St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1916
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“Hive been $5,084,972,61, and with the $600. - Post ry Wants Ads than any “Only Evening Paper in Sl. Louis 1 * 8 * . 25 3 * 0 3«öͤñ Svar Bay 8 6 4 * 3 * — * 01. 69 NO. 101. i ~ STATES DEFICIT ference of New State Of- ficials Deficiency Will Be $1,624,804 by Jan. 1— Three Ways to Increase Revenue Offered. ADDED CORPORATIONS AND INHERITANCE TAX Recommendations Include Board to Control Penal Institutions and 3000-Acre State Farm for Raising Produce. At a conference of the newly elected State officials and members of the Leg- islature at the Planters Hotel today to consider the penitentiary problem, Gov- ernor-elect Frederick D. Gardner made public for the first time the deficit in State revenues, amounting to $2,074,804.35; outlined a plan for raising several mil- lions of dollars annually to pay off the deficit and meet the growing require- ments of the State; suggested the cre- ation of a board of management for all the State penal institutions and the pur- chase of a 3000-acre farm, to be worked by ‘first offenders, and which would provide food supplies for all the State iustitutions. In his address to the conference Gard- ner said that the question of raising more revenue was one of the great prob- ‘lems that had to be met and solved. In addition ot the $2,074,804 in approved and unpaid bills, which the State is now be- hind, he said it was estimated tnat there wouldw be additional bills of $250,000 by Jan. 1, making a total deficit of $2,324,- 804,35. There is $100,000 on hand in the general revenue fund, he said, and it ater estimated that $600,000 would be col- lected by Jan. 1. t is apparent,“ he said, “that there 4 net deficit, in approved and un- ills Per $1,624,804.95 as the first of ar. These obligations, in round 3 to $403,490 for the edu- 8 | institutions, including the unt- versity and State Normal schools; $34,999 a the charitable institutions; $276,683 to miscellaneous institutions, and for othe: vills; $401,701 to the national guard, pen- sions for Confederate soldiers, and $70,- 000 to the public schools. - Intends to Make Figures Public. „ne receipts from all sources to date 000 to be taken in by Jan. 1, the total will be increased to $5,684,972, of which $2,- 95,00% has been or will be expended upon the tional fnstitutions of the State, and the public schools, leaving only about $2,500,000 for all other State activi- ties. Now that is the financial exhibit ot the State. I am glad to make it public. While 1 am ¢ Governor the people of the State are 1 to be taken into my confidence | ven full information about their IFO ZEPPELIN RAIDERS BROUGHT DOWN INTO SEA OFF COAST OF ENGLAND — Successfully Attacked by British Airplanes and Crews of Both Perish— Part of Squadron Which Visited Northern Counties. LONDON, Nov. 28— Flying at a great height a German airplane this morning passed over London and dropped six bombs on the capital, ac- cording to an official statement is- sued this afternoons. Four persons were injured and only slight material damage, it is added, was caused, LONDON, Nov. 28.—Two Zeppelins which raided the northeast coast and the north midland counties last night were brought down and destroyed by British airmen, and it is understood the crews of both airships perished. This makes a total of seven German airships destroyed in England in the present year, while six have been brought down in. other fields of oper- ations. Number of Raiders Uncertain. Official reports do not say how many airships crosed the coast, but apparently they were bombarded so severely by anti-aircraft guns, as well as being atacked by airplanes, that they were unable to do much damage. Lights were turned out in all the towns in. the districts affected as soon as reports of the approach of airships were announced and the commanders of the Zeppelins appar- ently had difficulty in finding them. Reports received this afternoon since the official statement concern- ing the raid was issued, say 100 bombs were dropped and that one woman was killed and 16 persons were injured. P One Zeppelin discharged her cargo of explosives in Yorkshire and Durham. She was attacked by a single airplane end fell in flames off the Durham coast. Another got as far as the north mid- land counties and likewise dropped bombs. She was attacked by airplanes and guns and apparently damaged, but cifected — after reaching the Nor- folk coast and started for home at high speed and ‘at a high altitude. Naval airplanes were awaiting her and with the aid of an armed trawler brought her down before she had gone many miles. Great crowds, attracted to the sea coast by firing, watched the Zeppelins as they descended in flames. Official Report on Raid. The official account of the raid was issued this morning: A number of hostile airships ap- proached the northeast coast of En- gland between 10 and 11 o’clock last right. Bombs were dropped at various places in Yorkshire and Durham. The damage is believed to be slight. “One airship, attacked by airplanes of the Royal Flying Corps, was, brought dcwn in flames into the sea off the coast of Durham. “Another airship crossed into the North Midland counties and dropped bombs at various places. On her re- turn journey she was repeatedly at- tacked by airplanes of the Royal Flying Corps and guns. She appears to have been damaged, for the last part of the journey was made at very slow speed. She was unable to reach the coast be- fore day was breaking. Near the Norfolk coast she apparent- lv succeeded in effecting repairs and was proceeding east at high speed and at an altitude of over 8000 feet, when she was attacked nine miles out at sea by four machines of the Royal Naval Air Service and an armed trawler and was brought down in flames at 6:45 a. m. „Full reports of the casualties and damage have not yet been received, but they are believed to be slight.” The destruction of two Zeppelins last night makes a total of five of the giant dirigibles which have been destroyed in the three latest attacks by German airmen on British towns. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; TEMPERATURE ABOVE FREEZING) THE TEMPERATURES. 