it surely spreads to the delicate lfn- ing of the air passages, frequently destroying the hearing, and usually makes a mental and physical wreck of its victims. It’s as foolish to take drugs to cure catarrh as to swallow a pill to heal a broken arm. You must have a direct ap- plication — something that will at once reach the diseased tissues kill the germs, and drive out the poison. Hyomei, that can be had from any drug store, is such a reim- edy. You simply breathe it, using a small inhaler. Its health-restoring and antiseptic medication cannot help going di- rect to the inflamed lining of the nose and/ throat, quickly reliev- the same time put macaroni to cook in rapidly boiling water and allow to boil 15 minutes, stirring often with a fork so as not to break, then drain and add to meat. Cook all together until potatoes are done. platter, thicken gravy with tablespoon of flour dissolved with little cold ter, beat very smooth, then pour contents into platter and serve very hot. D@mp- lings may be added ff liked. Rye and Corn Bread—One quart of rye meal or rye flour, 2 quarts of Indian meal, scalded by placing in @ pan and pouring over it just enough boiling water to merely wet it, but not enough to make it into a batter, stirring constantly with a spoon; \% cup of molasses, 2 teaspoons of galt, 1 teacup of yeast; make it as stiff as can be stirred with a spoon, mixing with warm water and let rise all night; in the morning add a level teaspoonful of soda dissolved’ in a little water; then put in a large pan, smooth the top with the hand dipped in cold water; let it stand a short time and bake five or six hourg. If put in the oven late in the day, let it remain all night. Stewed Small Fish—Cook 4 or 5 small fish with 1 onion, 2 stalks of celery, parsley, a tablespoon of but- ter, salt and pepper until done: re- move fish to a platter, add 2 chopped pickles, the juice and rind of a lemon, % a cup of vinegar; mash the yolks of 2 boiled eggs with 1 raw egg, a teaspoon of prepared mustard and a tablespoon of butter; add to the sauce and boil; lay the fish in the boiling sauce 10 minutes, then serve. Rissotto—Boil 1 cup of rice in salted water until soft, drain; then rate Parmesan cheese and cover the rice with the cheese; let steam in the oven a few minutes, then pour over some highly seasoned tomato sauce and serve hot. Take out thick part on deep city to live is no reason why I’m: your neighbors!” chuckled Pop. ‘Good for ’em! Let’m get up and see the beauties of the morning. Hop in! We're off!’’ ‘It’s somewhat cold, served Mr. Smith. “I tell you, let’s sing,’’ said Pop Let’s sing something we all know. You ought to sing in the morning. It’s the proper spirit. And it’ll keep us warm.” So they started “Marching Through Georgia.’’ Suddenly a blue-coated figure held up an austere hand. Pop jammed on the brakes. “Now, see here, none of that!” was the opening address. ‘I’ve had enough of you joy riders coming back from all night bats! Think yuh c’n speed, just because it’s early, don’t yuh? There’s people crossing the streets at this time, just the same; people going to work. And I’m not going to have *em run down by a bunch of rummies finishing up a souse! Get me?” “We're taking the morning air,”’ splut- tered Pop, indignantly. “Can it, brother,’’ advised the cop, “no one takes the morning air in this burg but them that’s lopped over from the night before. And, anyway, don’t yuh think I o’n size you up? You're the woziest-looking member I’ve seen for a long time. Stop at a delicatessen and get some herring salad. That's the stuff for katzenjammer! Now go home and go to bed like a respectable citizen if yuh don’t want to be run int. Beat it!” isn’t it?” ob Experience of Noble Women in Europe The horrible experiences that many noble women in Europe have endured during past few months can never be all told. Here in America many women, both young and old, have experienced much misery and suffering. Middle-aged women, subjected to vari- ous ailments, should profit by the ex- perience of thousands of noble women who have gone through the same ail- ments with little or no pain, misery or discomfort. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is and has been for over 40 years just the medicine that every woman needs Curing these times. It te mot a secret prescrip- thon. for its Ingredients are printed on the wrapper: it's a temperance medicine, Mot only does it build up the entire system and make it strong and vigorous enough to withstand the organic dis- turbances, but it has a quieting effect upon the feminine organism that reduces the distress to a minimum. For any womanly ailment. disease or complaint, no matter of how long standing. we ad- vise anxious women to get Dr. Pierce's in either liquid Favorite Prescription or tablet form. No Charge for This Book If you will send 20 cents, or stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing. and enclose this notice, Dr. Pierce of the Invalides’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will send you a revised copy of his Common Sense Medical Adviser, pages, with color plates. Just what you need in case of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology, Anatomy. Sex prob- lems. Marriage relations. Hygiene, Ex- ercise, Disease and its prevention.—ADV. A Perfect Seasoning It near most fastid- in cloth binding. 1008 | C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always | bears Signature of 4 Ferd. T. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER and every blemish on | aj beauty, and defies de- tection. per counterfeit of similar mame. Dr. L A. Sayre d to a lady of the atton (a patient): “As you ladies will use them, I recommend ‘G Cream’ aé the least harmful of ai! the cin “Sreparations?* At ins ke Se and Department stores Hopkins & Sen, Preps., 37 Great Jeses St. H.7.6, It has stood the test of 66 years, and | "ee, See VAPO CR CARPE!Sand RUGS DUSTED Carpet Dept, “Sidney 1916. Dyoing end Cleaning Ce: Central 1910. a Betters | [-]8*ad (45 ALT IT Ox TOWLE'S” Se our ast . b am Your breakfast pancakes, y ~ «7 on SYRUP waffies, biscuits or frit-- ters (see the recipe below) will taste far more deli- cious if served with TOWLE’'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home, ‘‘Sweet’’ Home, indeed It gives you the delicious maple flavor at its best, and is always sold in the log-cabin- shaped cane—your guarantee of purity, quality and. full measure. cups flour. Add twocups sweet milk, one tablespoon sweet cream, half a teaspoon salt and three well beaten eggs. Fry in bot lard until brown. Serve with warm Towle’s Leg Cabin Syrup. NOTICE We respectfully remind dealers that the china stamped “Haviland or “Haviland & Co,” is the only china known since 1840 as “Haviland China,” and that any other ware with the name Haviland in its stamp cannot be lawfully sold as “Haviland China,” or without the mention of the name in full with which ing that choked-up feel- ing, stopping the un- clean discharges from Apple Dessert—One envelope of plain jelly powder, 1 cup sugar, 1 quart | of apple juice, % of a cup of raisins and 1 cup of nut meats; soak jelly powder in % cup of water for five minutes, have ready the apple juice boiling hot (pre- pare apples as for sweet jelly) and pour over the dissolved powder; then add a LEAs PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRG It deliciously flavors more dishes than any other table sauce in use, An Appetizer Said by Grocers Everywhere “You can clear your bead a. dull, splitting or violent throbb : im @& moment with a DS ’ Headache Powder, “Haviland China” for our ware would oblige us to sue the offender for damages. Haviland & Co. . E é : TH AB F bsei sugar; put on the ice or in a cool place until set, then stir in the nuts and rai- sins; great served nie “cag F g . u prep-jof catarrh ills that is easier, more ve-— | pleasant or so satisfying as Hyomei, and it is not expensive,—ADYV, : ww « . s * * AD
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=) >. Se gee eae r rae 7 en eee ee py ee ee be 5 a cad ES o £ ” Kat Sis at ats . Pit | B OR ON OE - : =e. OS gee ome he ae a) ae — ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH. ng the MR. SHO SA GEST Lit CLOCK WHICH EVER wAS- IF MYSELF - PosrttveL ¥ WAKE THE SouUNCEST SLEE CER. ACARUM 1Do SAY $oO ‘tT wile Yen, Att’ He's A YERY LIGHT SLEEPER WELL, WHY COULDN'T \tT WAKE HIM THEN 7 WHY SIMOLY BECAUSE HE'S DEAR : HEY FELIX 1 SEE GERMAN Y 1S GOING TO HAVE T'OUSAMDS OP SNUOMARINES. Fr — MEAN SUBMARINES oon'T you? Mo ,1MBAN ‘SMOGMARINES. WELL, YSEE EAGH GERMAN MARINE GETS A FUR COAT 4 | SHOULD BIBBLE! SHERMAN, ACCUSED OF “FIGHTING, ° IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Referee of Kelly Bout Proves to Police That Memphian Wasn’t Even Boxing. By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. The principal question following the exhibition given at the Future City Ath- letic Club last night by Leo Kelly, a professional boxer of this city, and Joe Sherman of the same calling, but hailing from Memphis, Tenn., was: ‘‘Did they fight, or did they box? Or what did . they?” : » f, + ~ * ; = é3 what is gr — \ and Venturing an opinion that need not be “expert,”’ it may safely be said, without fear of successful contradiction, that neither, judging by his performance of last night, will make the All-American one is ever made up of boxers. “No, positively, they did not fight, and they did very little boxing. But, were it not for the fact that they wore loves and that their exhibition was fabeled “boxing’’ match, it might be thfully to as a pretty fair collar-and-elbow wrestling match. Thatdis.not.what the people.were there gee, however, and they voiced their disapproval. Even President Tommy Sullivan, who rarely interferes with on in the ring, petulantly i e end of the fourth round if I thought they were pening their best, I seamed replied that I did not. en the young president said that they the nquired at t have to Go better or get out of ring. He was disgusted, and not much Tr. ’ Boxers “Get Busy.” Then I informed Messrs. Kelly and Sherman of their probable fate if they did not do less clinching and holding and some other things that are viola- tions of the revised, up-to-date and gen- erally respected Queensberry code, and the tlemen cut loose with such‘ a te c bombardment of themselves and the air that Night Chief of Police Gil- ] came to the ringside and wanted t now if they were “slugging or spar- ri for points?’ I explained to the Chief that I thought they were doing very little of either, but that I was doing my best to make them let go of each other and do some box- ing, at the same time observe the “clean-break’’ rule and refrain from hit- ting while holding. Some ill-advised persons in the crowd were shouting ‘“‘Let ‘em fight!” “Make "em ht!” but, of course, this sic-’em- vice could not be followed, as boxing is permitted in St. Louis only under well-defined rules, and not ac- cordin to barn-yard or back-alley aathods. Sherman Chief Offender. In justice to Leo Kelly, it must be said that he was least to blame. Most of the holding was done by Sherman and he seldom made a lead that he did elinch and hang on, at violating the rules by jerking loose a hand and boxers did some of that, aid most of it, and he was to start it. <a “mush better Gout pie m , and Kelly wou obliged to bear some of for last night’s poor looking 5 ak earnestly protested he was Zeina his best. t ie true that one boxer can some- be e to look awfully bad by other, who is merely trying to stall for time. | Was the aggressor, did less , less holding and less hitting { aeeing. As the bout was boxed, “ was — a. : an, the dashing, slashing South- Tight weight had ‘Tittle of his dash sh last night, and appears to have learned some bad tricks since he was lagt seen jin St. Louis. It is prob- able he has iost his happy home and here forever more. New Orleans papers OVER 20,000 TICKETS TO ILLINOIS U. GAME SOLD At the headquarters of the Illinois U. alumni in this olty, it was announced Wednesday morning that over 2,00 ets to the e with Chi » Which Cha iL, : nnd a ey westee, ri, Satur- | also , would announced that over 100 make the <~ 4 special, w aid give some evi-| Harry Sharpe’s Decisions EO KELLY of St. Louis vs. Joe Sherman of Memphis, Tenn., 8 rounds at catch-weights (Kelly about 1388 and Sherman about 136 pounds)—Kelly the win- ner on points. “Bud” Clancy of St. Louis vs. “Scotty’’ McMurdo of Joplin, Mo., 8 rounds at 145 pounds—Clancy the winner on potnts. . Jim McCormack vs. ““Red” O’ Mal-, ley, 8 rounds at 183 pounds (McCor- mack appeared Oo be several pounds heavier)—McCormack the winner by knockout in second round. “St. Louts’’ Tommy Murphy vs. Harry Miller, 4 rounds at 118 pounds.— Draw. ——— Oldfield Leads Field in the Last Lap of the Cactus Derby Auto Race PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 1L—Barney Oldfield, winner of the first leg yester- day, plunged through mud, beat out a cloudburst and won the second leg of the seventh annual Phoenix road race yesterday. Forty-seven minutues and twenty-one seconds to the good, he start- ed from here at 10 o'’clook, and wil: continue 134 miles down to Phoenix, the finish line. Olin Davis, fourth into the control at Needles, winner of last year’s race, checked in here second yesterday at 2:09:01 Mountain time, followed by ~ Nikrent, third, at 2:13:35. Oldfield came in like a mud cannon ball at 1:50:45. Al- lowing for. the difference in Pacific and Mountain time, his elapsed time was 8:18:45, 14 minutes better than the run- ner-up. Chicago Gamblers Try to Buy a Decision in Favor of Boxer White CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Gamblers plan- ning on making a ‘killing’ on the Freddie Welsh-Charlie White boxing contest in Milwaukee Monday night at- tempted to bribe a reporter for a Chi- cago morning porer with §200 if he would declare hite the winner, ac- cording to a story published here today. As a decis a referee is not al- lowed under the onsin law wagers usually are decided by the opinions of newspaper experts. The gamblers, it was said, were pre- pared to make wagers — to several thousand dollars’ as the light- weight champion was a 2 to 1 favorite. GLENN WARNER IS SOUGHT AS PITTSBURG U. COACH PITTSBURG, Pa., .Nov. 11.—Glenn S. Warner, famous gridiron tutor of the Carlisle Indians, will in all likelihood shortly sign a three-year contract to coach the University of Pittsburg foot- ball team for the next three years. Pitt athletic authorities today announced that they are tiating with Warner, and more than likely he will be with them next year. A well-authenticated report is that Coach Duff Wanted to resign several weeks ago because of a difference with certain graduates, but was prevailed on to stay the season out. Warner's contract with Carlisle ex- pires this year, and it is understood that he is anxious for a shift of scene. Easing the Federal Mind. eyes the reports that one of their number, Charles Weeghman of the F': League stockholders, who have been watching with saucerwide OChifeds, has been dickering for control of the Cubs and hobnobbing with Organized Baseball magnates, are breathing a little less stertorously this morning. The quieter pulse is due to the announcement that Thursday, before Mr. Weeghman’s option on the Cubs is closed, a committee of Federal Leaguers will confer in Chicago with Organized Baseball representatives regarding the signing of a = peo pact. o one not in the know, Weeghman appeared about to play the leadin role in that oft-stage drama 0 finance, “Going South, or Who Holds the Bag?” Now hearts all aglow over the admitted loyalty of the Chifed owner. a ° . What's the Price of Peace? BB: although peace seems _ in sight, it is difficult to figure the terms on which the warring fac- tions can get together if, as is posi- tively stated, the Federal League is to remain intact as a “maior league. (N. B.—Get that “remain?’”) If Weeghman buys the Cubs, it ean only mean there will be no Fed Club in Ohicago. The same line of reasoning would close the Fed League Park in &t. Louis. Brocklyn might remain in the ‘ctreuit without conflict with the Dodgers. Kansas City seems doomed. Thus for the Feds to remain in the big-time show, Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland and Washington, or three of these towns at any rate would have to make room for Fed clubs. The proposition of satisfying _ the transferred owners may not be as simple as the magnates ap- pear to believe. Some big coin will have to pass with the trans- fer im order to mollify the disgruntled. & A What About Weeghman? ND then about the Chifeds owner— should he get control of the Cubs stock, what will he do with his Federal League plant? If he’s so well satisfied with the new league, what does he want the Cubs for, in any case? Some .place in this Winter League stove wood, there's a Jack Johnson. And when he shows his face there'll be a big squeal from some quarter, un- less all signs fail. : 7 Sic ’Em, Brer Rabbit! OVINE-EYED George Stone, offi- ciating as umpire at a red-corpus- | 'cled ball game, would be about as ap- pealing as the spectacle of a_ kitten trying to pacify a couple of fighting bull terriers. HAT unanimous chorus of the minor leagues in favor of Organ- ized Baseball indicates a lot of hard coaching by the cheer leader during the past month. It was just as spontaneous as an after-dinner talker’s “impromptu” speech. T’S unsportsmanlike to conceal one’s self on the side lines, in a football game, and thereby deceive the opposi- tion into yielding a touchdown. The punishment is banishment from. the gatine. Even though the official penalty for- feited the touchdown, ashington’s victory over the Billikens could not be impugned, on the above grounds, for the runner in question was not on the side lines, but on the field of play. And when there, it’s a mighty queer defense that overlooks the placing of an opposing player, before the play is started. Not the Same Washington. — UNIVERSITY lost its first conference football game in seven seasons,’’ recites a news item in a Western paper—a statement which will make local gridiron followers pinch themselves to make sure they’re reading aright. Yet the statement was not only print- ed, but correctly so. n The Wastington University tn ques- tion is the institution appertaining to the State of the same name—not the local one. Chance to Land a Coach. NCIDENTALLY the item contains a kernel that is worth while. .In the man who coached this far-West Wash- ington team, Dobie by name, seems to lie the makings of one real football teacher. Dobie’s teams have won down the line, with the exception of a tie game in 1908, when Washington State College held down the State university machine. Dobie’s only defeat in all this period seems to have been that of two weeks ago, when the Oregon A. C. eleven lowered his colors. It was such an unexpected happening that Sam _ Dolan, coach of the winning eleven, went @p to Dobie after the game and apologized for spoiling the won- derful record of his rival mentor. A few more Dobies seem to be needed our $30.00 Thursday Friday Saturday Note the Rich, WE NEVER EXAGGERATE. This sale means we give you positive $30.00 and $35.00 Suits. It means you can select from our very finest fab- rics—the best of woolen fabrics in blacks, blues, popular tartan plaids, over- plaids, the very new striped Fall & patterns, etc. nd tire year— A Full Year’s Guarantee If any of these Suits fail to give satisfactory wear for an en- mal men. Only Three Days More Seven-Day Tailoring Sale Ends Saturday $30 & $35 Suits ¢$ HERE’S OUR OFFER—Suits to Your Order of any material we regularly put into and $35.00 suits. We give you the same fine linings, the same splendid trimmings and the same careful fit as though you paid the regular prices instead of | See See for Yourself—Look in Our Windows Winter Fabrics Offered in This Sale 00 at 8th & Pine, & WE BAR NO MAN. No matter what your size or build, we guarantee you an absolutely satisfactory fit. We fit the hard-to-fit—stout men, slim men, etc. as well as nor- |__ $30.00 and $35.00 Overcoats in this sale also $25.00 _| a el tt I At Aap Ai RR I SE NO RE RED get RO a Ni Nl ee AGO ee SKELTON TAILORING co. Sth & Pine LEN A NA AN ep on local gridirons, to judge from the remarks concerning ragged work let fall by former players and experts who have watched St. Louis battles, this season. s * No More Tennis Ratings. HE squabble as to whether Maurice McLoughlin or R. Norris Williams should receive top tennis rating for the year 1914 is a contributing factor to the semi-official announcement that tennis ranks of national character will be abandoned after this season. Failure of more than 100 players to mail in their records for the season seemed, to the National Executive Com- mittee, to mean that there was little interest in the rankings, in any case. As these are not the bases for handi- caps, their utility seems nil. They will be discontinued, after this season. Informal ratings by experts will serve to give a sufficient line on the first 2 men, which is about as far as keen interest in any rankings ever extends. 