8 Official fore- engt for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; lowest temperature to- night will be above the frees- ing point. Missouri — Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder to morrow in north and west portions. Illinois — Partiy cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tomorrow in north and west $5. By 31 BREWERY INDUCED JANNOPOULO Application for Bar at Delmar Garden Entrance Withdrawn my. ser-Busch Association’® The Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation, in keeping with its new policy toward saloons, which August Busch outlined in an interview in the Post-Dispatch last week, prevailed upon J. C. Jannopoulo, proprietor of Delmar Garden, to withdraw his ap- plication for a license to operate a Sa- loon ‘at the western terminus of the Olive-Delmar street car line at the garden entrance. Jannopoulo planned to have a wait- ing room in connection with the sa- loon, particularly for Creve Coeur line passengers. Residents of University City and persons living on the Creve Coeur line objected. One of those who objected to Janno- poulo’s plan was W. W. Butts ‘of Uni- Eb- CHARGES) 10 N 10 Gf UP FIGHT FOR SALOON Ruler of i 7 oe B His Own Car EMS’ COUNSEL CASE A. SUENE by Judge. CASE is NEAR THE END Harvey Begins His Closing Ad- dress to Jury—Attorney Pleads for Ora Lewis’ Life. The final argument for the State in the trial of Ora Otis Lewis and Roy Joe Lewis, for the murder of Motor Cycle | Policeman McKenna, was begun in Judge Grimm's court this afternoon by Circuit Attorney Harvey. The prospect was that the case would go to the jury before night, giving the jury more than 2% hours to consider it before the Thanksgiving holiday. If a verdict is not reached within that time, the jurors will be unable to spend Thanksgiving at home. The time allotted to each side for ar- gument was four hours, but the time was exceeded by 45 minutes by the at- torney for the defense, whose speech began yesterday afternoon and contin- ued through this morning. Near the Close of his address he waved a red bandanna handkerchief at the jury, and. said this was the method one would use to infuriate a bull. Criticises State’s Method. The same method, he said, had been used by the State when it showed to the jury the blood-stained clothing, not f McKenna, but of Patrolman Dillon, whose death was not directly an issue in this trial. Mark Antony, the politician, showed the people the robe of Caesar,“ he said, “but you have been shown the garments not of McKenna, but of another man.” at the Front, Accompanied by His Son, the Crown Prince SE Re cas —Copyrigh King Ferdinand at the Steering Wheel and Crown Prince Charles Alongside of Him. ING FERDINAND, who is a Hohenzollern and a cousin of the German Kaiser, did not wish to go to war with the Teutonic Powers, but his people oe — into the venture thet is developing so disas- spent a great deal the King’s fa expert chauffeur * trously to his country. Since the war began, he has graph shows him and his son at field n in ite motor, which he drives like the e is. — Ex * t by Underwood 4 Underwood. of time at the front and this photo- He argued that Roy Lewis had not been proven to have had any part in the killing of McKenna, and he asked the jury to give Ora Lewis a chance for his life,“ saying he had never had a chance. Attacks Prosecution Witnetses. In the first part of his argument, yes-. attacked the credibility of witnesses for the prosecution. He said thet of some 50 witnesses. . 1 feased to have’ ina f actual killing of tees dane in an oll sta- tion on Whittier street near Delmar boulevard April 7 last. The rest of the testimony, about the subsequent killings of Patro'man Dillon and about autemo- bile and wire thefts, he said, was mere- ly for the purpose. of prejudicing the jurors and persuading them that the prisoners ought to be punished for other crimes than the one to which the trial relates. He said the Circuit Attorney’s zeal in the case might be due to the fact that he will soon be “‘out of a job and/look- ing for a new one.“ Speaking of the murdered policemcn. he said: “You have heard all about how Me- Kenna died so bravely.” He went cn to describe the arrest of the two Lew- GRAND JURY BUS terday afternoon, the defense attorney Republican Leaders to Testify This Afternoon on Alleged In- timidation of Negroes. John Schmoll, Chairman of the Repub- lHican City Committee, and Jeptha Howe; former Republican leader, among the witnesses summoned to ap- pear this afternoon before the grand jury, which is investigating charges of irregularities at the election on Nov. 7. D. were Several negroes who alleged they were deprived of the right of suffrage have appeared before the grand jury. It was predicted during the day at the HEALTH SOCIETY SETS DAY FOR: | e TO VISIT DOCTOR public to the aie ry, visiting a phy- siclan, a dentjst.and an oculist at least j once a year ‘agp a precaution against dis- eases which might be developing. In furtherance of this campaign, the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis has designated Wednesday, Dec. 6, as “city-wide medi- cal examination day“ in St. Louis. Dr. M. J. White, surgeon in the United States Public Health Service in St. Louis and’ chief medical director of the local Tuberculosis 7 will be gen- eral director of the da cers of Tuberculosis: Society will confer with the St. Louis Medical Society Saturday night in an effort to enlist their co-operation. They want to obtain services of physicians at free clinics for persons unable to pay for such an examination. AMERICAN HP Vessel Owned by Harby Steam- ship Co. Was on Way to Italy — Last Stop in Azores. LONDON, Nov. B. —LIoyd's reports that the American steamship Chemung has been sunk. The Chemung sailed from New York on Nov. 8 for Genoa and Naples and stopped at Fayal, Azores, on Nov. %. She was owned by the Harby Steam- ship Co. of New York, was built in 1983 at Buffalo and was M feet long and of 3062 tons gross. ‘BERLIN, Nov. . ume wireless tes ville—The Austro-German forces — Western Rumania are continuing ‘ | success uc the War Office announces. New tions have been begun and add @round has been gained by the their drive toward The