2 . The ranking player of this country need not necessarily be the national champion. That's the point that has served to con fuse the followers of Williams. Ohio Northern Team Will Use Open Play Here Whereas Coach Ward of Christian Brothers College has been teaching his football team all year to play the open game, he now is instructing the grid- ders howto break up the new style. Reason-—-the Ohio Northern outfit that calls here Saturday has a reputation of being quite profiicent at the forward pass. and spread formations. Consequently there should be quite a little tussle in the open play Saturday. All of the varsity is in good shape and the regular eleven will line up Satur- day. That 6—0 victory over Creighton, Sat- urday, puts the Marquette University team in the light of a formidable ag- gregation. Therefore Coach Keogan is sparing no efforts in prepping his eleven for the game with the Milwaukee team Saturday. Welsh, Maguire and Thole are at present the only cripples in the Billiken ranks. Thole’s injured foot may keep him out of the game. Graves and Shepard Not to Be in Tigers’ Lineup When Pikers Are Played COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. IiL—Toby Graves, Missouri's halfback, probably will not be in the Washington game be- cause he is deficient in school work. Graves is one of the best defensive Tiger backs. Scrimmage with the Tiger freshmen was part of the varsity program liast night in training for the tilt with the Pikers, the varsity devoted much time in scrimmage with the scrubs to break- ing up forward passes before taking on the first year men. The scrimmage was unusually flerce and the varsity had hard work scoring on the freshmen, although the work against the scrubs was easy. Shepard will not play in the Ti backfield unless needed needed. Miller may have to do the Tiger punting. Shepard will be sent in as a last resort to check the Pikeway lads, as he Is be- ing saved for the Kansas game. Kieckhefer Again Beaten. B , Pa., Nov. 11.—Charles Mce- Pittsburg, defeated August Kieck- hefer, Milwaukee, 50 to 87, in an interstate three-cushion billiard 1 ip 77 Itnonings. Each ve. ® match last night ad a high run of 1300 Students to Cheer | Crippled Piker Eleven At Francis Field the Pikers yestérday afternoon were trying to line up a team formidable enough to make things in- teresting for the Missouri Tigers Satur- day. Three hundred students of Wash- ington U. are going to make the trip to Tigertown to cheer the team on to vic- tory, and Coach Bdmunds is at t working to give them someth to cheer for. However, the outlook rosier at cis Field than ft was M day. Potthoff and Milford, the two bi ns of mping ports, will not get into the sick and Gray were also absent fro practice. However,-it is thought ‘that the ame of their injuries is not Very grea Signal practice was on the bill yeeter- day and probably will be for the re- mainder of the week, inasmuch as Coach Edmunds does not re to take chances with his few uninjured regu- i 66% The “Bulldog” A new idea—the stocky bull- dog handle, with extra weight, different grip, balance and swing to the stroke. Equally welcome to new Gillette users and old. Triple Silver-plated Razor, and two Blade Boxes with 12 double- edged Gillette Blades (24 shav- ing edges). Case and $ Blade Boxes of Gray An- tique Leather. With Goid Razor, $6. TRADE ee 5 ee me ee ee ee ee A KNOWN THE ORD to you about Christmas! For him, a Gillette! The guality-gift for the up-and-doing man—the finest thing of its kind; a real service; practical, efficient and a world-wide success. See the Gillette window displays—fuall stocks and many styles GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON PN My eee Ny AN il Le le LIOR Ce Ne A AL ly AN ERC VERA: OR Ay A A AN ORIOL LA OB: EIR AEE ML OR: RR Mm . vies MARK \ . ‘ . “ Ke ORLD OVER a LETTE CO ~BLADE fo spuirenmempenren ~<\ €; 3 rn —$5, $6 and up. Dealers all over this city. ae. " elles PR CR eGR AR ONT OT OE EE | a : Trtitst eiiitt) att - = % » * = #eesace bdiliiaed fe +? - * * ‘ a* es * na »s &h * 2 oS PS aL AL St vaseaedire WEE yh tT aertener I ROEM ar ae RAO RS TS
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4 owe Mr. to attend the conference -—_—_ = Carn in A ——— “BASEBALL WAR TU BE ABANDONED AI CHICAGO MEETING Representatives of Outlaw and “Organized”’ Forces Will Dis- cuss Peace Thursday. TERMS ARE Federal League to Remain in Existence as a Major Organ- ization, Gilmore Says. —TLeaders of or- committee CHICAGO, Nov. 11. ganized baseball and a representing the Federal League will meet here tomorrow in a conference to determine whether there is to be peace in the baseball world. James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League, was authority tor the statement today that the “peace advocates will come to a final de- cision tomorrow. ae “We always have been willing to eet Organized Baseball! half way, tilmore said. “Our ‘peace’ committee has informed Chairman Herrmann ot the National Baseball Commission just how far we would go and what concessions we would make to effect .& compromise. Herrmann in turn told them what Organized Baseball is willing to do to end the unpleasantness. “Ag neither side seems dissat- infied with the demands of the other, it appears as if a working be reached. “ “There is no truth in the rumor that the Federal League will disap- pear if a compromise is reached. There will be a Federal League next xeason and it will be a major league. Of course, we may have to rear- range our circuit if an agreement is entered into with Organized Base- ball.” : Chairman Herrmann of the Nation- ‘al Commission and B. |! Johnson, president of the American League and member of the commission, are as repre- agreement will EXCHANGED Loyalty -O—0- O. B. to of Dict —_! -—Q--— o te to Johnson Goes to Attend Peace Meeting. ~~ —_—— Minors ‘Enables! Outlaws Beliet of Many Magnates at Convention Leagues Is Strong That the Present Baseball War Will Be Ended Before Many Weeks. of Lesser W Ban Johnson departed last night for Chicago where, it is believed, he will with Federal League au- thorities concerning the terms of Other big guns of baseball are still on the ground, however, waitine to see if the minors will ex- plode uitimatums regarding a place on the National Commission or other protective demands. j The atmosphere has~7~ distinctly cleared, however, and it is doubtful if any action is taken that might ap- pear to be a clog on the efforts of the ©. B. to crush its opposition or dictate terms of peace. This meeting of the National As- sociation of Minor League Baseball Clubs, to which over 200 representa: tives have flocked, seems to have proven conclusively one thing: Every minor league club in the U. S. A. lost money tast season. No- body here, if you canvass the crowd, will admit otherwisc. Possibly this is due to the general de- pression; possibly to the European war, but those who admit that either of these is the case are far in the minority. The big majority blame it all on the Federal League. For that reason eager to get rid of the though nobody has offered for the present war prodiem. Peace Is in Sight. confer peace. everybodv here is outlaws, even a solution Cards last By W. J. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. [TH the tension relieved by the unanimous resolution in favor of loyal- , ty, passed yesterday by the minor leagues in convention here, every- body connected with Organized Baseball breathed easier. of confidence now exists that has long been absent. O’Connor, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 11. A feeling ton. “I expect them back next April.” This- appeals to the writer as a veiled way of saving that peace is assured, and that Wingo and Perritt will revert back to the Cardinals, at least. Britton seems serenely confi- dent that he will have his $25,000 battery back in harness, war _ not- withstanding. Evidently he KNOWS SOMETHING. Hermann, Batting for Ban. significant thing at yester- meeting was the attitude that Gan Johnson assumed when the minor leagues sent a committee to bring jim into the convention room. Ban, sipping grape with Garry Herrmann, Sracefully explained to the commit- tee that he had an ulcerated tooth and couldn’t attend, but suggested that Herrmann visit the minor leaguers. Herrmann acquiesced. Now the situation is this: Johnson still persists, and is succeeding, in throwing the onus of the burden on the National League, and Johnson further has gone on record as saying that if peace is to be restored by the Federal League buying into Organ- zed Baseball, not one of the present American League magnates will sell out, In other words, if the Feds are to be taken care of, it is up to the National League to the ‘caring for.” Johnson has gone home to Chicago, leaving Herrmann here to address the meeting today. Cine dav’s LC. A Song of Baseball. ING a song of baseball, full of rve; Four and twenty peace doves baked in a ple. When the pie was opened they all began to sine: “Who was it pulled this peace stuff? There ain’t no such a thing!”’ a pocket The minors are in Omaha, drawing reso- lutions: The Feds are in the offing, fomenting revolutions. The rooters all are busy, the latest news consuming: Which indicates, beyond a doubt, Hot Stove league is booming. * + White Was Right. HERE was a young fellow named White, Who made a remarkable fight; He foiled Mr. Welsh In his efforts to squelch The hopes of that husky young wight. 7 * The Daily Pill. It's awful hard to make the man who sits down on the tack see the point to the joke. a + * the Come out of that, Puff Martin! I see you hiding behind your shadow over there. . * * ment of arts and sciences that football is as much a science as any study in the classroom. Sure it is, Professor. So is billiards, boxing and penuchle. > * When a guy can hide out on an open field with 10,000 people looking on, it goes a little beyond science or art. It’s a miracle. No Biting Allowed. One of the nice points about the box- ing game is to define the line that sepa- * | Prof. Bouton of New York University ! told the undergraduates of the depart- | “Dope” Shows Soldan and Central Have Even Chance to Win Title What the Andover-Exeter football game is to the New England “prep” schools the Soldan-Central High game is to the local scholastic set. This an- nual contest, in its fifth renewal, will be played Saturday afternoon, at the Na- tional League baseball park. Of the four previous meetings, Central has been victorious in three. Soldan won last Thanksgiving day, 21—0, the largest score run up against Central in 10 vears. Soldan has won the five games played this season. Central has met as many opponents and was victorious in all but one, the St. Louis U. Undergrads, who held them to a 0—90 scofe. Central and Soldan both played the East St. Louls High School team. Cen- tral scored almost twice as many points on the Illinoisans as the West Enders. On the other hand, Soldan scored three touchdowns on Manual, whereas the central-city lads could but cross the line once. Soldan also did better than Central in the Smith contest. ‘How the Dope Reads. It ig quite a question to fathem and we give the reader merely the dope as follows: Central. Soldan, RAL. ) Undergrads 122 Opponents BOLDAN. 29 East ae Louls 4 189 Opponents ———— Taking position for position and com- paring the two teams in the various de- partments of the game, Central looms up stronger. The backfield: Centra! has a good line smasher in Potthoff. The youngster has but one drawback, that is his slowness in getting started. At the halves, Coach Walker has Loftin Merstetter and Conzelman. Conzelman is a great open field man, can pick holes and is very dangerous when in the open. but unless his line is working his abil- tiy to gain is questionable. Merstetter is also a very shifty man, but lacks ex- perience. Sil Merstetter, quarterback, is undoubtedly the best allround foot- ball player in the scholastic circle today. He is heady, ‘ st running with the ball, a great defensive player, a good general in the use of the forward pass and the best punter, university players included, in the city. Soldan Uses Line Smashes. The Soldan backfield this year is using a different style of play than Central Whereas Walker's team is circling the ends, forward passing and depending on more of an open style, Coach Kelly seems to have instructed the use of smashing line play. a sharp reversal from last year’s style. With Swingley at full-back, where he will probably perform. the Cen- tral line will be in for an awful bruising. Swingley and Dawson ry men, and unless ome hold well, Soldan will batter its way to victory. On the other half, Johnson wil! hold his own with anyone that nie lay azainst him. He is of the Archie lein type, fast and hard to tackle, With Mor- rison at quarter, Central will have the edge at this position. Merstetter ig more experienced and may be depended upon to outgeneral his “ee Central seems to have the better line The Soldan forwards are areen and have shown an inability to open holes in th: earlv seaeon games. best end of the set in Central has the Russell Nies. A deadly tackler, good on forwards lb receiving passes and heady player, he women will hav opt a play aginst h : tea fo te guestion. ris du! af Sai. ' Hunt (on football all pended upon. lan and in-and-out not be de- S8€as0n and may is atronger eewtester by eight . the defense, Centr j better form in tackling this — shown Cline Defeats Cochran. DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1t.—Harry defeated Welker Cochran. 200 to 1 Billiard Players’ League match last nich Averages and high runs: Cline, 18% Cochran, 12%. 57. Dawson Yale Football Lineup Named. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10.—Yales fdotball team played tin the best form i% has #o fer exhibited this season in secreg practice against the strong scrub eleven yea. terday. In 17 minutes of actual scrimmage, the varsity scored four touchdowns. It is belleved Coach Hinkey has decided upon. the following lineup against Prince- toc. Left end, Brann: left tackle, Talcott: ‘ Conroy, center, White, right ¢ - right tackle, Bets; right end. Sti man juarterback, Wilsen; left halfback, inewerth: right halfback. Koaowdes: fulle k, Legore., mrd: - —— ~ NS on “ ¥ L LEWIS CIGAR M Largest t Olive 3538. LL LAL! A — John Rus . ~~ NEW Cigar Factory in the World STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO., Distributers, St. Louis, Mo, 311 N. Broadway. im ““STHEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER you the today—and enjoy a real high Srade cigar at 5c. If you are accustomed to smoking high priced cigars—JOHN RUSKIN will meet with your approval. JOHN RUSKINS are hand made— and even burning—Mild, Fragrant and Big.—The HAVANA TOBACCO used is the choicest grown. JOHN RUSKIN is the BEST CIGAR VALUEin the world at Se. free N. 3. Tentral 4285. >> —EE a 2 ee 2S ARES SR ARENT Sale RTA ow, “oY a Manager Huggins of the night said that it was his opinion that peace would be declared. ‘‘When the minor leagues voted without a dissent- ing vote to stick by Organized Base- ball, they did so because they hoped that a peace treaty would be effected,” “And while I’m rates boxing from fighting. Night Chlef | Gillaspy requested to be enlightened on! this point, last evening. _For the benefit | of the Chief we might say that when one man’s ear is in the other man's, mouth and the other man’s thumb is in! the one man’s eye, it can be put down! as a copper-riveted cinch that they are! One minor league magnate told the writer today that he didn't make money last year because he didn’t sell a_ball- player to the major leagues. However, this meeting so far has de- veloped nothing tangible to prove that peace will be restored. It has given the major leagues a stiffer spine to dic- sentatives of Organized Baseball, it was said. ~CONSTABLE SAVES BOXER FROM “THAM” LANGFORD Fvening not in LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—Sam Langford Boston was given the decision over Tom ecMahon of Newcastle, Pa., in their fight at Vernon Arena last night, after a county QGonstable stopped the fight in the _ sixth reund. was announced as a 20-round atch. Early in the sixth round Langford Fnocked down McMahon, who took the count of nine, and then arose, seemingly refreshed- and gave a whirlwind finish to the fight up to the point where the Constable supersede e referee. Although blood flowed freely m the defeated man, he ended strong. The Holidays Are profitable if you use our racsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. Deems, the Letter Man, 720 Olive. said Huggins. a position to say, it is my opinion that the war will end this winter. This meet- ing here will be only the forerunner of a bigger peace conference which will be held in New York in December, and I think the war will be ended before 1915.”’ President Britton of the Cardinals to- day made a puzzling statement when he said that Ivey Wingo and Polly Perritt aren’t yet lost to the Cardinals. “They haven’t yet played with a Federal League club, and as far as I know officially, they are members of my club,” said Brit- tate to the Federals because the majors now have the unqualified approval of the minors. Besides baseball, there’s another stren- uous argument before the minors, towit: A proposition to decide who is the best stein-lifter in America. St. Louis mag- nates seem to be holding their own. ——+o----—-~ Sutton Beats Demarest. DOWAGIAC, Mich., Nov. 11.—George Sut- ton defeated Calvin Demarest, 400 to 342, in a billiard players’ ETAOIeNtaomhmh in a Billiard Plavers’ League match last night. Average and high runs: Sutton, 8 1-3, 44; Demarest, 74%, 42. _" Lah eae SM {-x\. S(s —f aVeste oe, Rte he ‘% No Premiums Required to Hold Camel Smokers Camels — choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended into the most delightful smoke money can buy! A finer cigarette to fit your taste has never yet seen the light of day] Smooth, even, delicate—a cigarette that does not leave that cigaretty taste! Camels will not bite your tongue and will not parch your throat. You get more than your moncy’s wah fa Soeeer 10c, premiums or coupons, their use, so don’t look for tobaccos prohibits he cost of the If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 fora carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent postage prepaid. chage you are not del packages and we will ing one other after ighted with Camels, return the | your money, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. © eA a gg Yat A il POT. me - ae, ence NYC + :) SRE us a x3 4 be X\ * i _ — fighting. Otherwise, it is scientific exposition of the finer points of the gentle art of self-defense and offense. 2 * = In this connection it is only just to say that the principals in the main bouts very seldom so forget themselves as to fight. Perish the thought. It is only preliminary bouts for a five or ten spot who become over-zealous in their ef- forts to give the patrons a run for their money and resort to that decadent and brutal pastime called ‘‘fighting.’”’ ¥ “ . President Wilson has been invited to attend the football game between the Army and Navy. This will be a rare opportunity for the President to give that famous policy of neutrality a prac- tical tryout. * ” » It is reported that Glenn Warner, for years coach of the Carlisle Indian School, will jump the reservation and go to Pittsburg University, where the smoke of battle. is more to his liking. . The hopes of the peace promoters died when Mike Sexton refused to bury the hatchet. e wr Princeton Team Has Little Hope of Beating Yale NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—It is neces- sary to explain about Princeton. The reason why it is necessary is that with a committee that knows football as thoroughly as the Orange and Black outfit THE TEAM HAS NOT MADE GOOD. If it is to do anything worth while against Yale on Saturday there must be a quick and radical change in the fleld coaching. At the beginning of the season I said | in this column that the Tigers had the} right idea of the modern game. Nothing has happened to change my mind. I know, as every close follower of foot- ball must know, that Ames and Herring and the rest of the committee, are abso- lutely right. However, it takes more than that to make a football team of the class to which Princeton belongs. There has been an error in transmis- sion. That is, perhaps, the best way to put it. Princeton has not had a glim- mering of generalship for years. Now the Tigers know that branch of the game as well as Yale or Harvard or the Army. Having reached that advanced stage, what do they do? Simply fall down on individual technique for no other reason than that the active field coach does not select the good things the older men know, and use them. As Princeton has been playing since the Harvard game, the Tigers haye not even a remote chance to beat Yale. The team is absolutely Hfeless. The defeat by Harvard seems not to have hurt —which is about the harshest thing one could say about a Tiger eleven. The Active field coaches are not close enough to the team. When that condi- tion not only exists, but persists, the, State of Denmark is a ripe pippin com- pared with Princeton football. The team should be turned over today to a ‘‘dri- ver.”’ There are plenty of them at) hand. It is not necessary to mention merely a! the crude youngsters who go in the! names. " Princeton may beat Yale, but that rea- son can be accomplished only by down- right revolution—this week. aoe ANTI-KNOCKOUT GUARD WORN IN BOXING BOUT NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—"Kid” Lew- } is, the Englishman, introduced some- thing entirely new in boxing when he met and outpointed “Phil Bloom at Madison Square Garden. He wears a rubber arrangement covering his upper and lower teeth. It is a pro- tection not only for his teeth, but it keeps his lips from. being cut and keeps his lower jaw from beng closed tightly, thus lessening the chances of his being knocked out by a punca to the jaw. If the lower jaw is held loose, a punch does not jar as much as if the teeth are closed tightly. This arrangement has never before heen seen in this country, but un- doubtedly will be adopted, for it is worth while. Bloom hooked Lewis in the mouth several times hard enough to cut the Englishman's lips, but when Lewis left the ring his nose was red and slightly swollen, but his lips were uninjured 2, Nel tee eth IN al te IR Gi, ALIEN he Ba CA OL LEE AIOE RY OLS, Re IO. il NB AR OE ERA LE EIR LS at a dance, clothes who for it, to do. clothes. nearly every PUT TT TTT TT LEU TT Clothes (By the House of Kuppenheimer) HAT you younger men should know who’s who as makers of . EVENING CLOTHES is important to you and to us. Looking about you at a dinner, at any formal affair, you realize that a lot of tailors and-clothiers make evening are not equipped The advance position of this house on EVENING CLOTHES is due to our belief that this is a young man’ our great new tailor shops, our - new efficiency in men and methods, we have a great deal of this work The largest and most ex- clusive Metropolitan dealers are coming to us for these goods. ___We are delivering EVENING ‘DRESS along live lines—correct and authoritative as to style, with certain refinements of workmanship that will give you a new Satisfaction in your scountry. With / We want you to know us better and we want to know you. Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a representative dealer in Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. If you will give us your name ona post-card we will be glad to send you our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Clothes for Men and Young Men Chicago Copyright, 1914, The House ef Kuppenheimer TUT A A CTE A A A FCT ce ce Ce RR Is Sold in St. Louis Exclusively by ere rg et ee a Men’s and Young Men’s Wearing Apparel From House of Kuppenheimer Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company (Grand-Leader) ein Peet ” bs ar 2 Y “« ra eet) “pa dis ee wr ie ie il 2 Re a a BS, oes OS TRS ca AGO Glee RE aires a a al ae ee oo oa
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ae A REM OIE ORT ECR IER x FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN T - RE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST 8 HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN TI THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. oS a = ee apa ee ae mma nae An ge a EN LT A , — Lost AND FOUND age _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE . ; ] TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES iat peatratattntndrttetudtuittddatdadiaaddds ener ee tacanaiattnaimaemaa tats POP L PPP PI PPP PEEP LPP pid =O ss ee eel LOST aa atin cect married, wishes position in HOUSEKEEPER “py young widow, with ' BAKER—Third hand: German preferred. MOTORMEN—Earn $80 monthly: details FOR a age. ’ route DEATHS : : epee y hild of 2; ¢ Oo’ nl eak 238. "Boot- or saloon, or driver. Box N- = = ai ea vores 7 home! 2024 > Fallon ______—aai Union. te) o Com ; rd. 2840A — MAN Dispatc - EEP BOY—To deliver orders. C rn $150 to ae t Young, must have work; If oo 4 ote ag Pip 3 elderly German- BUSHELMAN—Appiy to V. Christian, tallor : ) snap for the cane eae party. Box ine es ’ McARDLE—Suddenly, on Tuesday, /andoah._G 946W. (ed, Nov. 10, 1914, Thomas B. McArdle, | WATCH CHARM—Lost; initials FJ. M ; Box N-220,. Pout Dispatch, board and room. | end grown boys respectable home for man | "by trade, at once. Absex. Mo. __ beloved son of the late Michael and | reward. 2659 Hickory st. MAN—Sit. man and moe colored, for | HOUSEKEEPER—No objecti a, | cA also man eg 4 RAILWAY — i | BUSINESS WANTED © Anastasia McArdle, dear brother of WATCH—I. ost, bet, lady's s gold. Cherokee line or| small we or country place; will] call any time before ; eg one a's: __Ppavig brick. re TT aad carriers B.. clerks and postoffi ornanemt John, Nellie and Agnes McArdle and bet ween on Menard; libe 1} Work reasonable. Bomont OTT. : 7th. bee ahs: ' | CARPENTER—Ingide @inish; es — examinations; trial : A te omy mae P. Os. Mrs. Oscar Rudolph, and dear uncle | reward. 3204 Lawn. Outta hoes ) ) | MAN—Sit. by i br yeank ariviaas @ "hare: HOUSERKEEPER-ailt.. 1 EPEK-Sit.; in motherless hom. class nonunion fob. ment. Fullerton examination free. ‘eid * Worest S023. ee gt Pee : | CARPENTER Ser oca wit tcols. ete GOVERNMENT ns thorough In- of Henrietta Scollard. WATCH FOB— 2 years’ experi it can Funeral will take place Thursday, wg between D BOTA Romane pl Sa — -Di aive Lengue mae _ State, 5400 Bulwer av. g struction, $5; returned if not appointed; Nov. 12, from residence, to St. Mar- ides y and downtown shopping district; re- MAN—Sit. by young man. work of any kind, Hots zc CAR CARPENTERS—Steady | work, o per tiqniaze free. American Civil Service ret’s Church, thence to Calvary |{urp to wl ymeine pl. reward. willl to work: city Felerences: write abundance mater! 26 —— lain EER Cc. Tapet. : emetery. Funeral strictly eae FOUND re .. 6749 Bleeck av. two. chlldre poe » ge , a . Ottawa Car Works. Ottawa. .— 2 tops Qi ———.,YYr™ AN—Sit. b , er nee apply: ‘write. |G : : Nonunion; mus free booklet os | tells Tew. Write NOV. "1 THOUGHT. : BEADS—Found, string. gold. Cabany 4505M. — yea, ae ae ak ee ee 5854 Ohio : oday—now Earl Hopkins Washingt oft More virtue is necessary to = {ch 4283A Chippewa. OUBEKEEPER—Neat, refined, cheerful and | COAT MAKER Ladies’ ior, first-class; — } PAPER ROU E wid. : obliging young lady. first-class in ail branches! no others need apply; male, "1147 Union. ime p installment _ house; . fa work and sewing or companion. in mod. | LECTOR guired "Box N-22, P.-D es classes” Tao 2. 2 oe oy - $@¢e¢¢ “2? @® BUSINESS Wtd.—Kroger will in wisp —Rochefoucauld, yy anes te late re - Ee dbor ~ | HEY—Found. on Case car. Call Lost and | honestly for bis family, Address onne od bates: Woete as ref Funeral from We athe chapel, gs31 o Cozens _av a) ead of bi woes: best of retersnces. Bo | A clase setting-up. per me a A Th small sum; please 4 —BSit., nofie. clerloal of aac: | Dis {83) chine barrel coopera fe. om ag The 8) faetrusters: easy ainlen & n Cog., e EArt ° Nov. 12. Interment private. (3) ound, at Lake and ~ Ay la gw gg Me reliable; Tent pease Fon Co, hs be experienced. Cow- | ti uss, earn ri inbt and ret gece Be oh | ® pay cash for grocery and . QUINN—On B Monday, | Nov. 9, 1914, at mday: 0 own may have same by t. by bog maker h meat market; take five years ’ D. "pe- | paying ed. it Sram or fish house. C isiniger, HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. by Want Inion ph Ce. © lease if location is destrable; loved son of Ellen Quinn, brother of wey Bh . elegret Ny J Wiliam T. and George F. tral ‘Bubetat pA Awaiting owner Cen- in inatitation or ae references. 4708 Adkins ay, ence, Box N-24 “._—— 8 a @ fany and Vista. (c) uin uding rpent ‘ar : ing i og , A. ~~ * — indies to. 1 to earn fat et ® give full details by mail. Tif- flee, 1839 DEATHS Funeral will take place Thursday Distiiat. Wty Experienced ~ : r | i-—E ° stenographer an lary expected and xive references: near examinations soon: over 2000 appointments A Ae tg ag No.| BUSINESS FOR SALE Service Dept. BARBER SHOP—Poo Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter l » 8 Hines or less, 31, Dioyment with automobile estab a ae 5c; memoriams, ¢tc., 200 Friends invited to attend. (od) Soon te fg. mu rnished. Box wish, P-D, (6) can operate switchboard and rum multi-|~ out-of-town factory; splendid opening. Box 4 ‘Business College, room, rooming house, per lin line. ae ROEDER—Entered sae rest on ‘Mon. —Bit ¥ experienced Southern colored, rege nrog E-280, Post-Dispatch. (cS) riseipria he c&i separate or Semetheens receipis., ried daily. > day, Nov. 9, 1914, at 4:30 for house,” Gining-room | 8A yard vee ADY—Sit. by Young lady as wontene maid GENERAL HOU SEMAN—Colored: to 49| LOCAL PRESENTATIVE | TE Wd. —No can- {810 N. oth. _ rae x a. m., Louise Barnden, Gertrude Roeder (nee Stiens), dear N A 2 OOD. nw references. Apply 6428 Delmar. aesured. Address National Co. pan RB Real- i" seams: owner ao hasten: will aa, S 4 er of Mrs. H. B. Hubbell, aged | father of Theresa, Annie, Jacob, Phil- AN—SIt; Maxican, young men would | LADY—=sit. by Jouns. experienced in ste- JANITOR White man? ed sober, elderly. single, ty -Co.e V 162, Marden Bldg.. Washingtoe, | $100. SN. 19th st. Bomont ®54. , lip, Gertrude and Marie Roeder, and sae dave > Tren no oe ge or eeqper? _ bookkeeping. Lindell for steam heat. 4401 West Bell ; Lene iS BOARDING HOUSE—Private. Weet End: Y mars! from Charlies F, Stuart's / our dear son, brother and brother-in- of references. 4 * Oc 2. 4362 Clayt AV ie JEWELRY MONEE — Pirstcclaas, WE a — to drive automobile and guar- elexantly furnished: refined funeral chapel, 6526 Kaston avenue, | jaw, aged “3° hac choa, 4352 Clayton os ae ee ge ™® go are we chil- on commission. Box N-201, Post-Dis. ?* oo ears : ou to or ve oat oe | health bad: will sell cheap. iy K-33. P.-D. . ™ mS o her home on | ———— ~~ | Un a te uffeurs and Mechanics’ Train- on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 2 p. m., Funeral from Aig tere 1800 North MAN-—Honest, with good appearance; speaks Kentucky farm fo for care and schooling. Box} 945 p MEN_—With horse Se ae i. ply 5129 Washington bl. (c4) | GROCERY-——~Cheap; oo city. rimmer, and brother of Louis |Gilleran), dear brother of Walter and SCARCE A : TO GET BUT “We | Years. me BP pees: _Saper ence o (gy | dr¥._ Forest _6253R. (4) | plewood. Webster. Baden, Carondelet. ani| COOK—Experienced girl for cooking and Ferdinand. W. and Frank net: held sg apy greek co ee . a = RE is B | PRINTER—Woutd R—Would like —~y in country wa oa ge by wean 1 weg a ah wat City. : a ove ty ig a nd’ eal canta housework. 5424 Cabanne, 2 “a ae “ERY— And, me meat x paraets Cap Funeral serv ces wi be 6 at igrandson and nephew, age months A f ring home; price reasonable; write re usiness; mus able to furnis on saj- | wes c arke HEM AR te office; can give good references. Box Miller. Maffitt (4) | ary depends upon ability +f man bo ge bust- GOOK—Uirl, settled German preferred, plain csROSRRY — gayabl shed wit . 0. Ca eee ave-jand 4 days. E BU] . ost-Dispate 2 , ; «| ness. Remley Markets, ki a lh k: d tairs: h $6500: pri ue, Frid Nov. Pp. m. Funeral from residence, 920 ~e 5 P GONR” WHEN Yc You ORD R R | Noll, “bost-bispaton Nite LAT NDRESS—Sit. by first-class; halt davs cooking and general housework; downstair years; wort price Fnterment | private. Motor. (c4) }andoah street, on Thursday, Nov. 12 : 4 WILL BE aN ID. change positions: calling on bia trade my | cage tt With housework. 4247 Nov th Any er Sossnat i areca Ww $20 month. _ 4804 Weet_Fine DI, ic) | N._$th_et. Peter. and N ND SEE WHAT J = \ DIFFE CRENCE evecialty. PO Bont (4) | Market. (#) CE BOY—Apply at once esten T. | COOK—White, to do general housework; | GROCERY—Meat market and IN otR AD.- : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lady; wants and §. Co.. 10th and Clark. small family; good wages. 7062 Water- building, established 10 years; old age b call with (4) | pela owner to sell ali, Box “N= 16s, Post-Dis. i) rdwa ap HRISMER—On Monday, Nov. 9, {at 1:30 thence to SS. T WILL MAKE ELC 45 m. Newton lL. | Paul’s Sometery. Carriages. (c DRESS CAPE ANN CYCLE Bo” Cy ocean. i —Hardware wishes position v7 laundry work by day. 3115 Lucas. o-|PAPER HANGER—First-class; man av. (e83) resentative for some large out-of-{ ont 1047 (3 tools. O. A, Knell, 2867 Gravois, (Q) |} GCOOK—Good girl for cookin and down-|GROCERY— Meat market, ha pn ergy ~» 4 37 50-ft. front; I am to id & at 6; p. , rismer, husband of the late Alice | WEHRKAMP—On Tuesday, Nov. . TER, MASS town hard : rismer (nee Davis), father of Al- 1914, at 1 p. m., Joseph A. Wehr- , jance among dealers. Hox N-1ge, Post-D. (4) LAUR INDRES SS—Sit. SE grperiences ; clean- PURI Bios parber shop, come ready for stairs work; no washin oning. 6157 property, lot bert, ude, Plenney, Dave andjikamp, beloved husband of Mollie SALESMAN—A high-class speciaity gaies- anoedae’ ‘an hursday. Bomont work. 4268 Manchester, Wagoner av. Take Hod ament car. let it go cheap on account of | hrismer and Mrs. Carrie | Wehrkamp (nee Speckmann), and our man,: with a clean record, {s open for a PRESSER—And bushelman; first-class men | F[]NISHER—And apprentice, and also a good N-189,_Post-Dispatch, atzer, dear brother, brother-in- law, uncle good line: am no order taker, but a business ANDRESS BC to Ko out by day as laun- only. W. E. Martin, 2923 N. Vandeventer. seamstress. 5108 Delmar. L.UNCH RKROOM—For ane eneeD if so neral will take pence from Ar-|and grandson. getter. If you have the line, I can make| , dress or cleaning; experienced. 3507 Lin-| ___ (of) | PITT ER Piretcclaces and draper coats ana | once caving. city, thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors,| Funeral from the Southern parlors, money for us both; give me an interview. Se ESa ndell £3. SHO COBBLER—For institutional work:| waists. 4102 Westminater pl’ (ch POOLROOM—® tables. rent tis iggaeg enty-first an Wash streets, on/7315 South Broadway, on Thursday. Box N-130, Post-Dispatch. (4) INDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for aged. single man preferred. Box N-8S4, a wrt very low price. Room 210 est- Peon lay, Nov. 12, at 2 p. m., to Cal- | Nov. 12, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s TOOL MAKER—Sit. by fast and accurate day and priGay; also cleaning; refer- | Post-Dispatch. Gre flower store. A. Waldman, nut st é‘ —— Cemetery. Church, thence to SS. Peter and man, 8 years’ experience. x N-211, PD. —s +3 : D Pomont 2785. a eta St. Lawl Bone Co en Sern rai aie to demohstrate toilet articles; must ROOMING HOUSE i 507 O Ive, ; — rs e ’ a ‘ :' (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; private ast St. Louis Stone C pee SD a FL Bare ST Ol co eet egenelliamaeate ean Steg "| eek Piesss omic mon TRAFFIC MAN—Young man, 21 years of| 0 out by day; or cleaning. Lindell 5430W. | STENOGRAPHER — Polish: experienced: ST eee neat; good commission. 1415 Wash. |ROOMING HOUSE—All or ym dt must 60 py. Moto ” y hey age, desires position; thoroughly experi- i (4) neat, active; not afraid of work; no | GIRL—Good place xed references, Restau- away; call today. 3189 I CONNORS—Entered into rest Mon- otor. (c) need in all branches of traffic work. Box |LAUNDRESS—Sit.: work for Thursday = other need apply. 710 Victoria Bldg. rant. 306 S$. 6th ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; = ; 9, 1914, at 7:50 p. m., —-— C-117 Post-Dispatch. (5)] Friday; best references. Martha, Bomont y STE TAN rk; _down, $1 monthly. 8416 Wash Connors (nee Carr), be- HT TRUCK DRIVER—Sit.: any make of car: | 1248. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED Water: ROOMING HOUSE—12 come. filed oIoy oved wife of Peter J. Connors, and 7 K ft best eit ences; do own repairing. Phons | LAUNDR by colored: wants bun-{| Two first-class upholsterers for overstuffed —___—- roomers; rent ; §200; dear mother of John, Wiliiam, Joseph L olid agate. ic business notices. pud- | Lindell 20 (4) dlea to bring , or cleaning by day. | work; open salary; i. Brae tion; reverence > fe pleasant. neat and intelli a Washington. L., Genevieve, Katherine, Margaret () lisher’s option. of Mast minimum & lines. WA‘ —Sit. by night watchman, ca- a 3571 W requir ,ER’S SONS, to i cooking and first-floor dusting. one aT Ci, ii Ousek eeping rooms; alse and Helen Connors, and our dear sis- DR REILLY. OPT METRIST eee re eae sain (cueing tate ane pable of ‘taking care of boilers and mooning LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored woman, Lou uisville, Ky. (4) | Mrs. A. Layman, Webster 148. =—\£3) roomers; cheapest in city; den ter, after a lingering illness, at the MALE 5 an on best city references. Inqtire Pebed by the or bundles take home.| YOUNG MEN—To travel; experience unhec- GI Ror woman “9 assist with light house- 704A Easton. , oP am weare. , Twenty-three yoary experience, 18 years} .........~......-- wr wn nw. || Eldney_ st., or phone Sidney 1481, __ | Mami % essary; salary or commission. Call at 4243 work; family of three: call evenings this ROOMING HOUSE—For sale -—.. in St. Louis, —— to testin ACCOUNTANT—Wants auditin contracts; SounG a tik —-Sit. by reliable young colored LAUNDRESS—Sit. by young colored jaun- ton. (1) | week. “837 Brooklyn. second floor, rear. ery room rented: furniture new! vont’ 88: B is Friday, or do house- YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, wae desires to} GIRI-—Young. or middle-aged ‘et 144. n neral hursday, Nov. 12, at 8: o ins geome eu best standing. ox N-219, ost-Dis. (80) — sx erlenced. in private family or job ress, work Thursday worl ; fingwell. oun g00d worker. Bomont 1424. study law; about six ho week re- assist wit i B 1 * IROOMING HOUSE—1 a. m., from family residence, 3927 OPTICAL CO., 615 Locust. BAWEn— Wale saaitica ne i — t or second ers ue, to Holy Name Church, thence = hand; religtte, Psober, experienced: best ; S j Thursd quired. Box E-224. Post-Dis) atch. (c3: |} change for r (0) iid” consider partnership. |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE “thag, or cuales org nurs “Grand es 6 ing rooms, § lvary Cemetery. c references; colre Phone Cabany 285 ood ty. CONNORS kintered into rest on Box N-181, Post-Dispatch: 8187J. LABOR NOTICES GIRL—VYoung. or middle-aged woman, ree esa le ednesday, Nov. 11 4 ; BARTENDER—#it., young man, neat, first- COME yy adie for Jay or children 20-1 LAUNDRESS—BIt. by German; fret-class | on nnn | Sit with, Bene Bessewors. 1p exchagey tor : balance month. m., Ellen Connors b class every respect; do not drink or smoke; |, ,/9® South or West, refined lady of] “work; bundles to take home; also rough | STONECUTTERS— To attend reguiarjroom and board; white or ‘colored. Ca ere 1 ashingto ° t willing to do porter work; salary secondary pleasing persunality a iaa cemperament; dry. Li dell 656 , (4 er Thursday night. Nov. 12, im- 285K W’. (c Fienbatinat NT an 2017 M x 3 oved wife of the late Cc al 1) cons. deration: best references. ox N-216, | ®Xpert hairdresser and manicure; a personal st: : th kn {| portant business, at 9th and Market sts. GIRL—Answer phones, book work, wait on A — arket st. (3) interview und my experience will convince | LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; first-class; caouns: take | Alex B. Evans, president. trade; must be competent; apply today in| RES|IAURAN r sale, nerly erson only. Thro’s Grocery, nion and Inguire Saeed 7 a. m. to = m, nors, mother of Catherin Post-Dispatch. you. Box N-207, Post-Dispate family washing some. Write 4249 rly. 14) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Easton. AURANT—And lunchroom; must Lawrence, James és anci BOOK — ; : nors, and sister Bs ze. James Jen- erienced young men, Acwurate and fella. | COOK—-Git, by oxy aig tr ‘yerman; ta cook ps young curate and rel , NDRESS—Sil first-cl South n, Mra. Pat- ’ Box N-200. Post-Dispatch. (4)}— Merchant's lunch. 2840A_ Lemp. (4) | CAUND 5--Sit, by first-class, uthern ee ron 1 OUSEGIRL— 1 Oung girl to help with house- money immediately account sickness. ‘Annie > Gen. —First-class, desires situa- ee ae “housegirl. Call at 2736 1568. pret aman, Teens, Free. Seen CANVASSERS Sewing | "Domes oib Cen. work in flat. 14) ‘oodtellow. ath best offer tor will take lace from the. tion; permanent or temporary; references. | Olive at. CAUNDRESE_Direc.claas”” colonel” wants | tral aire ona Wie k Bldg. mae Sao “3 HOUSEGIRL—Good, steady position. on- | ROOMING po tethag Era, rooms; b te yt ~ family Fesidence, 2246 North Market Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Box _N-96, Post-Dispatch. (4) SOK —sit. by colored woman, cooking or] jarge family washing or small bundles} \NvAsouhsS—sSeli blankets. rugs, wring arcoim _AP%., {2 | of ptt A 0801S Kasion, mio + mea Ris gf Nov. 18, at 8:80 a | ~~ ene eee | BOY—Bit. by eetgred:; gocd worker; wants} housework. Ada, Bomont 2496. bring home. Write Ida Dugias, 4002 Fin- ers, vacuum cleaners, etc., Iinstallmer s. HOUSEGIR ny xanaral housework; BAY OON-Cloed corner, Gal eart Church, thence work of any Bomont 1418. COOK—Sit. by good colored girl, cooking oF | ney. (8) | cae ple See yalty Co. 10st gogat, * | "German preferred. 