Bulgarians have captured the 1 | portant Danube town of Giurgiu on @ railroad south of Bucharest, captured. The statement follows: “Front of Archduke Joseph, } Transylvanian, front: There, Was. crease in local artillery activity, Se Russian reconnoitering detac were repulsed. “The Alt has deen even: operations have been Initiated * with engagements that resulted ir subs 5 stantial successes for us. Arges is in our possession. “Army group of Field Margi Mackensen: In Dobrudja there hy moderate fighting activity. ne: “The Danube army has gained & Gturgta was captured yesterday.” The forees invading Weeaen ia are now within less than #1 charest. Tee un. 2 Mu 7 — the Danube from the Bulgarian of Rustchuk, — 6 Rumanian capital: It has e siderab importance from a/military s owing not only to its position © 2 aaa it 1s connected by railroad with the ¢s rapidly. town of Curtea de Arges is © southwest of Campulung in the of which there has been heavy northwest of the city. It ts 3 sil — 1 versity City, a real estate dealer. erhard Anheuser, a vice president of the Aanheuser-Busch, called upon Butts and «explained that it was the new policy of Municipal Courts building that the jury would vote indictments tomorrow and that true bills would be returned against eight or nine Democratic élection: judges ises, just before the Killing, and said McKenra “marched them down the al- ley with drawn revolver, taking no chances. portions. Stage of the riv- er: 4 feet, a fall of “We must provide revenue to meet the and to continue the business cf NEARLY 6000 “HOME-MADE PIES,’!$41,000 PAID FOR MADONNA 5 h State. It is clear that the State can- | not de run for $5,600,000. I am going to outline to you now 2 three plans I shall recommend to the 18 Legisiature for raising additional reve- nue. They are: x “1. An increase in the rate of. the ‘collateral inheritance tax from 5 ace revenue to run the State Uni- and the Rolla School of Mines. . ‘The enactment of a gen- 8 ousht to produce an income of is a 12 cy Mii 2 of a foot. BLOCK NUMBERS ON LAMP POSTS Proposed Also to Put House Numbers on Posts at Intervals. W. C. McCready, Superintendent of House Numbering in the Street Depart- ment, announced today that he was pre- paring an ordinance and devising plans for placing block numbers on corner lamp posts and house numbers on posts at intervals between corners for guid- ance at night. He plans to have the block number in both directions shown by the corner posts and house numbers on posts at sufficiently close intervals to enable anyone to locate a number with mini- the brewery, as outlined by Busch, not only to withdraw support from a law- violating saloon, but to refuse support to any saloon keeper who insisted -in forcing a saloon upon a community which objected. ‘ Anheuser said he would immediately persuade Jannapoulo to withdraw his application. Jannopoulo yesterday at Clayton withdrew his application and announced that he would open a soft- drink stand instead. Chicago Considering City Coal Yard. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—A special commit. tee of nine Aldermen today is consider- ing the establishment of a municipal coal and wood yard to alleviate the fuel shortage. The r is the on! 1 Louis t only * the pees » He asked the jury to consider the pos- sibility that the killing of McKenna was accidental. “Examine this revolver,“ he said, pointing to the weapon with which McKenna was shot, “and see how quick it goes off. This young man (Ora) 18 not yet 21 years old,“ he added, and naturally he was anxious to get away.” Ora’s Version of Murder. Ora said, in his admissions at Kansas City regarding the killing, that his re- volver had a hair-trigger, and that ne Gid not intend to fire it, but only to “stick up’’ the policeman and get him- self and his brother away. He did not testify as to this matter, as the defense introduced no testimony. Resuming his talk this morning, the lawyer said the fact that Roy Lewis was found in bed asleep on the night of the killing showed that his conscience was clear. He found fault with the conduct and clerKs in the Sixth Ward. pected the charge will be intimidation of voters. maximum penalty is’ ane year work house. It is ex- This is a migdemeanor and the in the Christian Brinkop, the chairman, and a majority of tlie other members of the grand jury are Republicans. Sidener Is Barred. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener yester- day said he would ask permission to be present at the grand jury hearings to present evidence given.to him by the negroes whose ballots were rejected. After a talk with Chairman Brinkop, Judge Shields, while not making a for- mal ruling, would de proper for Sidener to be ad- mitted to the hearings. said he did not think it Circuit Attorney Harvey said Sidener had not applied to him for permission to 2500 CAKES FOR SOLDIERS San Antonio ann Helping to ‘Give Men at the Border a Fine SAN ANTONIO, rex, Nov. 28.— Nearly 5009 pies and 2500 big cakes are being baked by the housewives of San Antonio today for the 15,000 soldters at Fort Sam Heuston and Camp Wilson. The Rotary Club 16 sponsoring the plan to give the sol- dlers Thanksgiving dinner a home touch and will attend to the collec- tion and distribution of the pastry and cakes. | A similar plan is being followed in Corpus Christi by the Rotary Club there which is obtaining enough home-cooked pies and cakes to feed the 5000 Texas troops on duty there. AT AUCTION IN NEWYORK ° NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Sixty-two can- vases and panels, part’ of Prof. Elie Volpi’s collection from the Davansati palace and the Villa Pia, Florence, brought $200,190 last night in the sale at the Hotel Plaza. The total for seven sessions is $933,914. The best price was $41,000, which the Ehrich galleries ‘paid for a panel of the Madonna with the Child and Saints, by Francisco Raibolins, known to fame as cla. “A Masked Ball in Venice," Francisco Guardi, brought $11,400, The only other reserved pictures were two Titians; on whieh Prof: Volpi had placed a minimum of $25,000 each, and only en was bid. PARIS, Nov. . ed and B mum difficulty. The ordinance will be that receives 7 : #8: attend the hearings,. but that ff he did sc the permiasion would not be granted. “The Ciroult Attoriey’s office is com- petent to handle these cases before the grand jury.“ said the Circuit Attorney. “If anyone except me or my assistants and official stenographer should be ad- mitted, the entire proceeding might be invalidated.” Sand men. Court has so decided.” ve Won't Instat , on Being Present. Sidener said he would not insist on be- ing present, as he knew the cases would be property submitted by the Circuit At- torney, without partisanship or favor. | lishes news mathered ated 2 The soldiers will have turkey and all the “fixins” supplied by the Govern- ment, which with the home-baked pies and cakes will make 4 substan- tial Thanksgiving meal. OVERTON SENTENCED TOBE WANGED FOR KILLING JUDGE Alabaman Fousd Gulity of Murdering re? Te — or- ieee Ala., Nov. 28:—David D. Overton, former clerk of Madison County Circuit Court, on trial here for murder of Probate Judge William T. Lawier, his political opponent, to- day, was found guilty of tig degree murder. The court set Jan. 12 for the hang ing. He nen: self-defenge. : of policemen toward Roy at the. time of the arrest, and particularly attacked Patrolman Hynes, who, he said, “held Roy by the suspenders, with a gun in his face, for 15 minutes.” He said the 10-year-old bey, a witness of the attack on Dilton, identified the prisoners at the trial, but had been unable to do so at the McKenna m- quest. Ora was not in custody at that time, and the boy was unable to ewear to a picture that was shown to. him. As to the testimony of a newspaper re- porter concerning Roy's statement to him, he sald, Reporters are all right, but not police reporters. 1 wouldn't hang a dog on a police rohorter'n word.“ He also attacked the testimony as to the theft of wire and a bfeyele in Mex-|' ico. Mo. eee a" if mie cag Boy's Stery. | “The tages? of this boy, Charies Ber he 10-year-old witness told. of an ve Dillon GARDNER'S’ EXPENSES: $3863 Gevernor-Ricet Contributed 81000 te State Committee, : A statement of expenses of Governor- elect Gardner in the recent campaign. filed with the Recorder of Deeds today, shows a total of $3963.25. The maximum a.candidate for Governor may spend un- der the Pate. .cocrugt practices act is Gardner contributed $1000 to the Demo- ctatic Mate: Committers: Other expenses This Time It’s National NATIONAL as well as HOME ADVERTISERS o ho is who“ in newspaperdom. As an illustration they bought * ; ¢ 7 je 8 2 é 2 8 * 4 ** 3 i 23 Ga * a r 8 — oe te * jo if Oft space in the Post-Dispatch alone yest space £08 4 0 7 4 1 * * a ed ＋ * os J - OS 22 ae 4 « * 8 5 * CER AS pe f vy * i 8 1 f
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the armed trawler Narval was on : =f off the east coast on the night Nov. 26 and is missing. This pre- 2 nly ies the vessel referred to.” * aga increase in the intensity of the : of the Russian guns in the region mt. Inactivity prevailed on the r of the lines in Russia and Ga- , according to the army headquar- report. Hears That Ramantians Are Retreating in Good Order. NDON, Nov. 28.—The military situa- , ved today by the Wireless Press from no material progress. The Ruman- GARDNER OUTLINES nm in Rumania is improving for the fans, according to a dispatch re- harest by way of Rome. Field Mar- von Mackensen is said to be mak- ed retreat, it is added, is proceeding in Perfect order on a settled front. PLAN TO PAY OFF STATE’S DEFICIT * Continued From Page One. . el of Pardons and Paroles and the substitution therefor of a board which, in addition to the power of pardoning and parcoling prisoners, would have general control over the penitentiary and the two reform schools. B. To the end that the whims and caprices of any one Governor may not interfere with the development of any general plans adopted for the management of these institutions, it should be provided that the members of the proposed board be appointed for a term of six years each, and that the terms of a certain number ex- pire every two years. CG. One member should be named as chairman, one as secretary and one as counsel for said board. D. This board should have general Supervisory control over the peni- tentiary, the reform school for boys at Boonville and the reform school for girls at Chillicothe; it would have the power to select the Warden of the penitentiary and the superin- tendent of the Boonville and the ig schools, respectively; it ‘should have authority to prescribe ‘and regulations governing the nent of all employes of these tions; it should constitute the n Board. 2 Fut board should be authorized fad vested with the power to ac- Nee by purchase or condemnation “acres of rich farming land and weres of rougher ground adjoin- L all to be located as near as pos- je to the penitentiary, for the pur- presently mentioned. The Legislature should appro- late, say $150,000, to be available at mete of one year for the purpose chasing said land, and $150,000 year thereafter for the purpose ling thereon a reformatory for —— and equipping the and developing State institu- in lieu of contract labor. This farm should be operated 1 gely by first offenders and should 32 to produce food supplies of _ kinds, including meats, dairy pro oducts and canned goods, for use the penitentiary and other State sag utions. a. This board should be given large | cs such as experimenting with 8 bad building and other methods of ploying convicts, With the pres- int condition of the State’s finances, T AND FEEL TAN, SWEET AND aS! EVERY DAY 91 hink a glass of real hot water E fore breakfast to wash out 7 op Pi» 2 9 is nt merely to live, but to le F wall, eat well, digest well, work Sil, sleep well, look well. What a ious condition to attain, and yet very easy it is if one will only pt the morning inside bath. ks who are accustomed to feel “and heavy when they arise, headache, stuffy from a a; | tongue, nasty breath, acid wach, can instead, feel as fresh Papen: by opening the sluices of : each morning and flush- the whole of tne internal stagnant matter. eryone whether ailing, sick or should each morning, before drink a glass of real hot with a teaspoonful of Iime- » phosphate in it to wash from littl: . 