748A Dover vl mA metery. Friends are re- Every week the POST-DIS- BOY—Bit.; i years old. Call Bell phone housework or halt L..ndell 2064 LAUNDRESS—Bit. by widow, white, bundles| CANVASSERS—10 experience use-to- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 49244 _isaving ornee nee _— ee: vited. (c) PATCH es ane gos) Re at Grand (4) a —Sit. Say Sen selieed girl or house- to take ge large Anaad cone mar glen a ‘ house ag tn at oom ae © 4 fe 5 a. 0 per = _ Laclede av. se aes ut re "Wing eee cad on: niente } Tuesd v. 10, umns are used Dy more individua OSL a—dion, neat colored boy would like} Work; call or write. 41453 1 .nney. 1onest wor onest prices; give me a tria rom now unt mas; big holiday staple; awe , ALO _ . ¢ : wislG ot 4:16 p.m Mar Se Cullinane advertisers than use those of any a job as butler, Lindell 2678. COOK—Sit. by good Southern cook; good | Bomont_ 750. 2) | eves znedy Sere; Gite Seeziong Capeenence 28 A aedine Renee, ie nih. tisk Deimar, 4004 ite Nii ee Connell) relict ot Timothy other St. Louls newspaper: CARPENTER AND CABINETMAKERSIt. ; references. Bomont 1510. MAID—Sit. by colored, general housework, | Phone_number. Box Y-67, Post-Dispatch. _ - . ioe a Lik See for aa aes aister of Mun. John FOUR TIMES as many as the nable. Box N-20 -Dis.(5} |COUK—SIL. by good Southern colored, good small house only: home more than wages. |MAN—Accustomed to house-to-house work HOUte Ls tne tele Morena, housework; py bs. iy Hochberg Woolen Co 4 gins and the late Margaret || Globe-Democrat ; -; will do vou ing references. 2822 Pine. Bomont 8158. ee ok ~ a ——— cgiot Popular magazine proposition: Mg go home nights. 4403 Morgai {c) Pine sts... Benola z ; OOK— NURSE—Sit r 4 - siriex, Mare “and Jobn O'Geanel || Republic pao antons Prose Whar | Cantril! Gaus’ lcs ARAR MomNs | Sosnewcekt vefeetean, "Foret cone | Col fier Sam room ale, Bie Roun | HOSE ia Raymond "ot artin and John onne epublic. : : GOOK—Sit.; as first floor work. good, Steady NURSEGIRG— Bit. ye young lady. 2238 8. ag ani y paving peer i | HOUSEGIRL—O an. experienced, os 1 3 S N FT necessity that is guaranteed to save $1 per Pen: pane ar veterunoen required, : Winifried, Joseph, OUR TIMES as many as the Bite bands with Tkinds of| reliable German descendant. a seen Viet z O’ Fa]- | Stead. sah ln as ay ; bo83 -Arii Rng for child 2] Wonth and sells for 0c: 100 per cent profit. EIS ner TY re an eer meen in the || teas: wane Berk ak anne So) ee cae Ee ° : —Sit. by experienced German woman as See Mr. Barrons, Belmont Hotel, 1508 Mar-}| HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housewor araHIRK —Youne married man desires posi- cook a institution or family. Call Bo-| NURSE—Sit. by experienced, to take cars| ket st, o r home nights; reasonable. Call 1420 - W A N T IE ID day, Rav. 18, ott oe 2. Poet-Dispatoh restores the lost |i Gag c e + ye ar article, but several insertions are tion as cashier or bookkeepe er; best of ref- | Mont 1669 of baby or walking children; good refer- "ae fellow. wold f= dral Church, better. The first may be over- erences; can furnish bond. N-97, Post- | COOK—Sit. by reliable colored woman as | ences. Phone Lindell 6827R peg tha ney anagem eB live" premjume’ HOUSEGIRL—Refined white girl for general metery. (o4) looked. Try a 8-time ad. Call Dispatch. (4) os" washing and ironing; small family. | NURSE—Sit. by einen in doctor's of- ermanent. Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Linde ell.(c4) housework; call Stemedlatele. 588% Nina on Mond Olive —6606—Central. Your credit A R » truck or touring caf; do | 600 5. Ewing. fice or private nursing. Ad. Nurse. men: 1. Phone Cabany 2908. ) ay, ; iat ear Porth U4 P.. ville. Mo. SOLICITORS—-Four men of neat appearance : Solid agate, lic line, except = is goed if you rent a phone: or own repairin - ost-Dispatc ) | COOK—Sit. by woman; experienced; cooking ASHICE GIR Sit b a 2 say zine work; first-class proposition ; OU SEGIRL—Neat. refined, young. white, to mubiles icycics, doate, e your druggist will phone your CHA hie. would like private Or general hourework; without ‘washing. | OFFICE GIRL—Sit. by refined young lady: oom 5, 717. natn ae (c5) assist with weneral housework and cook-| » ororcycica. store and office pulu Bllegood (nee Orr), broth. {| want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) job: best of references. ‘Cail Cabany'4026 | Call at 4i80 Olive st Ges. Box N-175, Post-Dispatch. "~ (6) SOLICITORS Nese — seeee grat | HOUBEGIR ; | Hees melnlmre, 8 eet nanan scone ugene and Ruth Ellegood, and (4) | COOK. Sit. by good colored cook; private - 2 —=— o* . Spatt re ) commissivun. Kadiant Seaduste. Ag ostn ou BRoInL White. for general housework: our dear andson LOST CHAU BUR —Bit. | by e experienced cr pam % or grading house or hotel cham- OF ae teat” tt ee —— cust_st. (ct) y small family: no washing: references. 5610 MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ° ‘ . PRPALPPPAAL LAA ee will = lace from the _—ee — — “es man; stead y an relia perenaie.___.e Aad tn dat de, nn - ern BAR PIN—Lost; platinum, set with smal! | Post-Dispatch. )|COOK—8Sit.; first-class, experienced; colored | PHOTO COLORIST—Would like work with PARTNERS Wé WANTED HOvVSEWOMAN—For general housework. | BATT ERY—For sale. one s y. esidence, 3641 ig yf 4 street, | ‘pearls ang sapphires, in Steinberg’s store, | CHAUFFEUR—Bit. by experienced and — girl, private family; city references. 3316 a i Raggy SK eed ae oe ee folts, 60 entiers; also 1 Atwater mater hont 6 col. bese No a Pp. m., tOlor in that vicinity 5615 Waterman: reward. Hable married man. ca nkiy 'e | references Frank! he SN. Lost Dispatch. — ‘SALESLADIES WANTED sale ces; come Quick: mn bel glk Exchange Bids... & i ashin and Chicago (Ill.) and “at. Paul (Minn.) et more business: good references. . papers please copy. c) Lost, WR pa 51, Post-Dispatch. (6) GIRL—German, desires poaition ‘fn — woe get yo pundry Bes ig or| SALESMEN—City and road; liberal isis Entered int st Tuesd terman ayv.; came > ‘name of Queenie. | COLLECTOR—Sit. ‘7 responsible and ex-| belle Mark. 8845 Louisiana. , _cooKing by we one Bomont i a contract; need 8 men in city at once and ered into rest on iuvesday, |p mont 208 or ennremong 1885: liberal perienced, of cood Dearance and edu- | GiniT—. WOMAN—Sit. by first-class colored. day work | four to travel. next year. Call at room 805A, 3A LESLADY—Experienced, to to work in dry ov. 10. edt at 2:20 a. m., H ar ; 08) Ra ely altedima “know edge of aw ; well- + og pe By EO gD to — or maid: references. Bomont 6]1. 1000 N. Grand. goods store; see Mr. Bailey, 6223 ame VING picture machine al ved I — xceptiona abilities; can . 8654 . r y eaadl . eget ; screens, tents an nds liam . av eh Se, Pearl, cree. nder retu S almost. guarantee re ults: will collect. on j 2¢il. {2) aby gy A ny Raines eer te Gell dlamaa Gest Galan aa aa bought and sold W L. Tamme. l, Mrs. bakin Hetje and Mrs. John | 3915 ‘De Tonty, receive reward. m tol, commission basis if desired. Box N-208,|GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, help after WOMAN-—SIt. Sy middle-aged; wants work |perience unnecessary. Regie T Co. 4 But ot. b d — a randfath t Post-Dispatch. school hours or patp on Saturday, Sun- kitch : ks Ger- | Dept. N, Boston. M C ti So 2924 NEW city map, just out, eby, an .s, “ r grandfather, a ARRINGS—Lost, gold piece earrings, on M ' ian ot day. Bomont 1328W in kitchen or private house; speaks Ger: | a ——- | Wyomin ae every car line; every street . COUK—Man wants position in or out man, 909 Geyer. second floor. (8) | SALESMAN—Experienced city, for well- : numbered: a Se F 410 poremes mn known retail house; must have clean rec-|SALESLADI£ES—Ladies over 25 as.Western | \ prepa, oster, age 0 roadway car; rewar Call Ce Y neral will tal take place on Thurs- a750% » 6a town. _Box N-120, Fost-Dispateh. (4) | GIRL—Sit. as lady's maid or light house-] WOMAN—Sit. by colored; as cook, or do Sone Ds eee wore ior small family. rs ord and good references; give age, past em- representatives, to present our plan of it. by t-class merchants’ lunch work; no laundry; by colored, from coun- yt) hi “asurhter gtd Paward a Phadl’ Gek , 820 | cook; t city references. Phone Forest} try. Phone Bomont 2306 between 5 and 7:30] mont_T87 ployment and salary to start. Box E-149. | character bullding {o mothers; instructions 1, 2204 North Market street, to | ward. Phone Del a 5 (02h r Bo er rite ee Makes WOMAN Sit. by middle-aged lady to help | Post-Dispatch. aD | free: ee ee Go 7” incenn, ila Cemetery. Friends are re- G sal containing | CUUPLE—Sits. by, unincumbered, ‘manage | HOU SEGIRL— Sit. eneral housework; ‘col- | ,,¥/th Mgnt housework an hurse’ children. SALESMAN—Large California wine house, | \re ‘top gon PrOmOtOn, = ee 400, hobs spectfully invited. (c8) ining ~ hea Call Del 2080 or Linde! amet #3 sxpertenced, yaaa reliable. 3107 ored. Central Dost. 5404 Dresden av.; Cherokee car. with first-class references. to cover Mis- tor, 625 Locust st.. room _ ao ee te teen into rest ~ fi rewar Pr — Sou o% —Sit. by colored man and wite; ex- ee ye sit ‘tt eneral a! housework, by Weta! Notaetnh na Metndiy work 1 Min care fora 7 Vasa nee Biag. ne cr SPs, matieens somes | brown leather. Fri‘ia 8; : h referen 9931 8 4. | Rood, reliable girl _Box ¥-02, _Fost-Dis._ ‘hi : Nov. 10, 1914, at 4:50 a pentain = oe t ing chitdven'e” PETERS, Ween Seer enoes , oo HOUS Whittier . Nu-Bone Corset Co. of aa cor- ° i , SEGIRL— Sit.; Gertnan, general house- - “athe om Heckenberg. nee Cody), ~ ep wey... —: — — work, nurse or cooking. 2341 Hickory, rear. WOMAN—Sit.; colored; experienced house- SALESMEN-—Our men are making from $18 amas ihe a tieen — gy AE vel ty ia “earns y beloved wife of A. . Hecken- r\ etm eo — COUPLE— family Bh ge Bn nya Mg HOUSEGIRL—SIL: or general cleaning by eeey : best references; will sleep at one per week, selling our line of 1 6 ¥ om eait _ ile Bros. | and our dear sister and sister- | Weshington, containing about $14 and |, private famby: ite ferences, SY ort the day. Estell May, $213 Lawton. ome. _Lecons, Tomont 302 somal Rodgers a silverware payment plan with | SALESWOMBN—Thoro experienced; no | i HOUSEGIRL—sit. by colored, general house- 7 S371 North Market. Iiberal profit-sharin y Bt to customers others need Spr. AC oon Cloak Co., 6th Cali C. ~tgge & and Washington. Washin a {S) at the age of 24 years 6 /other trinkets. Finder please return to 26454 DRAFTEMAN_Sit. mechanical. - ‘ok a ‘eo 868 . also ho cl i liveral foward. eral res work. Olive 3687. Forest 602%. F. room 302, 810 Olive, | and Washingtes. y a@y.; len in qpowtng fe) ttached to rub- Play oj = Bo ehon ang Bost t teh: HOUSEGIRL—Ssi lored girl, ri- : or_part time. Box ost-Wispatch. (4) oat. ad — WOMAN—Sit.,_ b house- pat 5 > 8:30 a to call ‘Central ny es 0 a rive) ved with city” trelg nt "Riis wide, HSCSEOTRE rai 2ub, ee. or nurse. work; ° home nights. ao 4 Engel. | SALESMEN—Loverin & Brown Ce., Chicago. m. ck bath Holy Na KE ttl iy + ge “ioth, retur — 3118 Sheri ll _ Lindell 4833R. 4206 Finney, WOMAN — Roa g way. widow. with one mn ecverel ME nam witht resent them | for 529.8 * no extra vary Cemetery. Friends invited to kee : n tO) DRUGGIS ear y registered Titnols drug: thet Drei el of 15; for housework. child as housekeeper in small family, | preferred; small deposit roquines: references angi call ane (c4) Del f Beek 1918 La Salle write or call in person. F. Beach, 1408 with us will St estimates given: phone f (| C ” NC “—r ive references. Lindell vee opportunity 6 a 7 e ist, city and country is enue ances A H . . a&° ire erence: moderate sal ef ni- ti E is German: do general ———S*: State st. Theater Bid East Noy. 10, 1814, at 8 co Tues- | and arin Hodiamont ¢ ear 5a yniple more, Si I. " : | ounewarts” 4194 Beethoven, ER gb lll ete, Sere lan Louis, Iii ™ ( lardware Co, S14 . 780 a. m., ¢) | SNGINI EER Sit. Oy censed, practical man, , : W., 1426 Biddle. IW CY oF tan- ' |} HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; young. 18; for ho sework | W.. 1426 Biddie. SAILESMEN—We teach salesmanshi and se- M. Jansen (nee Rapp), “49 ge BBLS, cating! retur be ten a Beis Higher. Al refer-| “and assist with cooking. M. A. B., 2838| WOMAN—Sit. by widow with baby 1 year pa high- Jansen, daughter of John and erson. 9g, Pos yispa ch. f ) eo — girl, goOe A. faston ton Write or call eumanth Dept.. mS ity Co oe yet ge we Son hter- HOUSEMAN-—Sit.; or janitor, colored. 0- lox = ral Sagat $16, room an oH, WOMAN —Experler fenced Watinan of Law and Finance. Roo sf a av, _Aolid agate 10¢ line, minimum £0c w oOo nton and ansen rd. ny 18 . Be "h s mont 2130. See woman wit sata we ts nonee: pene ng ESS ee | — attention! ! We CAN you wear size 16, 18, 86 or (nee Schulte), and our eee eke and HOUSEMAN—Y oung colored man, now | HOUSEGIRL-—Slit.: young Colored; | work: small wages, rs. Frederis, oth) AGENTS WANTED will sell movable b ove oe guarantee! suit or dresses; drummer's samp ster-in-law, at the age of 27 years pac age an employed, would like position in pr vate plain cooking; a ‘tamily. "Call Lee, &_ Spring. Winn nea POOF OT Oe ealistaction oe ST suit Bd. te RY —_ than wholesale family as houseman; strictly first-class; | Bomont 1683. WOMAN--Sit. by middle-aged: light house- | AGunTs— Either sex: lecal poe district K22 =e . . arapes _ Ss. loai AK on 4 months and F days. pers; Tb f ood home more tha pme neral from the family residence, a est references; _ , baie yg 4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced German, to a eonts or for a respectable rentieman; no no] managers wanted. See J. M. Ramey, Edi- | Dunnica avenue, Beant Nov. h_ and tate. © wages. e do general housework; good cook: city ref. | Qhiection to children; call or address. T8482) son Hotel, 107 N. 18th st., in lobby or room | iU SINEGS CHANCE —MiAsle-eeees ateine| cuit Dasara. Si ny a t panthony’s J a3 more Are lez understands hosting plant ther. HotsE a7 7 re} ~ Se | MeENTs—orat opea —Tihaw: | of “other large Seesialg teria ss $436 Page. 3 u¥a hum; return to James Thursby, $218 Bai- @: | OU SsCl pe Pg Foy — a ee wns HA a | tive and 0 larg Peter and ley; rew 4 (cB) ly; can perasen, cxty references. Box housework. Weinhardt, 1856 8. 13th, own- trated ff" BR .. > gi BY me. tive - lity and $20,000 . : tairs. (4) : maker; . cent commission; outfit fre» ae P corporation engaged ¢. a rapidly advancing line. Pr Central 9398 L. , and J. , Post-Dispat . invited to attend. (ce) on c ke aa og JANITOR——Sit.; | finished Tf ngage elec- | HOUSEGIRL—BSit. by German girl; fener Write rhe mpson Pub. Co., St. Louis, Mo vorr — _ Moy, 10, tne, a me rest on Tuesday | wh Ane ” ss " Le tft + bs ig BS). | housework and to help cook; ot speak Heit E L P (c&2) Very itt seri Fine opening f 7 Biddle a 8 a. m. Charles : . oe ue newe " ish. A. himsa. 2426 McNair. \GENTS—Ladies in emall towns can aid ‘oat $22, 2 TRUNK Wid — ares. strong lock: a : an a : Yeo id, en Tike = zs og I ot ““t ene and laundry. a. _— facome by taking te gape sei! - y N, tent for °o ch 'O7T1 Min a COOKIN acceptabdie, wages n- J cortrees. ng powder and ex- é3,_P ng reaso W A N T E I ) best inducements re ue rs nt Bex B- HOUSEHOLD 30 GOODS WANTED. w. Kiel Iheloved " father of, qohn i vl R., Kile an a u- * w y ea i ffic Box N ost- (% bh 2428 hi gt tracts: oer ber. (nes pes. in his fifty-ninth i rim: uM beral reward. 7 ‘ TAN—Sit plastering ot fo fob ores work: verg, | fot SOTA ete en girl for pen: one 9; ae comntanas Tee, Co., counts? 44 ° ——— oo trom captly residence, 8512 i, unde + teen be Sa Marsiod would — 4 few hours in write 2641. Pine. — ee ~ AUTOMATE sand prose Looe oa ae bere lings: pay cash. Thursday, Nov. 12,jand St. 4d Montgo ral se; cade e anything 1812 1 ee HOUSEGIRE Bit. by German sir), otpeaks noone, Sattar Une. itll S der sales. oe ee Bee ot a 141. = backs ree. neve } — we 9 ¥ EXPERIENCED aviator wants ne SSline street ana | POW suber ae ot aay kind ai once AF. Rose PSDaY Wells, | oss dey Tine. sntnionwn. 2 —_— : e e an t; si) "s name n at once. Te i« 923 re er. ine. minimum lines _ OO LLP ce to eter’s | ins wi ite. ; hauffeur and | HOUSEGIRL—Or couk: sit. by reliable col- MALE we 4 on gga gusrant Box ® igs Nn ieeeen den ) RAIN a Pa " = i i or cooking. Walnut. ; oren to write or call. 2220 Pine. " nan A S ti n OR Rie [—Frominent #alc0n loca tion el Base. (Pex) ow a (La. COAT—Par « w peatisnns’s MAN-—Sit. by respectable. active. elderly; SOUS EGIBTO Bil uUcka ly: ; AUTOMOBI _ a, ith |" East St. Lou (ntoeks o ( 1} papers please ~. a, m . a. yl =e tthe? private uence. me N-240, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIBI--Sit. by. colored; for aroneral tools. CC wall “MESA Seton” Wa "a, ugges ° 200. Beli east 2504 ‘ vanter es. =. = Co., __rew Coen, | MAN— Kood mens qr} housework; call or write, 407 Gar, |BAKER—Good, young, third hand -! TO PERSONS ow. HOW 1 made $100 on capital of #100 in ¢ Central S6141L, Olive 4161. send for F, : Wan ndle aE novelty tor Feskeenag holidays. Box N | Lison, Mafft Tuesday, Nov. 10, sa writh qmetbyet | tting Fa hy in 198. Post-Dispaich, HOUSEGIRL—Sit... young: fee BOA ee OF EMPLOY MENT. Pn we ere Furniture a pet Some of awe ina eex, e ma press i aT? 37 §. 18th, mH housework in private or Fagt hes iece 3 Call » Pau ese i of John T. yransen, and = : er o ona, John Jr. and ; se. 5 good referemes. Box N- - : R cobb, teh $) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by - ag einer, 2146 8. 14th. "Central as betwee at 5:30 p. m., nnie I. Me- a Ge, ih Se One MAN— Young wishes of any wind: sist general houkework; — fit Locust: valued Si, Dainter and Yardwood finisher mughie, Bagh Begtt. LIKE A BATCH Prospective openings where 200 to invest in good pay rvice Frese _romeence of = we ost-Dispatc reas bla lof -—Bit ppiein housework epecio is needed. with cttes or laundry Siovare, Se eas | ey. - Spat ve- : . Box Sigs “Post-Dispatch, o a, ) em. or home t wages: 19 st-D) ; a 2, at Pp. ™. - - roe an work ngs ne shop. Bot best ieferences. A dress mal) only, Mrs. bs “. OF TELEGRAMS Deir (ce) pair of gold. Bat ; bh (3) Wks ere are special messages for fami- nN eeecee into rest Mon- mis ‘a8ah Sy ana vewees Areal é clerical anliity we Box N- ae OUsE ori wiaao ro sc amueseraa lies who must have new homes and for poder the heading of . 6 19 ‘ ae earodieg ST i | ". : bs He wT HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by German girl for en-|;™en and women of business who must ppte pa SO ng ay Ete.” ni o ea a oot ow’! ; t. y te, t -{ era ousewor a r write. y m , , . - read Ke Sea ate stilt CABL— yore famil ho ca eo av., Manlewood; iwe blocks sooth of Manie- have new places of business, in ta 4 supposing that these «a pat on a ? suit cage ce N-221 ¥ loop comprehensive directory of desirable va- tisements are direct offers of pa ' y dle gor OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by German-Ame we cancies—the Post-Dispatch Big House, employment. (34) eft Lo (c) | (Texas) Hotel basement room. Ad. T. Seal 807 & or 3 children; ne, irifiers, Box ¥-8i, PD. % neat ee eee wnaee
Page 19
TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE ) THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. HORSES AND VEHICLES ___, MUSICAL. "STORAGE AND MOVING | e ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST eupesisihtinatemtapdetaaat Sree - BARTMER, "8587 A—Ho WANTED MUSICAL. INSTR o— | ateain - UCTION 2 aggge's 2 storage, “Sy one & Price 8. ,B & ousskeeping: furnished PPL PAP Pa eraPran gparagen oxy rooms: WORK HORSE Wtd.—To buy. n| RAGTIME) piano playing guaranteed i928 Franks R (0) (0) M S 2 BD d heated; continuous hot water br A A—Nicely furnished, warm ip 18 installment: oseons, ee. Ollendorf School tal; Rood rete aor. ee ne Lk 5 Imont. 8557 Olive s iol | etme eee _conected: room, in small private family; conven- a. toy prong yp ge fe cheap: waite” nAGTIM or of tudeville vane playin ying 6 euar- SOUTH SIDE ovine 1901 - B (0) A R ences; reasons bie. Schulz, 1918 La Salle. Christ i 08 Sidney st. Phone and Storage Co Kinloch BAYARD, TI a rt clean, nreely furnished ulz, Vir * mage i Geheols Shoat Bide: cena Victor 607, rooms, mplete housekeeping; continuous OE Ra ictinnninainnen —teinia_and Meramec. (8) | Sore BRILLIANTE Auto Truck saving Gee bot water steam beat (4) Wor sale: 12 horses, mares, $18 TUNING AND REPAIRING furniture taken !n exchange. Delmar 62 23, solid aaaie. 1l0c per li encont rooms fo | BOYLE, 825 N.—Furnished - steam " {0 mul ong wagons buggies . tee FIRS PPP BPP LA PIII Fores t BuRO. (c8 ) rent. roome nd board. "Aret lines 1ée: Lt; iv ft mii n “uD: mt Washington av. wi (5) ana bene. tunl and repairing pianos | $3 LOAD, large pedded vans. Royal Moving | #2! tine. 1: CA ES, 5065—Weil- ished front room, “eH piayers; ae tuning; 25 years’ ex- Co., 1820 x Taylor av. Delmar > Chouteas av heat. bath. phone; electricity. kitchenette. SE For sale. bay, cheap. 11 Gravois : 2 war 2520 8. Jefferson. Forest 6010. s0UTh—beath of COOK, 4822A—-Newly furnishea : oie; MENA OE ctor 6761. [cu | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse: enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North | heat; ev venience: $1.00 pnd up. (4) HORSE—For gale: E. Warne. (6 . Piano tuaing; first-class re- rooms; moving vans, $8. 2618 ta TRAL : -—— : . 7 : @ rooms, ; a; |0f Case-Kaston avenues; CHN 80 oc ante rooms. 2d floor Pong Mag fm cars, : 117. PS es So > sates; HORSH—For sale. x e, harness, ; : works nel co gal agg — Bomont, Central 2978. ( to 0 ooo SS = efit FoR HIRE—New 5 pases ur- | call at grocery, -*-———__+- gy vi WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- | —Levee to Grand, OChouteas @88 | SOOK lean’ Teka ih id for al kinds of house. . pees passenger | Cadillac ean S AND MULES—For sale; cheap. | 4621, ° Grand 38900, ctor antee better service for ‘ess - ’ ore 00 iw hold *B 4505 Euston | est S260. wi ba | ce Sel 8670R. 2806 Olly YY hema (C14) | tra] 1551, Bomont 1 money. Ces, |2aston, WEST—Grand to beds ohre sundry; housekeeping . Tt) lin lim HORSE—For ane: k wagon ess ; nnn ene AND WANTED Moving, Stor Forest Par ces tor ure of @ Sor a occasions; driven by owner. ain Easton. PLAN * eann for G18. ‘ for moving. 1572, Bo hs Chouteax evense- a tr oe ae wwe sere and $9; ai phe gy tag le, Teo od, delivery or work; trier —— $450, for $160. mont a) 5016 Easton, ass-Easton. - a conveimences. : | é) wie t t kinds; salive contente of residences BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry COOK, é617—Neatly furnished. 5 rooma. mace heat. hot aré cold wer: "ofan tg | — 4 J Co. $615 i, \ohe av. AO ate. i , 7 Laat Pi oo r sale, mahogany up Fu uc, an Storage . ‘MC N fe . a work horse. - go. ‘ rniture and Storage Co., Kin Delmar 62, 1} Yanaalt 4741. (cl4) LW uate Ps n For “ale, & oY chea 2102 Pine (eB) 4283 rylan aaa in perfect condition; ome Franklin av.; money advanced when 4 _fa 4 phone: per week: also ema! ROSSER bn PAR f uPAx HORSES— For aale. wes mood: $18 and $10: | PIANULA td. —First- -Class condition, for Phone Central 4308. _ proot 38 —maovine. ‘CENTRAL ascuiniatiilaiiaii Ler Tae : Vv exchange Singer ; : , ane, 5 Snes ELMA _ a = . #uys furni re, carpets and sit” Benkeal” seas | - T : 5 ee oary ba line: as new, — sowing. machine, cropness. $3.50; king iture ‘se AME, 2238-—Seconi floor, 4 rooms, req ene “5 ao ui ey. FIBHER 8721. ~~ DELMAR BL Sait —Nicety furnisned Sed e t teices. 821 ve. Bemont Well-heated clean room OMOBILE Wtd.—Exchange W aleo_wagon harness. : uprig in good condition, fine 214) — ; H E—For sale, good Ser - @ bar- or a “s inner; $98; §1 per week. t equity for autom ‘ bar ORS sate (o) OLIAN HALI Pr004 Olive st. (c8) AMERIGZ, N STURAGE SO. OSLER eet Arte Nicely ‘Tarnished bat room, with al ight housekeeping .(5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BALE! foulars. Box E-88 -Dispatoh. o$) | _ gain. dney 8 ee a PUNO wohl “ “ : AUTO 3 Wtd.—Used; Hi For sale: ba n: x v- — e; aahogen in goud condi- Fireproof warehouse for the storage of secon cove. for | “Boor, aay Fy iness; also wagon: no Purther lll_ sacrifice. 1 oos Labadie. (c4) | niture. pianos. etc.: get our rates on TE om ferred: 1 Ri tI (4) - Gos Hlegamt — eno alcove, steam continu- BASE-BURNER—For sale, Radiant mei cash; condition no object; call ay BO. Aap cata latest style. 816. * 16888 Delmar be ndeu "(065 | use. 4100 Lee. (4) For sale Fight and’ players na | ink; Roods absolttely {neuted axainet ait daan- Housekeeping rooms, front, rec (04) ROADSTER a — Be aS, HORSE For sale, ?-year-old, 16 hands “$100 with 50 rolls: organ. $30. |&e8 to destination, moving guaranteed; get BELL, 3114—Housekeeping th. all conven- | US _hot water, electric light. cindell 4448.15 ished, gas PARAS; : BED—For sale. child's iron bed. with mat- rg eg must faygre. fon oan Fd ard $65: great opportunity; bargain. 04$ . 4) | OF rates Centra! 6828 Bomont 261 connecting, gas, phone, ba conve gua hot water, slectric light Lindell $448.15) one ’ tress, $3.50. 2712 Glasgow Post-Dis “ , . Cass. Piano ie Sale, $186 buys mahogany, LANGDALE PROS. 2815 Olive st, (e6) | fences, laundry, reasonable, hed a rooms, ‘tor aise in houselise agg = keeoing. newly pa- Brnticely Seer no’ deultre: 018 Woat | TOURING CAR WIE—WIT trade maar | HORSE ate eet Le Ean PAPE UA, | Hah pints acter nrle“achober LANGAN & TAYLOR'S — |“‘ont roving, sleeping of light housekeep- | KIBeMStIe, every convenience, el GOMER. i6—Nenily- turk —jne bi, (ce) 48xx for touring Car, -val on, ch must ¢ Brilliante. Delmar wan (C6) | Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the ing: furnace heat DE Ln. le— ~ es : Sg ag ge eT ee What have you? Box N-192, Post-Dispatch. pt evening. "3680 Cote (c4) ; jn ee piano, inady mahogany. up-| West. and our rates the lowest MET SE 2809-——F i and connecting rooms: heat, continuous hot water; phone; kitchen beds, cbiffoniers, dressers. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION goer. Lindell $ jramtesd: B16 pow. “$s chanthin e” | eno aie eed ee eae a renga ATC _ {prnished, housekeeping; bath. sil conve, | Pitt S00) temas a - sashosehie tones ORSES—For sale. 8 $85 each; top wag- / FuUaranteed; $10 down, $5 monthly the city. and we Insure vour goods into your Urniene ouse mth DELMAR B A—Newly furnished ed front also spring wagons, BEYER’S,’ 17th and Locust.(c37) | residence at Gestination: our moving equip- — oe rooms; $6.50; half mont all conveniences, very reasonab ie. moth * rooms. Nght ho ng “ti hoguny Spanish daveneite neee peddling wagons, aera eet ete eS FOCUSES SEL » —_—_—_—_————— ee brary table. handsome Set BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL buggy, runabout, $25 to $86 each; | $125 JAMES & HOLMSTROM upright piano| Ment the best. 4908 Delmar _Tent free. _ Forest 4816R. day or evening Ina lower bell eit si (Incorporated) a $40: $10: single ‘and double harness. 2785 qihst's £0 ood, for, years, | Exchange abaae Kinloch Delmar, 2126. Cape. suzzA— Nice jarge, unfurnished room: oar t a BEYER’S. 17th and Locust.o37)|" THE LEONORI STORAGE _ | {0 car: teasonadle. —_ Sine ee nt water, bath, large, unfurnished room; Pa BABA lcely furnished front or iadies em- Woaehineto BEDE kimon new peautiful brass and Con aes te for use rots Pt, John E Ber- | HORSES—For sale, 10 work, and mares 1 president, Washington” ‘and Van Bs oa ar 900 to 1400 pounds; prices $16 | $0 sTURZ BROS. upr ight plano. with case CASS, 3022A—Nice, Absolute securit fire f warehou : DELMAR BL.. 08§—Light housekeeping entes) $75: in dition ture proo se for 24 floor; mai: conveniences; convenient io rooms: neatly” turnl was, bath formes syed two gentlemen , nis- Martin 2 oe. Groce re. Se. arawe, also. one spring wagon, one ice ) venette, rock- . cond ac ng table, chifforobe. leather davene and’ coal wagon, closed storm buggy par- very fline; $10 do own, a4 mantiie, and action | safekeeping —- ge valuables, |car: reasonable. R. lo Bh E bexes clean rooms; moving: | G5 302A —Nice, large. unfurnished room; | —— 5, a ce, ‘ares. DELMAR oC “tse7—Warnished suite, bed- nn 2. Three large ~ ers, beautiful rugs, fine player-piano, mas- sive library table, handsome genuine leather _.. FOR SALE sd ness; guaranteed; cash or time. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (c37) i = alle “they yaut aust ot cork aylor. $175 STEISON mahogany, colonial style s. ping: a: be. d floor: Fath; conveniences; convenient to , o money advanced; get our rates; estimates 8) room and living room, with plane. free hone ito I © completely ; front. =¥ sell ‘woparately, eee AUTO—For sale. el tt Detroit, Mo gg ra HUCKSTER'S yA KA Label ns of ae like new; reliable make: we've sold | free. SOO Oss heat reasonable. phone. or 318 Wy Dd; ing bl. ( mg er od sale, “F-passenaet “Rema pS sickness. 2224. Chippewa. - 5 oo YE yi ITth ar and Locust. (c37) “a aie ya do og Ml Bis mtg pg Sy eg Bagg am my sone MS ep. = oe BL... 4057 — Nicely furniened, b . room neyeck | AAMAS crease arts | Mise aors Hsu 8 aaa Wn aC .— AC acid cpa oe Ra ifarhace ‘Tet Pass) BE HE Seppe eae cet, | OOS FOR, RENT COLORED Fut SB Broadway. ee PLAT ERP HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) | “= SOuETON itt N.—Rooms for house-| kitchen ‘if a electric “light; ee ""Fromas baat venane et’ Caneel very reas. - front and connecting: gags, DELMAR BL., 3861—Two large gage LAWTON. i eatly * and other furniture; no A | or Bice win UTOMOBILE—For sal new Stutz, MARES—For sale. two good brood mares or et “A rare barga ing Ferns for sale for keepin = West Pine bi., — floor, west. - equipped with electric ‘i 3 and starter work mares, very cheap. 1451 Montgom- T Ba bar ain can be ar- hone; all conveniences. (c76) | ranged. pacne: OR So necting rooms for housekeeping; 50; (ori_reacone ble. FURNITUR sale; cheap; contents | top, ft K . re e* dealers. 9A Easton. | ti : avi Pa se Muench. G CON ROY =o Ae" & h ling 6 mares, some CONROY PIANO CO, lic) Olive st. (cl4) — uick] A Page Express selling conveniences. “ PIANO—QGabler uprigit: used: for sale for yy OTe h DELMAR BL., 4034 Nicely furnished rooms, DICKSON, | zs ~Nicely furnished front | ~ oii accommodations; housekeeping if de- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RE—For sale: rugs, etc.; ! i urs fomont a8 in peat: 8 horses; double harness 86uU2 . oft ime. This = ] red rea ban 1496R r ts ; . gale; my new Stuts| Page bl s Terms an be ¢: MO a — ne plete housekeeping; gas rang. |g; sonable. sale. contents o ur with electric light and MARD—For sale, good driving mare, storm CONROY PIANO Zo 110) itive gt. (cl4) bath. : hae yen pee ees reasonab! , ee 5546 Nical® as = OS + -___ ° 4 Mu lhae . 6 roo . EIG eS we 868. Nice ieee rivate family; continuous hot water. MISC ELLANE AND ,¢ . T rooms, _ sell separate at half price: ; t, ometer and buggy, harness, at a sacrifice; suitable for! Gy , ICKERIN - ving city, 46614 Evi « at sacrifi drummer. 2420 8. Broadway. yg mg bout half pr ee ogee TS rooms, $1,60"_up; no children. D For sale. entire contents of | 7, y 7 MARES—For sale, team draft; team big/ or two only; pay opaheas ' EASTON. 8049--Unturnished, 2 front con. | Clectz#e ght, reasonable. el oe player-piano; = Moran. $126; horses, mares, ths a uD. att ABOLIAN N TAI 1004 Olive st. (c8) PA soe 5 agate, 100, tine. { cont a (cat S¥e: de neotin rooms, gas and bath: newly pa- OL MAR BL. Tooma, ‘electric lett new - : eT ae ut Ue : uprights at $45, $00, $75, | ~.~~-~_______ pered: $9 mont! : 7 NI ry t auction, entire UES——For sale, by widow, team of good, ‘ 60, 2 nn “0 a-floor front. "BO; | tinuous hot water; free phone. (7) elegant cops oohsistin a or ea oe w i big mules; 3? double panees; cheap; € de- Bg a7, $0 $108 ye ~ $142; must have ATTORNEYS A AT LAW ge tye gg other rooms. $1.60; |DELMAR BL., 4062—Nicely furnished, clean, Paktnre, rugs “china, paintings, and |g 9 “Se ‘ Ss Wat Be ne: ite = tenn my good, a my eee > BROS freee oO. q | ALL legal matters damages and pension basement, $1_____ et ing: OM AND room, ‘ or sale, team oO ° ulc - rand av. (cf : , z ie { ble linens, es ores, gas and el . Pockels, “Jefferson and , ny (om) pareees, term wages; from meen: PIANO—For sale, é ickering & ons upright, | 993 cr cone ake ateomes Oe: SAVAGE. See. ba eg ar a Pn as bath, telephone; aD | Pe. bie conveniences. Box N-1 n o3B4 Washington bi. : 3—For sale, Velie, 1012 qvernanie:: gel cheap 123) Morgan. r $75" jt will ove 004 service for Are EE >|! FRANKLIN she Le e secon oor n = r A ov. 12, commencing at 10: R. U. | new tires, demountable rims. Dorris, B ae ee ee “fee made to “sult.” iixchange D Mey tere Lil eesee promipay, fio feos | L., 6953—Well-turnished room for ker: £12. 5 a orPon. (04 out eek ba and is in excellent shape. 4 souldn’t buy avenues (os) | range, hot bath ;. $3. HURTON PL, ! e urn d room ALLEN. 2022.4 —Nice front : reo Siti — {8} them in @ piano store at twice the price. eater aor LOCUST, 8127 (Alcazar)—100 steam-heated p a gentleman; all conveniences; private gentlemen, board PRIVATE dancing iessons; 4415 Washington; | outside rooms; free bath; 75c a day; $3 | ‘amily. optional; gas, bath het water; conven- FiAMILTON, 1084—Two nice connectin sale "beautiful cowel cook iy ts An tH-—Fo sale; “30: 6-pabse er, | ENGINE Wté,—¥%-h. p.. 725 B. Davis st (8) Terma can 8 eg ate cMOr Wa ae cust “t08} MOTOR Wid.—8 to 5- horsepower, 110 volts. THE PLANO” shop 1817 Pine st. (cl4) latest faneus wueres nteed in six lessons. week. 6 —For gale, c8) B—Nicely turnished front rooms for light bousohesping: (sy | one ahe 4027 + ord; — sacri- ox N-215, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS—-1 have used player-pianos of near! (c LOCUST» 161 h i a : LPE} I se. Newsum’s Hall 1412 “housekeeping ry phone, gas, h: | conventences . Cabany 5084 N. G EWIS PL., 27—2 modern rooms; fur- 86. gd 84.10, Tress $910 P CASH fr scrap iron and metals and every Lae, the prices on thein range froir ars Te § aye — z Sale Es , Ri. > and auto tires. va 8 1 Chestnut 3 (of $200 2 $826. ° one of them are worth . Grand. a Nov. 14; wt week u h a. kard aoe v ut twice as much as 1 as or them : : pS ee UP NT nished or for light housekeeping; hot- copnestions: LOCUST. 148i—Nicely furnished rooms, water heat, electric lights. os or th oF without wate Siret-atnee running orde Ww Der, can p ed. 915-01 - r. e O08 Cheat .% N t uy; wil you want &a used player at a reai bargain] GRAND prize asquerade given by Prim- . (c8) i for sausage-making maa} nery; rive all —_, come up here. Terms be ar rose Pleasure Club at Ernie’s Dancing inn at on a with gas ter cout LACLEDE, 4872—Nicely furnished rooms; 26. 18t modern; private family. TA. 3618A—Nicely furnished room: ee TUDE ran ror sale, Charter Oak, used ROT ee shot {0 | description in letter. Box ¥-376, Fost-Dis. (c) . IANO SHOP 1317 Pin wn OL” st.. Saturday evening, | TUGAS. 3119—Connecting roome for light only short time; very reasonable. 751A with each. FOX TROT, Maxixe. Halt and Halt. One- MARKET. oe ee nee rooms; steam heat; for couple or one small fam- LAF AYETTE. 2140—Exceptionally we: : aumaieas or sale, minste as 4 as | ies. ay repair de Ba. all work uaranteed erms © made to each purchaser, a and also the old dances, now taught —s Tint f very cheap. 46340 Wee elle. (c an Electric Mfte Co. 1781-88-85 8 4th (c&3: | CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4)|by Prof. J. Madison Cox, at Dreamland. veniences: : | ily; modern conveniences. PLAYER-PIANO—A beautiful oak Kimbal), | Qlive near Grand av. Phone’ Lindel] 4858. (c8) | MORGAN, 128—~Clean, wiy furnishe iCPHERSON. 4068—Beautifu! furnishe.i Fp aynege aia a casing housekeeping rooms, splendid heat, owed room; gas, electricity, plenty hot wor ’ new; COMMERCIAL AUTO BO Y Co., pL Th Velvet rune: ag furniture, vcwengeen | an —TonrER tT TOUR er xf om | pele; oa a emnesvill re = or sale for $235. les y play r looks like DANCING velvet rugs: also furniture; cheap: call im- puns ale A a, ae Be i, oaivate leanne oe ocnist | modern Genvemtens end Beat _iaeee m tely. 4218 W on (5 [ER T ING CAR Ker, 14'"x18 a. capacity allons oo gy ol ad 4 en 0 a H ert ee well- and Olive; private lessons every ‘after- modern Se mT did light housekeepin and heat. Lindell 1058 5 unfurnished rooms ble. ‘ F minute exainst 160 pounds: waiaht 25.- 2 nd you can | noon and 1d evening: best instructors; quick. | MONG AN, eee cary comvenionse: apedial te tn eee fe ee eee: sean | MieO y furalehed rooms, (B) | , rooms, w ee heat. light a first and 2d her front, with or without continuous hot water, $2150 one for Bad used only fev qontha; pounds: se but a short time. an exchange the rolls as often as you wish for est metho able er manera ducement_ to good tenan (3) MINERVA. 3085—Front room, moder nema: board: steam heat. h Thev |day evenings; reception every Sunday qvening, housekeeping; free Bell one; hot water pant. pe “Vight, hot wate suit- or min poh purpos 5 cents), stool, scarf and rho ton °o with it. ——. TH. (o3) Terins m i epartinent, |; NEW Cave Dancing Academy, Olive and | MORGAN, 8088—Nice suite of neatly fur- conveniences: parties employ ee R Ge carpe new and « tly used; bargain for Globe Car- | °-Passen odern; equipped wi for eed ‘t Cleaning Co., 2081 Olin.” Central “ Davis elect ria” Starter. etc. This is today’ 5 ae Ore a “Bast St. 8. Exchan omont 82. ; 1818. a5 7 COW RO’ IAN TiO). Bure at. (cli { i i “OINR ) 29th; parties every Wednesday, Thursday , ex : free wteces CARS FOR bargains {in machinery. rails. equipment, PLAYER-PIANO—We 1 have’ a Mahogany |and saturday pn Sunday afternson ppniahed rooms, southers posure r — ba et icely oe eo gE ns eo —_—— and ore peg htt gy For Fiske two laundry stoves, er 8. —— our 84-pa . bullet tin, to he a. 88-n tent has be db 4 nin en and Frid Se BLES ee a Susie ght a a eee 80 | had _for_ssking._contcker,_ 2 St or_ask! Zelnicker, Louts._(c8) misused, that." we will eal! ter Ti ‘his te evening: private ooh mead MORGAN, 3320—Nidéely furnishe4. large front| of parlor or kitchen; private famil a eS: $' 6. Bomont ey ae 1818, room, sécond floor: complete for a MORGAN, 41386—Two large. light ho eep- | Sure AH. 8024A—Neatly furnished (cR in i very convenience. , electric; e- TABLE—For sale airs, ioie pass : 4 nea ¥ i v r cost $75; bargain for ‘this week. 1887 La + pass. Siectrl i and starter. 060 BOATS AND LAUNCHES an excellent ba. ‘gain Ps. weil- kno wa make; from | = ing: ne. other rooms reasonable. ane. rooms, connecting. OLI Heat rooms for nsients; Nicel furnish i nai, 41 icely § } fa ette. ren ii Mad ON lel NT icles lis as often as you wish for 5 cents), scoc!, —— ABL silverware on credit; dia- os oe allo and Fe repaint- trade, new stern wheel scarf, and bench go with it. Terms ll me here: also warm a a, i monds; watches. Loftis Bros. Co,. the | ed a in fine condition oF Pet PRAT Bial fef quitable: ror. jowins, scarf, and benc Fo we Beaten wi DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY come Pp fe Berm te rooms ww eeh or _ngusekeeping | rooms, one single roo 3) a Ke cane eth st. dawxenetatine Toman MOON MOTOR” A “ry foot CONROY “TA NO CU,, 110u Clive st. (c14) DRESSMAKING—By the day or at home keeping rooms; hall room; private | ORGAN. 4108—Two lovely front rooms rate amily; board heat reasona be GOLD AND SILVER PIANO—For sale; a $600 autopiano, used but fashionable and reasonable. Lindei! BAIN ily; n home, (5) gas range, free phone, laundry; 638.75: sin- to two. rs oT) a short time, for sale for $365. This in- DRESSMAKER—Wanted, to do hand em-| OLIVE, Sak Seant cont | epnnectin coed | ot tap wast . MORGAN, 4°86—-Two front connecting house- 2% =a ARD For handsome wardrobe. - Salad ee Ae dias beveled glass door: - 80 dresser; cheap. "R006 DO nat strumeht shows ve'y itd evidenve of usage k ho inf j hall. f t. h t Go lver and diamonds: highest price | an — a rar) snip 'n this wold-renowne} ee fo ee eee le vege in Begg ee 4 ecialt Box N-107, Post-Dis atch. 4 - conveniences. bath, furaace; private; -~—~~~ pam aN a a r 4) one = om (4) | BARTMER. _S121—Exceptiona clean roome Shenandoah. LD, R= eae ldore Jewelry . 14th.(c36) | make; 24 rolle of musis (and - peount to out-of town deal. PP ex iit pleasure cars, sy A Wagon chas- ~_ paid. lry e; nd you can ex : - ; ag and Mar or t tr “aad Co. the ° oving picture o rator: prac- . 2610—Large room, = ~~ light: vate fam r Hot professiona! work. Moler College. Eam 1007 ae furnished: for one or two gentlem + pri- Saray 1126A. N.—One light ny ———— home coo id Seises mee room pom suiten lac aes PM hhebesenckecess rocess,; 4 “| See reese csceceses ; 42 — ’ cal training Glen hool. u (8) t h Priceon ig i FS wend, steam heat; electric ighte: hte pts ‘pe + car... $56 06eus rental. e cher Bat 7 ie Soupe. eee eee eee eeeeeeeecees - land —-S- 211 ' % N. 6th st. Phone Centra! a der- | DIAMONDS: ag Watches on credit. Lofti pat oo: oub ; taver (etarter and Vachss eta io “Remington: state lo & Sinale front “rooms: write fasally or send ad N. 8d st. (c8) an aC BUILDING | MATERIAL “WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. tenants for ur 3; Hee i se arge rooms, eniences a Se ma _ wall peperten: yo Po large pantry; “rotlet separate, a Foome; 8 all home = Se. EXT barga ~—(omfortable south ] l ar: 1 7 e* ee hina || property through | Most nme tome sare late mi Pa ( POULTRY AND BIRD mae peer Se “Pig paker, Turnlshed. Spits } i av. n- : '8—For sale, | SSS [et (oS) Post-Dispaten \ private family, no children. reasonable. SU tAAD BULL, %5c to TSe to pe disposed of “ ‘2 : * } . dlack aga wableca.— n248 1 reat. ck minorcas, 65c Solid te, 10¢ line. minimum = to ET ait! he < 2208 pe roii om wall, Sop! Wants WEST ros, ts : (enAx: Se ae per viecke tot ie ang’ healt food for aoe. sn con WALL pagers done aun on wali, paper : AUBERT. | 104+—Corner Delma. well-fur- w and workmanship inci 2367 Gravois; | = _—— | , steam heated apartment; one Pein fae, Bins hodaces. Geka" Bertman. iad Loch (063) er twe geatiemen. , * SOE Rar NE Siren, cone = PP eh Ae a “ ~ - on ee ee ee 416A —I — rite out
Page 20
-— 2. Se we me we ‘os — « . nr ee oe + © a ld elite Re ee a eT te ship mee, "ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST WEDNESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER ‘i, 1914. eee EEE F URNISH ED _FLATS--APARTM’ TS MISCELLANEOUS FU RNISHED FLAT—Four b newly furnished: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT MiSCELLANEOUS | ____ FARMS FOR SALE __APA RTM ENTS—WEST EXCELLENT APARTMENT only $40 per. he none FLATS FOR RENT—WEST Sine Sani eae Hate Su OL Lf fn i PVP LLL ha or in Dirt seen ¥, "305 cial right rooms: ; hear schools. ch -INDELL, 4305—-2 B80. front rooms; LIND tein: 6 water Wheat: excellent board. SAPYLAND, 436s—Large front rooms. also fine neighborhood; “porches, new furnace, gas | range, sila nk, | to equa e money , modern; proved 3-acre fruit single rooms; good meals, reasona McPHERSON, 4122--largke. bl +: owner at butiding Ba 4 FRAN RIC ks ED Re Bldg: well-furnished : rooms in modern apartment, excellent mad i Me y Ni. LY, 45554 ——6 rooms, | xOMSR ANAL ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (34) Special Flats for Rant Three-1 “room furnished flat, $3. 0 board: hot-water heat; electric lights. mar 2631J. complete; cal] next door north. FINEST aPART aS IN CITY | 3842 Shenandoah av., 5 rooms, eye -HERSON. 4160——Rooms, with or igs bath and furnace.. 55) | pa" on ae 4-Hoom ae. I SON, 4i9—Handsomely furnished gy magn board; excellent table; seeen’ reasonable: Lindell 4001. 5915 Bartmer av., 4 rooms, bath and furnace. . . 4703A Cook, 4 r. and bath, . $17.00 rooms, steam heat, 5316 Picea 579 4 rooms, sun parlor; new, light ii ue. HALLER-LAMBRECHT Five rooms and bath, ata. iy, 7 eer 4444 Arsenal month ‘Apply 610 "Naver as AAKE & BRO.. TY CO.. | concrete-floored $= 00d, house: an Al good po Meck HEKSON, 4149—Handsomely furnished board: excellent table; modern: reasonable. Lindell 31. oe a 15) mernmsHSON, 4500—Nicely furnished room, with board, for two, rivate famiiy of adults: all conveniences; Forest 6300, station rooms, with SYLVANIA APARTMENTS Ag lease-—-S58 N. most attractively asvanmed, carefully 5 -room apartment in ener: not a dark s ot Ro excelled janitor service: only tered. inside and with & windows in scratch- there is an orchard of about 40 choice fruit trees in bearing: 2526 Glasgow, 4 r. and bath.. $16.00 a & Harris Realty Co., Cor. 4th and Olive. Ais —Four rooms. bath xargs: § OR TRUST CO., 4474 Easton. 3) 4672—Modern. 5 rooms —8 to 5 rooms. z d apartments: aiso un- a fire proof. rants and other smali fruits. Kently southward and is ideal for fruit and poultry; will sell at $1200. No need to ready money, McPri ERSON, 4909—Handsomel furnished room for two people employed: best tabl2 Forest board; private family; reasonable. hlOTR. veniences. shades and gas stove “tu ants, who want a quiet home. D. i$ cor. eens and yoy ‘ie rent a me furnishet fiat Standing offer of this sum on payments: ut have al! cash. antly aS ns, ereweee Fisers phone pacman 2168 P tile bath, furnace: price to good ss OLIVE E, 3713—-2 and * nee ‘farnished — cheap, 200 acres rich land Gockel. and bath, §10; TANT Po sale. McPHERSON, 3053—Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat. electricity. modern conven- fences. best board: private family: conve‘- ments; steam heat. hot water: $5 and PAGE BL., eg no 4- -room furnished act) piano. in Jackson County, Ark.; 10 acres ready for plowing: ‘all can be cuiti- near railroads and good! splendid for farming, and stock rais- New om Apartment With Beautiful Sun Parlor combination tik ooms =e large vere and yard: $13: ' Wellston an e7) |} er; rent reasonable: two blocks from echoes. ( \ and Hodiament c ars. little place, fur- ‘ent Olive. Sarah and Vandeventer cars. Lin- dell 3518 (1 MAPLE, 3000—Private family will rent to gentlemen: all conveniences; board and cars close. SI po oat LE. wae By agp rooms and bath; rar al 3944, S170 Bev en-room flat, roo dry, ‘jarce aaea ales 3 ne to two sar lines; pen: 4333 LACLEDE AVENUE fered in 1 This is the best Bd gay to ~. found ing. Ca 1409. can accommodate 8 or 4 young st. Creve PB oa Lake line, location unexcelled: m Delinar Garden; with ali | Bia gas range. large yard, $13: anitors Mes show FOR RENT OR LEASE FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE BLOGS. BUY THESE 10 ACRES On the Lay road, midway between the Man- FLORISSANT. 5100—Nice corner fiat. GARFIELD, SOA a rooms, hall ind bath, OOM AND BOARD—-One ar two refined home and entlemen lookine for real ce gala, our a “hall room, Sark. chester and Clayton roads; price On Ter jinel ee. HUGH H. STEWA HAFNER MFG. CO. hot and cold water. GARFIELD, 5042A—Flat, 4 rooms and bath; 18. (c c4) ART. 1002 Chestnut st. COTTAGE ON EASY TERMS. No. 6818 Audrey av., 4-room ood loration; opposite Suburban Gar- EIGHTEENTH, 1713 §3.—3 nice large rooms, hos- i Lafayette Park and city GREER, 4666—Three Shy rooms, bath, fix- New 3-Room Apartments, $18.00 people employed ble, WAS veniences. Guse ee et A A RR A ASHINGTON BL.. 4028—Second-storv “ae hot water heat. ote eth” : room: lences; good table: reasonable 4) WAS NGTON BL., 29600—Elegant southern- w gxpored front room, with board, Lindell 1 ASHING 4000—Fine location: Olive cars; SL amites. warm rooms, with rd; gentlemen or couple. (8) ASHIN N BL 4554—Largce south room; ao water heat. continuous hot wa- ard: reasonable. 41 PETES BL... 4986—Beavtiful room refined persons; strictly first-class oi) and services; easonable. WASHINGTON BL.. sone ——~a ar ge room Maen continaous ot wates: | electricity. steam. cellent b mployed people. TERMAN, 5200—Desirable hocation. weil Toh tes ys singie or double ‘oom; eat: good table. hom cooking afore ee (4) 4 board sSTMINST is for two gentlemen; ot Water heats good table; reasonable. —Large, light front for 2 or 3: also single room; private room o lace: home cooking. phone, hot water. (7) WESTMINSTER PL. 5149—Attractive rooms, ange home; table exceptionally ood. Fo (7) EST PINE BL., ae well-fur- nished rooms: board if aR (4) ES PINE BL., 8814— ent ae accommodations; Bell Lindell 8854, WES? PINE BL., 4859—Pleasant and com- fortable 24d- floor room, with all iE fences: good table board. a Wie PINE Bi, 4132— —— WHITTIE hl0—And 4168 Olive; rooms, with electric lights, hot bath, newly fur- nished and @ecorated; ladies or gentlemen; board optional. Lindell 3146W me (6) VON VERSEN. 5175—Choice room and board for two, in vrivate home: Forest 6471. os WASHINGTON BL... 4612—Elegant 24- mes: southern exposure: steam heat; all rooms; conveniences; board optiona NORTH SARAH. egg N.—Wanted, two children to __board; no other children; best care. ROOM aRD BOARD—Wanted. child to board: married couple of good character want a child of good parentage. Inquire fMR4A Hirhland av. (3B) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED PPP lal ROOM AND BOARD wtd. —Wwill so Pd music lessons in exchange. Box Y¥-3 BOARD Wtd.—For child 4 years _— in private family. near McKinley line; or peo- le employed; call 4 to 8. 3013 N. llth st. Atte Stillwell. OOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two adjoinin rooms, neo board, by two ladies a Test - re there tg other boarders; tat Box N-232 Post-Dispatch. ‘es woman: located between Taylor. nion. onth, Box N-181 ost-Dispatch, MA BO D Wta. —RBy couple refined private family of Northern peo- ple: west of Taylor av.:; no boarding house considered; references exchanged. Box N-204 Post-Dispatch. (5) ROOMS WANTED 1 MS wa —To rent. 8 or 4, furni ished, for ight * preewrietf tl co couple e with no chil- atb ren. care lectri gg my meer is J Laclede and Easton: not to exceed “YS, 3533; steam heat, janitor serv- Main and Dock Sts. ice. electric fixtures, cooling pantries, anaes FLORIS APARTMENT O’Fallon Park, 5-room apartment, inclosed sun parlor, colonial book- el gas range. steam heat, janitor service, (88) $$ A eaenwn—aeonnngemnaaeemmameamneamemaeamape DWELLINGS FOR RENT $15. we A856A—5 rooms, 31 goed he - conveniences; fe (c53x) neighborhood: — Py, ye $17. Ss. asp second-floor 5 large rooms and ba large yard: South 8s {C&) . 4176A—Modern 6-room flat; in exce!- lent ‘condition: open (c4) GRA VOIS, 725-"Becond Bers ™ kitchen; . attic; of designs. Terms: Open Daily Ti'l 8 P.M. fn or wee yee jilustrated Catal Pho i a or BL., 4217—Nicely ena * room, with board. ‘for 1 or 2; modern con- "MAPLEWOOD _ MANCHESTER, 4173——-Good corner store. . CO., 5871 Delmar. (c) Opposite beautiful m ck: = pe 4 pe... gM convenience: ate 0x1 ine sacrifice my oneite see me — =: R. A728 noe ne fioor. 8 large rocms ALTY CO.. 1105 ata poor. 2 rooms, sum - 7.50. “ "Monieteeadl ee . Eight-room modern brick, half block from car; and balance easy terms, CTOR WM. REITZ JR. 718 Mermod-Jaccard —_ KE AN OFFER a ae — 3605 (Grand and Delmar) or elegant rooms for dad dentist. with reception room: phone we res $10.50: call ge pawn will sell for $500" cas 40380— newly. fax 1 de decorated: MAPLE, 606€—Store, ~ 22x50, suitable for any rent reasonable; heat furnished; apply 610 Navarre Bidg., 6th_ and Chestnut. 719 HOW ARD GAN ‘GAMBRILt er pl odern, 8 rooms, bath and tollet; ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. BREACH IN | EAST ST. LOUIS , OFFICIAL FAMILY WIDENS EE Mayor Chamberiin Refuses to Sign Pay Warrant of Com- } ON CREDIT NOVEWBER SALE Buy Your Gifts Early delay because of lack of for you can buy of us on account just as easilv and though you paid all Our Prices are always lowest. . Roman or pol- es: $75 659——Diamond Rin black enamel, 14k solid cold Loftis ‘Perfection” mounting...... 762—Ladies’ Watch. O gold hand-carved case, in star setting, fitted with Elgin or Waltham movement, vour choice Special price $2.50 a month Saturday Till $:30 ee our go ra a | JOFTIS::: BROS & CO. iss if Py a MA On No. 3425 Commonwealth av.. modern T-room residence; payment down, balance monthi R WM ‘TO ; ITZ JIR.. 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. NAK 1 KUN D. 4281A—New, adults; see builder, 893 1490X. HICKORY 8004—Three large bath, Re aindsiere: en of? sight- “room “realdence. Th GARAGES AND STABLES oo. E, 4229A or ree perfect 55M. ri rent reduced to $22. (7) BOTANICAL, 8657—Attractive, 8-room house, hot water heating. near 3 car lines, > ag RRR “e ( LINGO! LN. a ea fiat of 3 lara Sen ith and Locust 4277—Three rooms, flodr: Tent” #0 per mo FREDERICK, 111 111_N. FOR COLORED PEOPLE a ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ae a a es AAA FLATS—To respectable colored people only; are 4241- 45A—_New 8-room flat, shades, (4) screens, Victor week $12. 1413 8. aa GOTTAGE_—Modern, rick, ms, hall and seu cozy home, : very reasonable; or will sell to ae peope, like rent; no _money ae’ | Cherokee cars south. DELOR, 4346—-Five large rooms; brick cot- ee: bathroom complete; hot and cold wa- CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll. Ac i 2619—Three large rooms and at- 8S.—Four tront rvom 8S) front and side entrance; FARMS FOR RENT ®PRPBLA PPP DD LPI LN NP PAL ha LOL a a acres, 4-room house and outbuild- mile south-.of car line. Box N- zat Post-Dispatch. _ BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGES» _ MISCELLANEOUS JEF PEEREUN, 1618 8.—Four rooms, bath, i 2808-10—4 rooms and bath newly tee ol $12.75; NEV ISTEAD, 3012 N.—4 rooms, yard and smal) stable; sth} month: open. (c4) » | NORTH rat ae 6 ahve rooms, bath, $20; é. "SLAKE & BRO.. RENT yee PUCED to . | good order: first = Sng Ria and aeanier face JOHN 8S. BLAKE New ements for Colored sunlight in every room: only $12 per month one month’s rent free to n ELDR SOM E- TAMAR ya ata MTACKLIND, 2100 oh Rg tel how rooms; Fai mae WOR Pres rooms rms Soe 2 a gas, large yard; rent $18. 50: Cherokee car to _Morganford and Delor, PARIS, 3515—Excellient 5-room upper far, fixtures, modern in every resnrect: furnace heat; rent reasonable. A . BAKEWELL, 106 N. ren, | c of oe \sne: caredin oy yd at 3831 Market st. ces. NEOSHO, 3103-—Five rooms and bath, hort | Water, shades, gas fixtures, sme 3008—8 rooms, batn and furnace, $30. ho TSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut (e34) NwiT. 4458— Enree large “room cottage, rent $12.50; Chero- aska. 2 Sheoike west: north, have four and five s for rent in South St. Louls; $16. 50. to OSAGE, 1803A—Novelty flat with ‘alcove for newlyweds. shades and screens; Victor 16385R. 2711—5 rooms, bath, t $23. Y, 722 Chestnut st. (084) PaRK s622A—Flat 8 rooms, and bath, elec- tric ao0 gas (78 T rooms, upper flat, steam reasonable to fam- ily of. aauIts; no objection to 1 or 2 men ( WILL build 4-room frame $800; gr brick, $950; 2-family brick flat, Patan, ford Construction Co.. BRICK COTTAGES TERMS LIKE RE r five rooms, bath, mate “sink, two ready for sale 4 more in West En: ST. LOUIS, 4658—Filer laundry, cellar. ST. LOUIS, S80R8A—-7 beautiful ee and Sa water, hot-water hea (82 2843A-—4 we and hall oo At Erker’s serve you. Yet this serv- ice, worth everything to you, costs nothing extra. ERKER’S OPTICIANS 608 OLIVE. & , 8898—Blegant 7-room residence, newly papered and painted, 4 gas grates, om corner, one block er Grove Park; $37.50; combination fixtures. LOUISIANA, 4675—Flive h, : gas and electric blocks from Grover Cleveland Hig FLATS WANTED FLAT Wid. Immediately: between 4000 and 198, * eats Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—By young couple, ne bps tet new 3-room flat: "Box N-217, Post- -Dispatch. « __ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED AP. APARTMENT Wtd.—By re- of couple, 4 or 5 room furnished apart- must be modern and west of King’s care Kaut-Reith ee 5182 4725A—3 large rooms and ore 2904 N. a 4-room flat. rAUin Tl0TA__Modern 4 lovely, li neatly decorated, ; ; convenient to Olive PENNSYLVANIA. 4426-32—Newly bullt 4- room flats; furnaces: open; free if taken this eek. whe Nonse aes $515—Strictly Seceen must be seen to be appreciated. RUSSELL, 4181—Six rooms; furnace; new electric $25 STEWART 1002 Chestnut ae __VINGENT. $104A—3 rooms and bath, KOTRREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (c34) (one in Southam ton): neighborhood, will be finished in few a information see Arthur C. . 1000 Chestnut st, penne: ag school. sLATPERY. : pe nice, large rooms, $8 month. phone serv: (c®! | RUS! "SSEL. J, 9840-0 rooms, bath and furnace, $35. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (c34) zee De orrment. CATALPA. 6321. VANDEVENTER eo -room cottage, newly Milected? gas; 2520 bath: = Eecovated- good neigh- (e3) COTTAGE—For sale, 3080 Sarah st., $925; $10 per month; phone ‘Delmar 3823J. 8500 Service of Certainty SN SP ORMSHOp pons QM 2 4 = = = a TER Se See on and K. om ten and fixtures: rent $22. iam am at te Page and Hodiamont cars, ’ ‘ li » 4046-—3 rooms and bath, $16. M lot i balance te VICTOR W 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bid g. KOTSREAN- AL ‘THEN. APARTMENTS as and water, $11. RESIDENCES FOR SALE marble sink: newly papered: EASTON, sia rooms, a7 A ‘ near | Shenandoah)—$ REAL MISCELLANEOUS | pease 5-Room Brick Cottage ak Spee wu N ~_ekerk. 6-room bungalow: NORTH | porcelain bath, hot granitoid laundry; fine place to raise FLAT —Modern, 6 rooms, tile bath, sun par- La anh D Rentini TET tint mtr, TE ct on SESS responsible tenant. King's highway) rooms, bath. formals: suitable for four (c == ESTATE 1128A—Eight rooms and chickens pi vegetables: HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick house, near car, cheap: gaa and water. M BLAKE & BRO., 517%—Nine rooms, bath, i. nace, rom vacated ao be put in Al ‘order conveniences; rent reduced to $18. 2626 8.—First floor; rooms, chandeliers, hepicsmmahde pleasant ne terms: see this today. 4290 Lexington av. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. nore ESTATE WANTED or 1 acre, no lots, 5-cent fare. ickory. PPRPRPPPAPP PAP PPD PP PDDL PPP APARTMENT—* ‘Geraldine,’’ , Spee! and Eat: —- APARTMENTS OPPOSITE SH.W’S GARDEN and Tower Grove avs.. beautiful 4 and 5 room modern apartments, and janitor service: janitor, at 4256 Shaw ayv., TART, 1002 Chestnut st. ELEGANT APARTh ENTS rence: new: 6 rooms; THI be ~ GHTH. all oe buildings. pont $16 iy to Thee. R. Sidney ea Bldg. e _walk 2 blocks _weat. 5424-3 ‘rooms and beth t-ALTHEN, 722 22 Chestnut st. WYOMING. egg ten rooms, aia sink, . all. 3 rooma -20 8. gs 4067—Elght- -room house; ll ‘ e id; $35: oe sale, at ¥-256, Senn Dispatch. al 3652-52A . henardoah Av | . “a and 5 rooms, furnace, bryan ie and rc decorated; and smal) 7850 Florissant av. as 890x140. Ho and ; good condition. Box VA, 0 rm cottage; HUILDING and ee E+ i we P B Corner of Shaw COTTAGE wer = wauhaae. 8 ‘Tenens: rented pays expenses; selling, business: liera; want ant cottage. Box C- lik, MODERN FLAT WANTED West End or South Side. a clear modern dwelling in West End: wili pay difference in cash. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut at. _ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ‘ “112 N.—Between Lindell Bae. 9 rooms, furnace: rent reduced ; Faas to good tenant OLIVE, 4161-—Bight rooms, 2275 BRernayves av. Harney avs., 8 rooms, reception hall, electric fixtures, heating. cabinet ace, adults, builder at. 14% xX. be I = EB. 4036—New aa to good tenant 8 rooms and tile — tenant: Grand 1964R. (c5) oom cottage, $10, one month’s rent free. "ROOM MATES WANTED i ie ~~ ~— NOAA a ROOMMATE Wtd.— Refined student wants ante to share lar room with board: ~ al veniences. 4044 estminster pl. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust-—-100 clean, modern, steam-heated rooms, Tic a da week u (oh L TOVA OTEL, 4260 Delmar; all out. side newly furnished rooms: steam heat, electric light, gt any tables: excellent meais. Delmar 2857R. Lindell 459, (8) CULVER, HE Ph ly eet ecines family hotel Gacakerion Call Forest 4500 ad el ti ?) THE ROSELLE HvUTEL, 4187 LINDELL BL Attractive, |! ~¢ airy rooms: ‘hot and cold running water every room; beautiful sur. roundings: the duane neighborhood in ay c70) EL B one bloc $3.50 WEEK, #12 Pine st.. one : from postoffice. 30: wT Srhie i They Me he 2 et nk s oem ton Ww otel accommodation $450 “a money newly re renovated Call jeu tos THE LODGE mished family hotel im cit room gt bath and pees: : oe hient’ ta: B7 ble. Call Forest Page. cca ALBEMARLE HOTEL agnAn ST. AND WESTMINSTER PL. mily hotel: modern throughout: con- *» Venient oeation: exce rand meals and serv- * fee; apecial rates to permanent couples or mrmates’ ne e or call “oo ocating, ell phone ell 6660 . &eco Dp HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. *e ‘Belle anate . ide tne, minimum £0c. re SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ‘RENT » CAMBRIDG} ITA (Ma ewood)-—Five Seng eck Hm SAS aod ala ood sta ” | JNO. J. REARDON, 911 ees. ROOMING 1 HOU SE “Wd. —For ‘exchange; for aueores Missouri farm. What h SPRING. 725) N.—Dwelling an sold water. gas fixtures, $25: will be shown, os cast Near Shaw’s Garden 6 ROOMS-—$3, Ou HOT-WATER HEAT. Brick house containing 6 rooms, recept . bath, hot-water heat, ; everything strictly modern: oe house complete in ever cash payment wil Bellefontaine car to areb- VOGEL R. B. cCoO., 624 Chestnut. MUST BE SOLD WILL SACRIFICE between Florissant and na 2ly-story frame residence of bath, attic, gas and paved cellar, vacuum, steam mantels, gas logs and also 14x40 frame building, » gstable or shop, eet to an alley; TERMS missioner Canavan. The tangle in the official family of tast St. Louls has been further compli- ; cated by the refusal of Mayer Chamber. 'lin to sign the October pay warrant of |} Thomas Canavan. whom he deposed as Commissioner of Public Works, but who still is holding office because his suc- cessor has not been confirmed. Canavan's warrant for October, $150, was approved by the Claims Committee of the Council and by Comptroller Bots- menue. Under the law, Canavan is in office until the City Council contirms his suc- , ©¢8sor. Chamberlin announced he would _a&ppoint Charles Gardner, a clerk in the Comptroller's office. Councilmen, how- ever, have deciared they will not con- firm the appointment. Social intercourse in the city hall has become very formal] during the last two weeks. City Clerk John Griffin. for- merly addressed as “Jack’’ by the May- or, now is called ‘Mister Griffin.” or ‘Mr. Clerk," and the Mayor, formerly hailed as “John” or “Johnny.” is called ““Mr. Mayor,” with elaborate po- liteness. The bowling game between Mayor Chamberlin and members of the Coun- which has been held every Monday night after Council meéting for more than a year, was held as usual Monday night—minus the Mayor. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Coleman Dwmemem ....ccucisccsees 3758 Olive Viete BOUE kcikciikduc. ce 12038 S. Vandeventer a, fo ae ee eed St, Per — Della boone ge SELES «PS. . 4527A Lucky PP, tee .cictinunee Ad Sidn feaine McCormack . . Gra George H. Zimmerman. oF a = nford Pwo GB céveseuts 6séee ms cn ppewsa ceereeseees+s-465] Coot sy Seasis” cise eaaawee ee ® 2006 yton Jone: Ghebart ..sccesssacacenee 2837 S. Tth Mvelyn Hickey ..ccccsceces 2830 8. Broadway Charles Schiapprigzi ...... - oe Winaewese Bertha Herold” ........ néeckes 36sé4 Louisiana meme Ei. Git: .. insecu San wrens Cc Reve Athaey Heme .scicctecear 4398 Lindel Arthur C. Becker ..........1708A Arlington Mianie TROUNOE .icccesscver ae Labadle Perry G. Jones teeeeeeee RO] 8S. Jeffer Barbara pang oe «cecesesee sl BIB Crittenden Luther Ross McKean . 8854 Lucky Florence C. vader ‘4825 Cote Brilliante Wek sient oeeecébeuee -Prepectem ian Minnie E. Sinkle eeeereeeeteres ae i) Prank P, Dee .ccsecseesunne mb, Mi Mary Hilda We: _— ee a. "Leute. I! Wi. @amiber | docnwonte Moscow Mills, oe Irene Bostler. .Webdster Groves, ry Adolph Belloir .....