11817 wonderfully a. out all the sour fermenta- and acidity 1 — * 1 W ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. . 1916. » EPRESENTATIONS have been made to the undersigned that much injustice and many fravas were committed at the Fed- eral and State election held in St. Louis on Nov. 7, 1916; that among other things done at that time, on an extensive scale, were illegal and false challenging of many citizens of this city who were entitled to vote un- der the law, and that, also, in that connection, a very general intimida- tion of citizens desiring to vote took place. An investigation of the evi- dence submitted in respect to these things has been carefully made by Charles W. Bates, Esq., who is known in this community as a lawyer of learning and a man of force and of the highest character and integ- rity. After this investigation, Mr. Bates has reported to us that, in his opinion, these offenses against the fundamental rights of the citizen ap- pear to have been extensive in num- ber and malicious in character, and that, if established, not only do civil actions lie, but that both the State and the Federal statutes have been violated. Pian of the Committee. We believe that those who may be guilty of these serious, offenses against the rights of citizenship, which offenses strike at the very foundation of a free government, should be brought to justice, both in the criminal courts, should the facts warrant such proceedings, and in the civil courts, wherever civil actions may lie. Most of those against whom the outrages have been perpetrated have neither the influence nor the financial means, of themselves, and unaided, to assert and maintain their rights. If the citizens of St. Louis desire their city to have a fair name in this country, and not be branded as a place where election frauds, injus- tices and outrages against citizenship of the character above referred to are permitted to go unpunished, now is their opportunity to act. There is no Aid in Election Fraud Inquiry doubt that in past years there have been extensive election frauds com- mitted in this city, which, for a time, had been quelled. It would now seem, in view of many experiences at this recent election, that efforts have been made to revive the old days of which we are all ashamed, We want our city alert, alive and clean, a place where citizenship is en- joyed and respected. Will you, as a good citizens, co-operate toward bringing about this much desired re- sult? Movement a Nonpartisan One. The movement to obtain redress and to punish these frauds against the franchise of citizenship is one which is absolutely nonpartisan and has no connection whatsoever with any election contest that may have been or may be instituted. Our sole purpose is to expose and punish elec- tion frauds and outrages against the franchise wherever found to exist and by whomsoever committed, re- gardiess of the political affiliation of any particular offender. This, we believe, to be our clear duty as hon- est, earnest, patriotic citizens. To this end we are attempting to raise a fund of not less than $10,000 to defray the expenses connected with these investigations and pro- ceedings, which expenses will neces- Sarily be great; and we ask you to join us, and that, to that end, you send in your name and contribute the sum of $100. Please give this your prompt attention and send your reply, yes or no, to Mr. Paul Bake- well, La Salle Building, St. Louis, who was appointed chairman of this organization on the 14th inst. PAUL BAKEWELL, Chairman. Murray Carleton, O. L. Garrison, Dwight F. Davis, N. A. MeMillan, Joseph D. Bascom, Forrest Fergu- son, A. L. Shapleigh, Charles F. Bates, Robert H. Stockton, John F. Shepley, Charles W. Whitelaw, Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, Robert Mek. Jones, E. C. Simmons, W. J. Kinsella, John Fowler, John T. Milliken, H. J, Pet- tengill. by a nonpartisan citizens’ committee. malicious, and that both State and Fed- =. 0 it must be apparent that any plans of this character must be developed more or less by degrees. I believe that with a board of control, and with the showing that we could make during the next two years, that by 19198, when the next General Assem- bly meets, the financial affairs of the State will be in such improved conditions that even a larger sum could be set aside for completing these plans. My view of the peni- tentiary question is that we must not be satisfied in Missouri until ulti- mately it is placed on a plane fully equal to any in America, both as to the time of incarceration and the condition of the prisoners at the time of their release to perform their duty to society in the best possible man- ner. q Need of Work for Convicts. The Governor-elect invited a full and free discussion of penitentiary problems, and said that something must be done quickly to provide work for the convicts, only 300 of whom are employed in State work, and 400 in doing the work of the penitentiary. To leave 2300 prisoners idle in the peni- tentiary for any length of time, he said, meant that a large number of them would become insane. Warden Tynan of the Colorado State Penitentiary told of the abolition of contract prison labor in his State and of putting the convicts to work building the State highways, working and living in open-air camps, without armed guards. He said the system had not only proven beneficial in a great degree to the convicts, 8 per cent of whom, maintains, reform when they leave the penitentiary, but had also proven a great saving for the State and the coun- ties in the expenses of road making. At the conclusion of his review of the system employed in his State he was asked many questions by Gardner and others concerning the finances gf the prison and the camps, the methods of punishment for violation of prison rules and of other things in connection with his prison. He told in detail of the system of financing the prison. Views on Physical Punishment. In reply to a question as to whether he believed physical punishment is ever necessary, he replied that he wished he could say it was not, but that would not be the truth. In 999 cases out of each 1000 it is not,“ he said. But then comes the exception. The best answer to that question is that