++++++---6400 Michigan Louise Pfluewer ......see+secessttas Vermont Harry » A Miller ccoevesesenneeaaal oO ty it Emma R. Straub ....ssecsccee-- High David Cohen “eter eosscccseseseesddlO Schimmel eee eee eee eee eeeee Nhs lan eeerteeeeee woe ¢e ee | Kajs ‘ Zofia Pociechowicz ecceecenenunnnl Sarsfie Ed Redd aa - Mrs. Margy “F. Quinn coces. ast St. taal “Til Poster D. Biachbus: re) me Pes: . 0.. at International Life Bldg. 5338-——Seven-room See tear: ‘second or 3-family apartment wane water, slate sinks. cabinet mant els. 5 Sage Say sewer, gas, fences, Wellston car to Goo -; open. Central 4418 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BARTMER, 5945—4 rooms and bath, - $003—A partment, “arletiy mod, cation piication, $22. ~Al sTHEN 722 C hestnut st. (c34) splendid order, terms to suit. Cornar Lot Bargain manectian solicit MONEY “Wtd —Widow would like to borrow orivate ar ty; cxrcept money wanted MONEY on your salary: strictly a United Finance Co., 705 Olive et 720 fel4 MONEY PoR MALARIED PROFL. others. upon thelr own Rhames, chee easy yments, confidential. Fisher room S01. “om Cheatnut st jess & IL. CO.., Salaried people can get . nd most private in ft city. * 7 COX CO... Ag4-38 ER Hidg ans O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT. t ng College and Mh c —— fixtures: fardnek: os F, —a Whit. 4th 4 10 NORTH TATLOR. FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, elegantly to gag go party, VANDEV ENTER PL. , New Gathadral “Parish Home |: ges «aR and m a Shree rooms, bath, furnace: * BLAKE & BRO., OUTEAU. 457A—E £00) —— FE} nace, shades. ae a near Forest Park: rent DELAWARE. 1286 zune large rooma, pen. mT = a reat 2083: $20, 932. os) roo ms and bath; Rabon BRS - and extremely well silver included: muet be seen to be §, $4500. BUNOO box sues yoo oTREnT. desirable 6-room apartment: H ware ne service: references Gay. 7 Rome Main 393. .— APARTMENT 6 floor; open daily. Liberal egenenaiens.’ JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut Bs APARTMENTS Mercantile Trust Co, Eighth A Locust flat bination tun c80i suitable for boarding - you can buy this at a sacri- fice JOS. ver DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 623 Chestnut ~ Non-Resident Ov ner Wants AN OFFER LAPS LIGLaILITIWwVwrwr—nim™ HOUSE—11 rooms, or rooming paper: near ep ~ FARMS. FOR % SALE FARM—For sale. 4223 — eae eee mr WEST PINE BL... 10- room private home; financtally reaponsi- (7 or will esi exchange fer 14814 Shawmut pl. “WANTED | BUSINESS 3 PURPOSES pes FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST edge fosee of trust we property wort insurance, 6 yer cent ready for delivery. the peat North St. la uly loa IOHN C. GRE Li H REALTY co Open Monday day evenin s. LOANS O01 ON _REAL ESTATE PP LPL LA Male MONEY TO LOAN rates of interest buliding can a ayecia CHARLES TRURDE 301 Granite Bk i ‘@ a a speciaity of | yoursell, CITY BRO ” N. @t , room « a1¢. "hone Cent ‘entral G43 eles MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU _ Joensed by city to loan money a pianes. diamonds, watches and jewe! Grand and Hebert. LOL LP ALO LPL OL PL PY eon elty real estate; iow at small 4th und Market, 1c&s- F. ARMF ore sale: furn new! i Tian y decorated ; reagon-| For being completed: 5756 Maple av.; rettiest fn town: shades, stoves. and $5 monthly; no intere ros garden, sun parlor and porches ay. (c&2; modern dwelling: |Seeeroerorossose|’ Tew ART. 1062 Chestnut ee STORES Wtd.—To lease; cheapest ” per Cent. email loans rite for photographe and Suit f Hla N +. “Vac “ted in formation. We WALK in the direction in which I MAKE ali kinds of real estate loans. rates in ge 0 FRANK L. @08 ‘ Chestnut st yf aa rooms, bath and KOTERE AN- ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st lease on any store, good loca- South and West End pre- ferred: give full details, loca- dimensions, etc, ® to Tiffany and Vista. © 6? conta ot, [Seeveaccoeoooees|™ x and 6 Room poyend E. Cor. Plymouth and nd Merl front porches, room, Janitor service and all we look. When you begin to study the real estate ads you are walking straight toward home ownership! See the offers in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home ) |e Realty Guide—especially Sunday. a pai’ i 0-acre farm on the necessary barns KOTSREAR AL ALTHEN, 722 pcetnut as (eR4) orchard of song and outbuildings: on gma at and F- rates. loom 1 shades, screens, combination fixture: or Hodjamont cars. rg C. Berry, ao EAST ST, LOUIS LOAN CO, on furniture In East St. Loulse and Loans Tricities. 412 Missourt av. ream 204. told) —— aan QUICK MONEY our rates o f «all LOANS TO ANYONE, $10 or More. This firms is conducted on @ reliable bost- ba nle ga gern payment without hardship te If you can pay & simall werkiy we wiil mane u joan. ERAGE CO 22:3. oan 6th and Olive a “ on fural- rate of interest. 1 rates of interest. = a in inetalimenta. oe ng loan ed sbi salaried senceeds PRO: iDeNy nye err, i) - A . ” Rallw (el) ° Gro oes ee eee ee at lege! interest on 1D sscues eee 3 conte Interest on 23 everee oses occa stl Genen ai ether, cone ‘in proper ion sther € | write or telephone Matn tats or Central eas 415 Locust et., room a. volte RC ERA SAAASAAA SAS , PAWN LOANS sd » > 701 ay a Hes gp al ak ae A in i Ai ll AB aN Hi} ie om tinea? Bice. ~ | Tt gay ty Cen memmmmgte tne belie tain ya
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f: ~ oe ~® « : 5 » € ~ * —= i — - —— TS oa - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, io : ———— ee ee : a —————— _ THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE * Se ae , EE A ——_—_ ——————— iad ' . ciaaiaiieal | POULTRY MARKET STEADY | W H F AT Vj A K KET IS iQ) W E R ee a | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. |. ._,Neanne Cie? Resteese | tee on unlisted or curb stocks, aie’ the opening .PORK.— ee rey San | : the war to exercise supervision over || Jan. 160 98 jéio.s5 [i013 616,35 88c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 26c; ladle packed, . purchases and sales of_ thee re LARD. , was ssoived today. Th) 466 — ee | change committee stated that because Jan. , Ee 10, sen eT 30.00 bc RIBS. EGGS—Quote firsts, 27c; cases returned, in the «eneral stralng*cotauathy ana mation, “De 8 . | v es ase) AN EXTRAORDINARY UNLISTED SSuES aeice ti: wai Prices Lose Nearly One Cent on Professional : ed sacedesscessssl 10, | INVESTMENT old, $2.50; as, $3@4. a Spring chickens, 114%c, coc 8%c; broilers, Selling Based on Peace Rumors— Corn nS ing OMAB A. Sega Nov. i ssay' ts. A $350,000 Company with net prof. DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Quote «pring 3 cary. S5@7 55: 1 i+ oe $600,000 thi 4 chickens, 1214c: ; » $7.8 pigs, $6.50@7.50: bulk, its 0 ’ this year and con fiwis. ic: ov , See. and Oats Are Irregular. Exports Demands Help the Bull ——— Cattle Receipts, 3400; lower; native tracts closed for next year assur 10.! Market Atmosphere in the East} fewls. 110: cocks, ® ALS—C ’ . . 4 tu . . Is Clearing—Sterling Ex- | Star %eoehity 22 : Side of Speculation—Corn LIVESTOCK. Western gies, saath Wen Sena gee [Ie ee eee > ) Argentina counted also against the|Southern division, are still prohibited, as|g7 fj," (ow: shippers opening stea Renk Fl 39 So Sal BORDEAUX, Nov. 11. .oo strength to market as yet. Quote ex- j | 114% 112%@:* 118% @ % 1 Sab bears. On the other hand receipts north-jare also sheep. $7@ 10 oe and heitese Ba. omit: : én oor, - La oale . of France and the Stock Brokers range on Northern .white «varieties, fe 117 Ee 115%b 116% 0614 ant. be i The embargo against the shipping out of | 09; Cows and heifers. $4 6010: Calves. CHICAGO Association of Paris have reached in car lots, sacked. on track, at from 85c to sa ia M4 west continued to be in excess of last onlin aaa +e will continue to remain in | ewe. Sheep— Receipts. 5500; steady an agreement which will tend to 45c for fair to fancy quality, 40c being av- AY WHEAT. * year’s figures. After opening %@%c off force. Consequently, nothing can be gotten | = siemens $850 G9 26. New York [redindstetta regulate the liquidation of accounts erage price-—poor stock less. Red Fiver early 120 120% @ 118% @19a 119%4@% 1200%@%b 91%@ a) to a shade advance, the market rallied| away from the market and order buyers will ee ee ae Direct private wires to all ma . me toa Ohio quotable at from 48¢ to 55s and West-| ¢ y 123 121% 121%@22b 122%@%b %4{/to above last night’s level all around. {continue to be hendicapped. Shippers are rliNANCIAL 0 1 14% outstanding on July 31 on the Paris ‘ern white stock at 40c to 65c for sacked car OP 4 vt ‘S ; “atory - l444b 73‘ Rumors of good-sized exports gave a/|theref dvised to ship moderately, as tue Bourse, preparatory to the ror lots, in extremes of quality. ) 119% @ a hte siieet et to - in a hoes ety 7 cached peeiad will eee ea taie San ‘taant rae vn ing ef the financial market. e SWEET POTATOES-—Quote Vir - 4%, 1 sion houses were generally on the buy- it must be made plain that only cattie and arrangement is on the same lines 40 Home- DECEMBER CORN hogs for immediate slaughter are permitted : B ¢ Engiand 40c to 50c, yellow and h ‘ORN. ing side. The opening, which varied : “es tly only clase as that of the Bank o & queen at 75c and red nansemond at 75@90c mt 67 A 66148 By BTU, ( from \e off to a sixteenth up, was fol- cast nae oer. 2 caenirematte (Meg es and the London Stock Exchange. per bushel loose. u . ! so in: : The Bank of France, agrees 19 a8 |e Na ea an eae Te, Teeasens at tse) Slceee ec. RE = Ewa | ae OE cats tus ote stoma ost of the cnaines| TEntciealy ie cous ct* atte — Intor ational Stcam Pump C cent of the funds employed in car~ ||UP to fog for extra tency "ancked white” at ES. consisted of changes from the December| cleaned "and disinfected, with he, Doss pier ationa am Pump Company dn ag Mater the postponement waits an oon eis cae oe gy SE 71% @ Ys ie T1in@ 71% 1S vantage because of the firmness of other cng A gaa ee a. To the Holders of the First Lien Twenty-Year Five Per of the July settlement. $8 to $9 per ton delivered, and domestic at| Kansas City (new).. 69% @% Bhecten Fa name rr : gig ea rose quite sharply on ac- MB yen ned AN ee ek SS ee Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, due September 1, 1929: at $2.40 or dame tor extn) Kaness Cliy . BG6S% C84G6S% 67% BEI é mes was nearty withaet effecinde team tee e taet ake Gallen” A dew.” Menbra Over sixty per cent. of the above bonds ha been t $2. per dozen for extra ; By Leased Wire From the New York > ft DECEMBER VATS, npr : rere also taken. : : . 2 for fancy. any source. a a a No demand deposited subject to the Agreement under which un- 7 . SAUERKRAUT uote city make in ‘s Mule trade is at a standstill. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch sani cote —Q t 48a About mid-session the wheat market for any class is visible, and no sales were dersigned Committee is —s notice is ereny even 1 be job- delivered: Kegs at 67@70c, haif Bt. Louis .....-++s ¢ 49 491% b NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—The Evening | 2 Chicago .... o+e---49% @49% ; a 94a 9% underwent a decided setback owing to : barrels at $1.75@1.85. barrels at $3.25@3.50 rumors of peace negotiations. The close |"?°'** jorsm QUOTATIONS. that after December 355 1914, deposits of bonds Post, in its copyrighted financial review | and casks at $5. é | ) ‘today, says: BEETS—Qwure -nome-grown at 10@15e per} gi yous 52% ny 52% 2%&b _ 42% | was unsettled, %c to %c under last} Hegvy araft. $185 @ 24 received only upon such terms as shall from time to time — ‘hi ees | 53ha 58%@% 41%@ ‘sa! night. Heavy draft. choice to good | : be approved by the Committee. Bonds (in negotiable 1 vy lisinen 2 SU, ¢ 125% 13% “} dozen bunches and 25c per box Most of the significant developments SINAC ieeelwewe a: 6c: mus-| © cago ‘ r touching financi ffairs had . Later the corn market receded with] Eastern chunks. extra quaiity.... : - yy Ga ceadeioas base satbor than at | gone at 20G3 ibe, and kale at 10c per 1.07%; No. 2 hard, $1.11%@1.13n; Neo. 3 omens The close was nervous, at %c | Eastern chunks. plain. ............. T5@ form with the eptember I, Ig! and all su ent cou- : ushel loose. There was sufficient buying in the | hagd, $1.10@1.11. to %@14c net decline. Gouthern herses. extra quality 10a 6 | ons attached) may be de ted with GUARANTY RU abroad. The banks took the necessary Frutfts. 3 bi “¢ | on ae sa eee Goes a action with reference to readjusting the} ,pprms—Market ruling dull and weak on|/0cal wheat market early tOday to ee gy ME, 0. x. corn, 7(4'2c; ay — e Choice drivers, with ST COMPANY OF NEW YORE, the D si clearing house rules governing reserves, | the r stock and just barely steady on|cause a sharp fractional price ad- | (new), 6/*c; No. 5 corn (new), 66c n; No. £ the Commi i fice in New ¥ ‘to tary so as to conform to the requirements }the little of good quality. Market is {iber- eae dless of a ruh of alightly 2 yellow corn (old), b@75'ec,; No. 3 yel- Kansas Citys Livestock. | ° e ttee, at its office ew York or its office Se Meaee ai aie reese fee | teeter Sales cassie eae GON or tx Soe" | bearish news. Market sentiment was| (cows HOGNGe, Gok plictr en Colin | pEANGAB, CITT, Mo... gr. 11-—Moee-— MULE QUOTATIONS, ||| in London, or with one of its following Agents: St. Louls ° ective w opening o é . ews. ; Ww), ; No. 5 y j . 3 : Federal sanerve banks next week: the a eager low prices; most - the 0. rn badly mixed, however. Peace rumors | 7c; No. 3 white corn (new), 68c;. No. 5} D7. x 16 to 16% hands 20 5 Union Trust Company, of St. Louis, Me., Commonwealth # and gano are overripe, soft and mellow, , white corn (new), 6éc, + of Trust Company, of Boston, Mass., Associatie Cassa of Stock Exchange authorities removed all an willowtwigs cracked and showing decay,/that seemed to originate nownere, r my restrictions affecting trading in unlisted and winesap aaa smali-sized. Fancy hard,}/sent the market down nearly Ze in G@uote No. 2 white oats, $914c n; * a ac 13,000: steady to strong: 2 to 138% hands Ba SS Amsterd Holland, or A esellschaft Leu & Co stocks; the regular weekly es of se-je#mooth apples still salable, however. when|the late session, but a raliy of about standard oats, 49¥4c; No. 3 white oats, | ine-ted Beers, $10@11; dressed beef steers. +e uotations are extreme high and low | Zurich, Switzerland. The Depositary or its Agents will curities at auction were resumed, and jin good-sized lots, straight-packed. Quote on! j), fojjowed. The close was irregular | 48c; No. 4 white oats, 474U47%c; No. 2) $c@o 75: Western steers, $7@9.75; Southern ~> to rices refer only to extra i transf bl ertificat fd posi der the agree- the price of sterling exchange reacted | >@S's of latest reported sales: Ben davis | .+ sharp fractional losses from yes- | oats, 46@46%c; No. 3 oats, do@45%c. ° NO. | steers, $5.25@7.50; cows, $4.50@7.50: heif- pm oe ns OO carefully sorted aad taal issue erable ¢ os of Ge t under sharply from 4.00%, the quotation at the | $fhd"tor No 1, winecaen ot 81-25 te $2.60 | terday’s finals. 2 rye, $1 b. ers, $6.25@9.25; stockers and feeders, $5.50} our o¢ dealers’ hands. ment of deposit, copies of which agreement will be fur- : .60, ° 7-75; bulls, $5@6.50; calves. $6.50G 10.50. > nished upon application to the Deposi or to any of 1 close of trading yesterday, to 4.89% to-| wiliowtwigs at $1 to $2, blackswi Early Liverpool wheat cables were ° . bE 5 ; . ane ta aero: $2.20. atigoous? Pippin at $1.15 to $1.85, geni-| %d lower, following our decline ol Kansas City Cash Graip one eat a waareaae. $6@27: wethers. seweeeees ee eeeweess Be ee eeeeereceseweney its said Agents or to the Secretary of e Committee. si y. “There were large offerings of ex-jting at $1. 1.75-—other varieties ac-} yesterday, and receipts in -the do- KAN T cov roe $5.50@6.50; ewes, $5@6; stockers and feed- | : = change are in i — er cordingly. a” mestic Northwest overran the esti- wheal gg Pid a ‘le. Horna ers. $3.75@7.25.. ST. LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSE | dha are 1p a bete n ye on at - B ede Sate S chases of army su ere. Some o - mates. 1.08144; No. 8, $1.06@1.07; No. 2 red, $1.07%: + : a : a eorgani on. in case the principal London banks which usu-| MERCHANTS? EXCHANGE Minneapolig had $11 cars, against 1No. 4 $1.06%, Com. ‘unchennes: “No. 3 Wool Prices Lower Fe M5130 $1,328,088; depositing bondholders shonld be Glecatiosed with such 7 ei Duluth | mixed, old, 70% @7114c¢; 3, - oa Seer : Today .... "O49 os : P 8 ° © » = IF ng Rong TS poe STATISTICIAN MARRIED 553 against 1161 and 434, Winnipeg No, 2 white, old, | MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 11.—The|: Last week 811,888 : plan of reorganization, they will be afforded ati oppor- 1244 @ 730; ola, 714%4@ | tone’ of the wool sales was depressed|{ |. *$511,205 tunity of withdrawing their bonds pursuant to the terms ters of this city again put out consid- 371, against 364 and 945. Minneapolis %2c: new. 67@ ‘y .' unchanged tolagain today. Withdrawals were heavy. b Ww A Edward P. Loesch, a statistician of| wheat stocks increased 90,000 bu for - No. 2 3+ Ne. 2 sod it is dent the market cannot ab-|: : erable loans in all street hal? lower 47c o mixed and A oe a. bon ge gd ome : of the Agreement of Deposit. 3 r the Merchants’ Exchange, and Miss/four days. 48@45c. Rye. 95@06c. Hay, weaker; choice, sor daar f ia Gane aaoe te ceeaee Catherine McCormick ~* 1630 North Corn vutures were quiet. Liverpool j timothy, sib: choice prairie, $11.50@ 12.50; | of the restriction placed on export busl- ek Oo aera ee November 9, 1974. rates d the evident desire of va-|Grand avenue, were mafried this morn-|cables were unchanged to 4d lowe |choice alfalfa, $13 50@14. ness. - - D rious @octern banks to resume lending|ing at St. Teresa’s Catholic Church,]|early, and the domestic weather ma ee Na. 30°04 CHARLES H. SABIN, Chairman, operations here on a considerable scale | Grand avente and North Market street.| was favorable. Receipts heavy an eae x ae ’ Vice-President, Guaranty Trust Company, as soon as the reduced reserve require-| Loesch has been with the Merchants’/the cash trade only fair. Oats were yo te Ris ais a. oe of New ¥ ’ ments of the new banking law took| Exchange for 16 years, where he start-|firm aftr some early selling. Corn AS ty Qe? she " THOMAS B. GANN! é : Parkineon & Burr. Boestoa. 2 w ; effect. ed to work as a messenger boy. and oats broke slightly with oo ¥ PS SG XE Ss : na Call Money Is Easy. Mr. and Mrs. Loesch will make their| but rallied and closed steady ai frac- ) 4 | IP, +> GEORGE G. HENRY, litfarn Satomon & Ca, New York. ‘ : tional changes. | ¥ Be NEY) = y\ ‘There was & 1 deal of call money home at 4526 en Vempton avenue. Crop Expert B. W. snow’s report, a's \ LE. a loaned at 5% per cent, and some of the wired to A. C. Petri, local representa- “se a “ = Ss ee . R. WALTER LEIGH, banks found it rather difficult to ob- COTTON RECEIPTS. tive of Bartlett, Frazier Co., Chi- % ce fos VE Ve e Maitiand Coppell & Co.. New York. tain even that rate. So far as general RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS cago, said: > Tee pe. is) ws ys H. J. DE LANOY METJER, business went, however, the 6 per cent] geiveston—27 b83 bales against 29.588 last} “My county agents make increasing 6 HZ Kye ay | Boimevain Broth A quotation of yesterday did not obtain, year. ' ‘ €.% mention of presence of Hessian fly in ay)” y -. \ ALLEN T. WEST, and the increased purchases of commer- New Orleans—5800 bales, against 19,300| wheat in serious numbers. It is evident o j : G. H. Walker & Co. St. Leute cial paper showed that both the banks “tobtie— iti seeeiies yeas tact -wear that it is present to a gee — me - , : Commi ear. - ' , . \ - + and the trust companies of this city ret el a A Gates against 11,024” last than last year and over a wider terr LLL rf, V5 weet ’ : ARTHUR B. HATCHER, ttee. were in the market again for high-grade tory. The damage of the fal) brood, of see oS | i Wras tay Ay 1 Az le Secretary No. 1 o Broedweg, N. Y. | GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, ‘) year. ; paper, of the character that shall be Charleston—1772 bales, against 3094 last} Course, is insignificant, the menace lies , pe, y | fo | = f \ , No. “fo Broadway, N. Y. ’ available for rediscount by the Federal | year. in the widely distributed area over Reserve Banks Norfolk—-2519 bales, against 4015 last year.; which it is being carried through the Meneat CRAVATH ak HENDERSON, Counsel. Signin is not, the slightest doubt that MS specontiean ands bales, against 28,691 last] winter for activity next spring. It is the investment in paper of this Class will : : VY hy, We =, increase as soon as the new law takes| «pry oT Ad balen: apat ent in Indiana, Western Illinois, North- . - Bite — ; sl | . Net receipts at all United States ports for a => Bul a, effect. More will be heard of this move-| five days were 238,001 bales, against 225,745| ern and Central Missouri, Eastern Kan- tite - , ) = ty ‘ ment when the Federal Reserve Board | bales last week and 835,340 bales in 1918. Ex-| sas and Southern Nebraska, and it is op reported this month as numerously pres- nst’' 7801 last year. makes public its highly interesting defi- potest. 127 664 bales, against 254,680 in 1913.) evident that we will have fly losses nition of commercial paper. tock, 928,419 bales, against wanes in 1913.] next spring. 14, to date, “This will be announced in a day or 1.007 The Noles awainat i Bab, 256 bales for| ‘Scattered complaints of dry weather 80, and there is reason to believe that it] the c espondin od the r prior as affecting sprouting and early growth will be liberal enough to take in allj Bt cotton are: St. Laete. aed ™4c;|of wheat are coming from Western classes of paper which arise from actual] | Galveston, quiets 7%c: New Orleans, steady, Kansas and Southwestern Nebraska, commercial transactions. 7 9-16c; Mobile, steady, Tuc; §S ah, | with occasional complaints from limited “Some of the savings -banks practi- on gg A Tae T%c: areas in Missouri and Illinois. It cally ignored the 60-day notice of with-{| Houston steade 7 is too early to become alarmed over drawal clause in doing business today, Tuc: Memphia weedy, Te. crop damage, but as wheat has gener- good growing a Vv a° GRAND 6PERA Cavalleria--Tonight--? ag iacci Two Caste, including Adaberto. Fedelmavyer, Bewhrre Agostini. ! T a L 4 A Castellani, Antola, Dellemolie. N N ‘ G A New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HERALD SQUARE “This mé@ans in the case e af BOMe | Net receipts since Aug. 1.... 22,715 251 | 2.583,000 bu, against 1,221,000 bu last year. WEST 34TH ST. AT BROADWAY. 1,731 9 Rooma, $1.50 ; with private bath or bankers in conference yesterday. Bond Demand Good. ; This Yr. Last } ter quarters is essential.’ Stock on hand Aug. 1 5.125 itt Total primary wheat receipts were ss the bars having been let down by the " . ally been :seeded late, < Y i i STg LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. weather before the crop goes tate wits : & 7 eS, f oO hur. ot + BARBER OF &8F ILLE. ur. Eve: LA TRAVI- ATA. (Art League Night, Mme Vicarino.) Prices: 60c. $1, $1.60. $2. Bokes 2.60 Seats endervoort’s; tix, Baer & Fulie: tii ¢€ m. Hyer. 7. at Odeon PA . Thekets a conditions again prevail and that 65 ; deposi tons in wo po institutions are day heey bo ag: Rate ep 173.745 bu | : : minal. ne lJonger restricted in their with- and Oe ee ee ee Ge } | drawais. Gross receipts today 4,051 4,389 , against 81,400 bu la ear. Corn 21,600 —— “The chance# are that all the banks | @TO85 receipts since Aug. 1..102,461 bu, against 31,315 bu last year. Oats Gross shipments today 34,000 bu, against 78,100 bu last year. will adopt this course in the near : ie 74 Sore future; conditions are improving tas! Gross shipments since Aug. 1. 01,954 110,758 Liverpool wheat closed unquoted; and.some of the largest banks for corn \%d to %d lower. several weeks have been responding Liverpool Cotton. The Price Current said: “It is evi- to the demands of their customers in LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—Cotton—Spot in| dent the country will not suffer for all cases where it was clear that they ood demand; prices quiet. American mid- lack of corn as a very large yield of were if need of actual cash. Others ling fair, 5. ; good ees, 4.974; mid-|kaffir and similar grains must be Se tasty na thay the eons oly | cary’ $.98d; yo oo ae ; good ordi- added to the estimated corn yield. partially, so that the removal of the | P&T. net nt “ - ia pa one ig ee The available coarse grains and for- restrictions which were adopted at | sneeulation an export. Receipts, 5856, in-/@ge which includes hay are well the time of the August disturbance | uding 4212 American. Futures closed quiet.|above a five-year average, and while wille be little more than a formal pcay Jane Opening 4.864, 12:30 p. m.|below two and three years ago are Seen en Gf che tmprovement that | 4.000, 2'p. m. 6.500, closing 4.328. sufficient to insure plenty of cattle ih ite feed. The wheat plant in the main is of the largest banks that normal Net receipts toda 58 | Shipments’ 1,184,000 bu, against 690,000 bu : AP = Faas ts ’ 4 5 pean plan. mode oF to Penn. Tod * at amous- HOTEL ALBERT 11TH #8T. & NIVERSITY PL. 1 block rooms (Sat. ve: T Lindell Theater.) HARDMAN PIANO USED. HOTEL EARLINGTON Daily Mats. 26c-50c sesuaa i to & Wes: ‘vith bea 68 | COLUMBIA Supentes "Vandeville. LINA ABARBANELL ‘379 DOUBLE STRENGTH PEPPERMINT FLAVOR HOTEL FLANDERS Hi Mesical Comeds’s Favertio Prins Deans 126 WEST 47TH 8T.. NEAR B a “tes LIANE CARRERA DOUBLE WRAPPED-ALWAYS FRESH AND CLEAN figs with private bath. 82 “ ona rt in good condition. There are usual AGE H Cherus of Cotton ng L verpool. nts of Hess an f y and cl « 71TH AY BR< )ADWA _ ND 42D ST , ” Oi dha netee we ee high Yesci. | IAVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—The directors of itions have been f ble ce @ price to a new h level, : : “ang sonditions have been favorable - sales being made at 1039-16, as | the, Cotton Mxchange today afopted the fol |to the development of a large spring = Spon imited trading in futures: ; infestation, should conditions at that ngacre Laure ton “On and after tomorrow and until fur-|time be favorable for the hatchins sith at and wey. 267-248 West cm. ther notice sales of May-June American and/ period. Excellent weather has pro- bactustve Bec eto, mk mosers home’ May Egyptian may be made without restric-| vided good pasture. Plowing is far shower. $1.50. $2. of oadway. Fireproof lj aday up 62 with bath. C4 LLOLESE OW AS WA Y NS \ on except that the oe. must not be be- advanced in the Northwest over pre- . ow the minimum of #4. for May-June ears arid threshing of wheat Ee OO8 2S oe’, Mevetine. sak ante has Been finished. The pros- ® HOTEL MARSELLIES avid pects favor a very large acreage next in tne 22D, 87, AND BROADWAY. 1 k i n @ center of everything. Rooms and Bank of Berlin Again Makes Gain in spring.” City wired: “Probably the ; a bath from §2 up. Gold, largest day’s wheat export business ae eter tne ees Bnd in gt history of this market has - "i = London )— weekly state t ne oh + of. German ee a been done since the close yesterday. MADISON AV. AND 1TH aT i. to $2 a Gays. MONDAY NEXT—GEATS TOMORROW. mperial Ba ave 80 é i * ° 00 rooms and bath fos : é i dee Pa storks of wheat decreased 46,000 Delicious epper mint flavor blended into , : Winthrop Ames GRACE GEORGE cents bee eunentn Schnee, a : wholesome chicle — resilient, smooth VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SH" WS: aK . ties, decreased, 3,- ° : anit ™ Hae Bids oranda ates fe mara for chewing, mouth-watering. THE JUNIATA be per cant Gecemaletions E have ale 00) bu wheat sold for expopt : High-Class Photo Plays which ere provided by the terima of the| pyeatwn sp cuoroure, oor ta Noe cum | prrower-niene otters and saya that yee Doubly pleasing because the flavor is eH re . Thorburn, 601 La Sallie Bufld- ed 1,250,000 bu.” bank act. Although it has been], he Youhaoeia exchange: terday’s sales aggregated 1.250, u meine U ge ly he ADMISSION 10 CENTS Tease about $16,000,000 it Is by no meses ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. | none oats 608,00. Wheat and flour, 1. l-o-n-g l-a-s-t-in-g: lots of “Pep!” certain that any such amount will be Bid. Asked. 114,000. immediately invested b N ope sone see Eimpount wheat cars yesterday were : y y the banks in C ' "ai ve Os nee? ci. cats &%. Inspected to- AUCTIONEERS N either short-term or long term obliga- . ; 9, oats 121200 discount Par Oy: yet tesis Gamn Gecin. Double wrapped and then hermetically PARK=™? She 14 at . at tions. Pei 5 yee gre egy ey eg = ag ' “Ww Y Produ Cash wheat was Ic lower on soft and Presents , 8, ew or ce. : ORK aon ‘ hard. Demand fair. oodness | 15 that cong Ry Bw oo Pe aggre c riba nd Ry 3 — _ = i tape tny dull, old corn 1%@2c lower: sealed to keep the g in and all sae Play is GRAUS TARK ¢ CALIF ORNIA simply Coe eke te eK sim, | 3008 boxes. — ne ome geo eee tar white and quiet im ities t “PROLTER wea use t oan ) . them to carry the mocumuletione wit | Hams steady, unchanged; receipts, 10,795 | yi °5s Sets steady. purl OU SHENANDOAH 95¢ Pacey: wert. Porno & Hasaell “rari Quote No, 2 red wheat, $1.(0U@1124: , arg 7 wil ecntinue to hei about an tush Te “iamed ae Wash ating Meehan, | NO” TO UOTE SA Double value, for with each Sc packageisa Wma” Bi i ee ve /60¢\| Jeg keys, 17 = ‘aleck; : is called for by the provisions of the ise-25e. ay Ate ee Cee serve money under the new system as = fowls, 12% @18c: tur- ; a — cg a PROFIT contact Sailer ap anaes NAP-A-MINIT United sHiRinc Coupon RSG - | hte PRINCESS items |THE BLIADNESS OF ViRiUeE Great DREAMLAND ee Re Ca 1 while our indebtedness to Europe is ati)! Corn NOT WHITE PLA sufficient to make it necessary for us se guer, 74% * 8 fter years of study and research a to be ready to make large remittances if ante ~tlee a Till tte ate: Aho 49 most. perfect Geep-Brotacer, has bees for many valuable presents. Next mane neo MaGG 7. cated yp le = 5 ‘eicasee at oe 2, 81 snen iika oars ilecove ed. It is harmless, safe and Mati MAGGIE PEPPER. e not } o. . . . . c, : h called upon to make such remittances, Timothy, $3. 5.25. lover, 8 if. Pork, an gd ° pine DAIL there are rather definite indications $17.50, Lard, $11.57. ‘Ribs, » T0@10. 62. pan ty and w . ANDY EWI MA av. that with the large shipments of gold and Ere " to Ottawa this week, a sufficient credit Mercantile ———. : ntlle has been established with the Bank of|,.NEW ns Oe ' 5 England to provide for all the matur-|540°, & + Baga gy ryt Ra Ah ge bits | . BLACK CROOK Jr. ities which have to be cared for in the|Ber'‘silver. 4c. ieee. EXTRA—3 \ audeville Acts “But the fact that there are vart — _ contingencies to reckon with, makes ‘t outs GARRICK --— weer wt. 8 Lead Market natural for the banks to pursue a con- mare touey. Spelier, Bot rer S00 Pain NAP-A-MINIT SAN — 2, 4, 7 and © P. mM. Matinee. et servative policy with reference to cash- o- Preventers Teeth Pulled While 50c : Neva Told ia. Sealaiiinne weep that .th Cot Sugar Maruet Pim, ~ pictures fede, ath - a e = as ¥ *eee ete @ eee . an NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Ra . onday next. The Liverpool exchange] mameres S00": cenirifugal, “ole. Retined Mg — zeit ont + resume trading . ” i <p be ‘Hl ons at the same sT. LOU'S European disturbance began—shows that te ram. Bt f Mr. @ -— opment tua the cotton market is : portance and: Tavconfuncuion with te | improving. sania BOSTON DENTAL CO. ee sagen J ; fase that’ itrhe Bank, in its weekly ) * if _Sinounted to a gold holdings pe AF Fo aaa eg 620 OLIVE ST. 4 Bes Seats, te ' , " : A : pce. eit i et IPO ae eet iat Ae It os TA A AA CS AB A
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Ye oes 3 ae oS. p " “S’Metter Pop?” by ape 3 +s e--ssammmee Payne, | rea ‘ ve ‘ ee pee DAILY Ey “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures’ by . Vic. -} 0 O]- I | C PATC H ©} Po 5 — a es tee { PY ons Beat I?” The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketien. ; Bi ) eee we cecccecdrcgiestocos eee teseeee ; ' 2:3, peas : —s — —_— eet iti _— In F be blamed for recommending him. So . ’ ; = don’t you do it. But, for goodness’ sake, 7 xi; go =u don’t say I said so!” PHF AE. S ge = Mr. Jarr resolved to be advised by his (= eget wife in this case. In fact, he knew a . Better man to fill such a position. That man’s wife ae sola home See hime 7 - Cackleberry ut the man wasn’t. + h Por oise , “A letter from your mother, dear,” SAM My'S Se. TE e p gaid Mr. Jarr as he put it back in the O A . HITS FROM SHARP WITS. envelope. “She wants you both to be and the Tortoise good till she comes back home.” “Are there any movies where maw is, Sn pean ) ar - “og ? N to play about the prow ton Star. the same.—Albany Journal. “Is Gere any ice tweam cones or ice U NTS ) Ss Of the schooner as she scoons " , ; : tweam sodas where muvver is?’’ asked EN WHO “i 3 : across the deep, Very few excuses are interesting, even Just as soon as one begins to climb the little girl. \A/ iM | While the torpid-tempered tortoise when given by an entertaining talker. ene eapaneed of fame someone is sure to Mr. Jarr replied that he thought there 1S A LWwWU S AT A . | > ~*~ ‘beten 0 etercien onow —Toledo Blade. want to borrow it.—Deseret News. "This famous cetective Were. Whereupon the little girl com- we P : ae | Just to sit upon a sandy shore and| Two can live cheaper than one if the We have generaly noticed that the : So bold and effective, fenced to beat her spoon on the table FELL E R Pe) HOU- ol te Ad . sleep. one keeps an automobile and the twoj|man who can rattle off the most platt- pag ones = mischief end aint and cry: . SE VISIT) N AN f) or don’t.—Albany Journal. tudes about our $100,000,000 of debts to Shee Campbell's tin Goin ‘T want to go wif my dear muvver! I S AID the porpoise to the tortoise, “1 | One who frankly confesses himself | “urope couldn’t contract an obligation ae He Onds only good every time.” want to go wif my dear muvver!” | : TELLIN HIS MA can swim to beat the band, to be in the wrong when he ts will be| himself for more than a quarter.—Bos- | Js } And Mr. Jarr, with parental solemnity, WHAT AW FUL I can dive and do a lovely loop the] found mostly in thé right. ton Transcript. ane 5 —_ = a LTT), loop: rr as had to insist that she cease her cries and byt ’ regard the @uichritudinous conduct of M ISTANES SHE S ? ) While you paddle in a puddle, and you, waddle on the sand, her brother in the absence of ®their AKIN } N TH c mother. 3 NM} , MR ) ‘acih | “Haw!’ —_ Master Jarr. “Yah, see, lASAY SH ES lfm ‘ | xg eager your tame existence in Emma, pop is ®oing to give me money to , UP. 7 | go to the movies after school, because IN HIM f ‘ S\S- 3 S AID the tortoise to the porpoise, I’m good while maw is away. But YOU [S H S MAS . You tag _, angen my friend, , , , | 2c 2 te » and just as many m armani ba ERS WICH TREY beside; Be SAY iS THEIR , But I’m very well contented with my : Whereat the little girl, to disprove she was a cry baby, and perhaps in envy of AUNTS .WAS NEVYVEK BOYS THEIK— I tg vaca ying os make shoe- \ \ G ligh : et light on his sue garee bok meuhtadt cane SELVES, SPESHULLY GLE MADE AUNTS Recodo i a eg \\ en the “floor. ! OK TH Ey'D KANO Ww MA WU SR ! ©H rT AND O the porpoise and the tortoise AX . Mr. Jarr restored order almost instant- THE Y:WUS RO NG. BUF SOME AUASTS went each one his separate way, | : ) the question! ly by stating that they both would Seer 3 T ke YEE LL ER! S Either thinking that the other was a \\ HAVE to go to the movies, accompanied 1S D>} F RUNT AN D A te fool; \ Th by Gertrude, who would report to him if | DA RT Ww HEN H CS Gorn TO © ATCH Fe For the tortoise sought the sunny sand . \ ] e ar aot \ Carn apou e WY \ they misbehaved while there. mA </ AS Dp OF to doze away the day, Even if mother is away a father may A LICKIN: ( LIKE THAT And th i his OMY . oe en ee aaa ee NAN and food values, maintain discipline in the home, if he is iTS FE / iy STeR ATE, AUN T SOS! E waters cool.—Jud firm in making the . AUNTS Ff , . nye sy ~ wide _ \\ ills aed anti tes toovie plapurect” Is LIKE THAT BUT AUNT JANE AINT; Not a Bit. ON I d y AY the more you ap- Ee i Wy preciate mg ag Copyright. 1914. Press Publishing Ca ~~ ~ , | O | ‘ O “Why didn’t you enjoy the Thanksgiv- $4.00 P k | Ha, cn oh i AX ) arty, H ? Didn' \ ac ae! a = 63SEC m\\ Campbell’s Tomato Soup rat ne Ee eee ne cui eaten just enough Lite. a a . aire: | | SP ECIALS A You find that the very qualities (LL rset tiie read o $ — . j o epee F Th d d F - d \\\ by which it tempts the appetite 80 By Hazen Conklin, Could Not Slee 0, or thursday an oe A] \\) irresistibly also aid the digestion the man. “Does that sign go?’’ he asked the real estate agent. mt ° fn ayia | anygdl as the =m geese ety in on a gs Could Not Fat es oh, Fok 2) NK at the same time, It not only tastes “Well, div @ price by four and we tie a i 4 Bon TOT Ll NY °, © re Ma meen. | Were “out out. , ste [COT THis our \\ Y good, but it is good and does you ne . * Ns . ! . = —o a \\y good. That's why you should The Real Trouble on aa Frarnsmo W So Weak and N | WW ftnts COUPON w 7) ° th rise man “mends” it. oman po an ervous : tye N WILL BE ACCEPTED AT O : RY { ° ] th 4 j e tIISTORE AS FIRST PAYMENT FOR ANY \\< order it y € aozen, anda never mS only trouble with my speech,” Could Not Stand Her Children ehh gy. ‘HTAMOUNT OF Gooos ws \ : oe T said the remorseful man, “is that LUCK is bound to end with luck Near Her—Vinol Changed ; | i NO OTHER DEPOSIT OR CASH 16 REDUIRED \ \\ without it in the house. Your 2 ® : ; money back any time if you're not the coupeo nd fl to sies Browcher. ‘The trouble {ts you didn’t 1 : know when not to begin.’’—Washineton UCH of the success in getting any- “ b. ne - my WY satisfied. Star. where lies in knowing which road I wish I could tell everybody a . | | Tiss see | ; . \ \ you plenty on hen d t oday? ’ The \ \X \S nae See” | . aes about Vinol. For nine years I was @n evidence of goed faith ro in bad health. I got so I could not | SSS ie, Be rsent you ‘at ee ily tnine, _ ~.0oe a fine | HE advice “follow the natural bent’”’ sleep, and I could not stand it to CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY \\ A 21 kinds 10c a can free of charge. : ra fin doesn’t mean for you to be|28ve my children come near me. I WEEKLY PAYMENTS I | cook? I don’t believe it. I’ve heard Mninhaibecalt *° could not even sew or do any heavy _ your father was a chronic dyspep- housework. I was simply 'tired all : aieiiai ' the time. I tried so many medicines 4 Husband: Well, that’s al ‘ ‘ ’S far easier to take things as they CUY sencceresececrererersecesess bes eoves om Sete OH TIpat; moth come than to chase after them when I could not recall them all, but Se ee oo _— —————— ee ——— —_— ———= ome ~ _—— i While men are looking for trouble Who stumbles upon success credits OW the purpose of the purpoise is| they overlook opportunities.—Wilming-| himself with having achieved it, just ' ’ . eeeerere «** * an blank lines below.! “It's worse than that,” replied Mr.|the word out. It’s there! pNesegbudesecseasesceees peueees ac oe os SecMeng On Tether! ve one. nothing did me any good. One day a friond asked me to try Vinol and © BUAte seccseccecesee Me F. D..ssccccseess || BOSton Transcript. a ete ae 4 -_———- = . AA GOME_men citmb the ladder of sue- said it was the best tonic she ever|M Ladies’ Fall Suits, IY cess. Others hold it. It’s largely|8@W. I did so, and soon got the first No Money Down.... 2 : to 5 AQ A DAILY EYE BATH THE TORTURES . matter of initiative—or the lack of it, | 8904 night's sleep I had d for a \\ \\\ SS . long time. Now I sleep well, my ap-| New Stylish Coats, $7 SO + O $3 9 XY be sixteen dro of . tell rose water, 2 said tae ) as So™ EK men stand all their lives vainly petite is good, my nervousness is all No Deposit Required. ; . eye cup and add one drop of) Dr. (fF RHEL rattling the doorsgto success and|80ne and I am so strong and well I | ct s Eye Water and you have | wondering where those inside got their | 4° all my housework and work in my New Fall Dresses, : lower garden without feeling tired Nothing Down a to ; keys. a solution for bathing the eyes that, or nervous. Vinol has made me a ifused regularly the first thing in the § @re always aggravated during dpa a ; m ; . Ppy woman.”—Mrs. C. H. arn kaha, “ceomhhes mo ~ changeable weather Colloquial. Miller, Plant City, Fla. Same Goods Same Prices Same Terms at Our ordinary treatments a USTOMER: Here, waiter. Wh Vinol contains the curative, heal- . : ne tone et sapom often useless. iis are the olives? Hold oo Hasna ing principles of fresh cod livers East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue. ~ sont L. Thompson Bons | Such conditions need the oil-food | |'"° * M#!t @ melon and some cracked| (Without oil) and tonic fron. River st., Tro Y will im Scott's Emulsion to reduce the | | We ask every weak, rén-down, | @ ST on : 9 oe mu a bottle ala : Book! t § dnjurious acids and strengthen the The waiter (loudly): Dumdums, half aj|nervous person in this vicinity to . . Mitton “e (lees , bombshell and a bowl of snrapnel!—|try Vinol, ourafelicious cod liver and | : : MAN eas oe Cleveland Plain D : at ) , ) . ; oe Ee . ealer. iron tonic without oil, on our guar- oa . = ° Sy or ene often near piety nome antee to return their oney if it 4 ' me and sttfened A Reason for War. © =| Chemists. For sale by Wolff. Wilso: “R | THE NEW FALL STYLE. 2 for 25 cts. and subdues the sharp, emists. r sale by Wolff-Wilson : aaa It’s tur’ble ter hear ‘bout so much war| Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. RL & wl ON in de worl’, but some de Ki : = , » ' + a % a0 ee " ‘ pr ny An er de Kings would} NOTE.—You can get Vinol at i Lt?Z DM RB @) LN KR R O “ Ph As D | “ Soir: JY. MAKERs OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT -- mee. ) be lost sight of ferever ef dey didn't rise|/other leading drug stores in St ed wick an’ raise a racket.—Atianta Constitu-| Louis. Look for the Vinol sign dis- | ae Le tion, played on their4 window.—ADY. i d me 5 : as 4 om is - oe ~ : Sore aoe % gia j Pn ae 4 a +a aie ~ =" “eee aa j S hs ca eS PIS tims Hs wie <0 Sen fe Sor aie esgraptgt gies ' . = es . _- OF yet s tae