such punishment when provided for acts like the recall; when you have it you don’t have to use it.” He said there were fewer than 15 women prisoners in Colorado and this was not much of a problem there. Prisoners get nothing for their labor, except time off their terms for labor well done. Letters written to Gardner last March by Governors, Wardens and Boards of Prison Management from many states, showing how the convicts were handled by these states, were read by Secretary Jones. These letters show that the con- tract labor system has been abolished in many states, and that prisoners are worked on roads, or in state factories making articles required by the states, or on farms. Former State Warden Andrae submit- ted his views in a written statement. He said that it would cost at least $2,000,000 to give Missouri a proper penitentiary Warden Lynan was called again to the floor for interrogation. He was asked 33: | i 7 a f f T 'STEAMER'S CALLS FOR HELP PICKED UP AT SABLE ISLAND Message Relayed to All Ships Within Radius of Wireless Station. HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 28.—Several “Ss. O. S.“ wireless messages from the steamer Amerique were inter- cépted by the radio station on Sable Island early today. The messages were relayed to all liners within radius oe the station. The reason for the distress calls did not appear in the dispatches. Available shipping records do not men- tion a steamer Amerique. The steamer Pro Patria, which strand- ed at Flat Point last night, arrived off this port today apparently undamaged. Racing Driver and Mechanician Killed UNIONTOWN, Pa., Nov, 28.— When traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour on the motor speedway, Charles N. Heist, aged 23, of Sharpsburg. Pa., dri- ver, and Frank E. Bush of Pittsburg, mechanician, were killed yesterday, when the front axle of their machine broke. Boy Hurt in Jump From Wagon. Harold Young, 7 years old, of 2839 Franklin avenue, jumped from the wagon of James Clark of 1315A South Broadway at Easton and Leffingwell avenues at 5 o’clock yesterday, and was caught between the wheel and the curb. His right leg was fractured and his face cut. PHILD GETS SICK, ROSS, FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm children and they love it, Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless: pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, remember, a gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills; give a ELECTION INQUIRY Nonpartisan Citizens’ Committee Formed to Prosecute Charges of Intimidating Voters. . An appeal for contributions to help de- tray expenses of the inquiry into frauds at the election of Nov. 7, and the prose- cution of offenders, has been sent out, headed by Paul Bakewell. The committee has engaged Charles W. Bates to conduct the investigation and any prosecutions which may follow. He is former City Counselor, and a Democrat, as are some of the members of the committee. The members of the committee, besides Chairman Bakewell, are Murray Carle- ton, O. L. Garrison, Dwight F. Davis, N. A. McMillan, Joseph D. Bascom, For- rest Ferguson, A. L. Shapleigh, Charles F. Bates, Robert H. Stockton, John F. Shepley, Charles W. Whitelaw, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee, Robert McKittrick Jones, E. C. Simmons, W. J. Kinsella, John Fowler, John T. Milliken and H. J. Pet- tengill. The letter sent out by the committee asks for contributions of $100, which will constitute the contributor a member of the committee. It says representations have been made to the committee that injustice and frauds were committed at the election, particularly the illegal and false challenging of many citizens who were entitled to vote under the law, and a very general intimidation of citizens desiring to vote.“ i Attorney Bates, after a preliminary im- quiry, it is stated, has reported that the offenses appear to have been many and eral statutes have been violated. This, the committee says, indicates a revival of practices of the old days of which we are all ashamed.“ The committee says its work has no connection with any election contest which may be instituted, but is for the impartial punishment of offenses against the franchise. Chairman Bakewell, when asked who suggested the formation of the commit- tee, said he did not wish to answer the question, except to say that he was not the originator of the plan. Another member said he attended a meeting held in an office in the Pierce Building, but that he did not know who originated the movement. The letter gives Nov. 14 as the time when Bakewell was named as chairman. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Sc. MAN ARRESTED LOSES HIS AUTO Alex F. Milne, 705 North Euclid ave- nue, after driving his automobile into a wagon driven by James Taylor, 310 North Nineteenth street, at Eighteenth and Locust streets last night, was ar- rested for ignoring traffic signals. He asked two men who witnessed the acci- dent to take his car home. They got in and drove off. When Milne returned home after being released on bond and notified the police that his car had not arrived and request- rand is retiring eastward, ed the arrest of the two men. unos CIV} == Juarez Hears Gen. Trevino Has Evacuated City and Re- treated Eastward. JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 28.—A persist- ent report is current here that Gen. Trevino has evacuated Chihuahua City leaving Villa and his bandits in control of the city. The report is said to have been brought by courier to Terrazas Station and tele- graphed here. Carranza officials here say they have nothing definite regarding the reported retirement of Gen. Trevino, but admit the possibility that Villa holds Chi- huahua City. The message on which the report is said to have been based is declared to have been received by Gen. Gonzales. Early Gonzales, with a command from the Juarez garrison, left for Sauz Sta- tion to make a personal investigation and, if possible, learn the fate of the de facto troops in Chihuahua City. One report current here, though not confirmed, is that Gen. Trevino was able to take only his cavalry out of Chihua- hua City, being forced to abandon his artillery to Villa and his infantry desert- ing to the bandit leader. U. S. Army Officials Hear Villa Has Captured Chihuahua City. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Army offi- cials on the border advised the War De- partment today that they had heard re- peated rumors that Gen. Trevino, the Carranza commander at Chihuahua City, had evacuated that city before the con- tinued attack of Villa bandits. The War Department, however, had no official confirmation and was inclined to doubt it. “CAP” TROLL EXPELLED FROM COURTROOM AT WOMEN’S TRIAL Afterward He Is Permitted to Return and Sign the Bonds of Two Defendants. Charles (Cap) Troll, Republican ward politician and professional bondsman, was repelled from Judge Sanders’ police court today when he insisted on remaining inside the bar enclosure while women were being tried on charges of conducting and frequenting objectionable places in the 1300 block on Pine street. Deputy Marshal Wietz asked Troll what interest he had in the cases. Troll said he was waiting to sign ap- peal bofttds for the women, who were defended by Seebert G. Jones, defeat- ed Republican candidate for Circuit Attorney at the recent election. Wietz told Troll he had no right inside the railing and forced him to retire to a corridor back of the courtroom. After two of the seven women de- fendants had been fined $50 each Troll was permitted to come into the courtroom and sign their appeal bonds. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR SALE Want Ads than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! . 110 . . a end A nl —— will be doubly a . ͤ——... ee ee — reliability in tools. — — The gift of a Keen Kutter Tool Set does not end with a happy thrill on Christmas, but gives pleasure for months and years. You pay little more for famous Keen Kutter Tools every one bearing the mark of the master maker and guar- anteed perfect than you pay for tools of unknown rep- For your husband 4 or son Most men would rather work with than eat. Give Keen Kutter Tools an appreciated. Every man and boy knows Keen Kutter” means highest quality and thorough Make. this Christmas last for many years — ä — — ——— ood tools, F your gift — There are sets as low as $10.00, and all the way up to $135.00 The cabinet in the picture is $35. Every set and tool is guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. See these fine tool sets at your Keen Kutter dealer’s. We have dealers almost everywhere. Any dealercan get Keen Kutter goods for you. — | —— Booklet No. 597 of Toot Cabinets gladly mailed on request. “The Recollection of QUALITY Afterthe PRICB ee eS 5 Schroeter Bres. Hdw. Co. . Stix-Baer & Fuller Famous & Barr Co. Serugés-Vé today and 2 conferring with Presi- dent Wilson spent some time with Coun- selor Polk of the State Department and Ambassador Gerard, who postponed his| departure for New York until tomorrow. at 10 y believed that any move for by President Wilson will be preceded by a visit to rope by Col. House. Ambassador Gerard was asked to re- maln over a day so that President Wi- son might discuss with him the sub- marine situation and the deportation of Belgian workmen to Gefmany this after- noon, Upon the submarine subject the Am- bassador will be in position to take back word to Berlin that the United States Stands squarely on its previously out- lined position and expects Germany to live up to her promises fully. HOLMAN REFUSES TO APPEAR AT THE ALDERMANIC INQUIRY Attachment Will Be Issued Against General Manager of Laclede Gas Light Company. C. L. Holman, president and general manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co., declined to appear as a witness before a special committee of the Board of Al- dermen last night, to testify concerning the profits of the corporation and to give other information that, Chairman Scholl says, is needed to guide the Al- dermen in drafting and passing an ordi- nance to levy a tax of 5 per cent on its gross income. Scholl told a Post-Dispatch reporter that late in the afternoon Holman tele- phoned that he did not intend to present himself as a witness before the com- mittee, but was willing to accept serv- ice if an attachment was issued for him, so as to test the committee’s right to require his testimony in its investi- gation. Chairman Scholl said he refused to concur in the plan for a legal deter- mination of the Aldermen’s powers to investigate the company’s business and arrest recalcitrant witnesses. The committee last night adopted a motion directing the issuance of an at- tachment for Holman to be served to- Charles Buchanan of St. Louis Loses Life in Accident Near O’Fallon, Mo. Charles Buchanan, 62 years old, of 4427 Sexauer avenue, a locomotive engineer employed by the Terminal Association. was killed about 6 o'clock last evening when an automobile in which he was returning from a hunting trip plunged about 30 feet down an embankment into a creek bed near O' Fallon, Mo., in St. Charles County. The machine was being driven along & road that ran close to the creek bank. Under the weight of the machine the bank caved in, and the automobile top pled into the bed of the creek. Buchan- an's head and shoulders were pinned in the mud and a few inches of water. John Horace, who was with Buchanan, escaped with a lacerated lip. In an- other machine, which was leading the way, were his brother, Charles L Horace, a watchmaker at 316 North Sixth street, and Dr. Rush Turner of 5053 Cates avenue. Dr. Turner turned back when he saw that the other ma- chine was not following him. Buchanan was dead when they reached him. He is survived by a wife and three chil- dren. Man Killed by Auto When Repairing Granite City Water Main. Peter Auer, 61 years old, of 1712 Cleve- land avenue, East St. Louis, was killed by an automobile as he was repairing a water main at Sixteenth and Madison streets, Granite City, at 5 o’clock last evening. The machine was owned and driven by Stephen Klein, a saloon keep- er. Auer was standing in the street, as was necessary in doing his work, when Klein’s machine, turning to the left to pass a buggy, struck him. He died soon afterward. Klein said he did not see the workman until too late to stop his car. He was arrested, and was released on bond, pending the Coroner’s inquest. Former Head of Trainmen Dies, GALESBURG, IIL, Nov. 23.—P. H. Mor- risey, assistant to the vice president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road, and former head of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, died at his: home here today, after a prolonged i- day. The committee adjourned until 2 o' lock Wednesday afternoon. —— ness. The funeral will be held here next Thursday. —— Chipeta ta barney money saver. Ever- Ne need to pace Se He oil with the agony of a quale Pan Sloan’s Liniment will quickly id gestion, and in a few minutes t | ache is reduced. 3 To soothe the throb of a tooth ¢ h ains with neuralg! pp an pace externally. muscle rheumatism, gout, bruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains 8 th neck can «wlso be most effective treated with BSlorn’s nimen Cleaner than mussy plasters or | tices. 5 Sloan 's Liniment at all drug s in 286. 50e and $1.00 bottles, Safety Razor 1 2 Radio£ OU owe it to yourself to use it regularly. As a time-saver— 222 itary advantages are 2 claims. It is the best razor and the best safety that ever touched y face, or your money back. . of efficiency. In all the world there the Radio Bladco—thet ipwehy al the word price measurement. A trial w e gor oA D 22 ms o baie
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OF TRAGEDY Says He Saw Mrs. McDaniel Alive After Time State Con- tends She Was Dead. ACROSS STREET Women Testify as to Time Screams Were Heard in Mc- Daniel Neighborhood. LIVES ST. JOSEPH, M,, Nov. 2%.—Earl E. Gard, the defense's star witness in the trial of Oscar D. McDaniel, Prosecuting Attorney of Buchanan County, for the murder of Mrs. McDaniel on the night of July 14, took the stand today. The State claims that Mrs. McDaniel was beaten to death in the bedroom of her home by her husband at 10:30 o'clock, The defense contends that McDaniel was with his wife and that she was un- harmed as late as 11:15, when he was called from home. Gard, who is head of a business college, lives directly across the street from the McDaniel home. Defense's Star Witness on Stand. Gard testified that, with his wife, mother and sister-in-law, he came home from town on 4 street car, about 11 o’clock the night of the tragedy. He said he entered the -house, then went out on the front porch to talk with his mother. “Could you see the southeast up- stairs window of the McDaniel home from your window?” GC. F. Strop. chief attorney for the defense, asked. “Yes,. sir.“ “Does the foliage in any way in- terfere with the view of the McDaniel ‘house from your porch?’ “Not when you're sitting down.” He said he saw Oscar McDaniel come home in his car at 11 o'clock, and that he remained on his porch until about 11:30. Did you see McDaniel go Again?“ “11:25 or thereabouts.” He testified that after McDaniel had left he saw Mrs. McDaniel in her room, pass in front of her win- dow, in her night dress. “I positively knew it was she,“ he declared. The witness was then turned over to the State. On cross-examination by Attorney- General Barker, Gard admitted that he had oncé been defendant in a suit in the case of a girl, about 15 years old, a stu- dent in his college, and that an action against him had been started in the Prosecuting Attorney's office. Barker then said that McDaniel was Assistant Prosecutor when the suit was brought. The State contends McDaniel was influential in throwing the case against Gard out of court. Gard was then asked, as to his tes- timony about his return home the night of the tragedy. “You were with a crowd of politicians and went over the town, buying drinks and frequenting saloons?’ “I was out on some courtesy calls ir a political way,” Gard replied. The wtiness said he had visited sev- eral saloons and told of drinking, but didn't think he had had a drink in all of them. He was not certain“ about drinking in one place. Coroner's Inquest Record. “Oh,” said his questioner, vou had gotten so much in the saloons you had just come from that you couldn't tell— is that it?” never was that way in my life, Mr, Barker.“ the witness replied. “You took at least 12 drinks that night, didn’t you? And still you testify you saw Mrs. McDaniel, through the smal! opening there must have been between the heavily leaved branches of trees on: there, passing in front of her window.” “No, I didn’t take 12 drinks.“ The wit ness denied that he was drunk that night. ihe ; Barker read from the record of the Coroner's inquest, when Gard testified he was just entering the door of his home when he turned, looked across the street towards the Prosecutok’s home, and saw Mrs, McDaniel walking in front of the window of her room. Barker then referred to the testimony of Gard this morning that “a good view could be had of the McDaniel home when one is sitting.” | Tt is the prosecution's contention that Mrs, McDaniel uttered a scream of dis- tres at 10:30 o'clock the night’ of the murder. Mrs. Wilhelmina Herman, an — away — ä—3—— — j ment that a goose had been killed in Cie . about four ounces — 1 88 . 8 e 4 5 3 Reh * * bie x? es 4 4 2 1 : = 4 a ae . 2S * re 3 ets 2 Fe SS ¥ 5 „ -— * 1 ete. ’ Ling * r — wom “oo 2 4 5 3 n 88 8 „ 23 a — —— — — — — HIS photograph shows the new $20,000 aero- yacht, Super-America, during one of her trial flights. machine has a cabin and will carry 11 passengers. She can start or alight on rough water and carries fuel . . “ OE . > * . — ee. r e The power engines. — ͤ œAWUʒDſ— — — — and oil for a 600-mile flight. vacht equipment is in the machine. | 3 ‘ 2 n ns wir» 4 2 Every item of up-to-date It has two 100-horse — ae — — — — — — 1 1 W — ———————— ——U——Q(P— week that she positively recognized Mrs. McDaniel’s voice. The accused man's contention is that his wife was well and undisturbed as late as 11:15 o’clock. The importance of this point is, that, if the State is correct, McDaniel’s alibi jis shaken: if McDaniel’'s claim is estab- lished, then his version of the murder is strengthened. This morning Mrs. F. M. Andrews testified that on the morning following the murder Mrs. Herman told her she thought it was strange a murder had been committed so close to her home without her hearing anything of it. “She had no knowledge of screams then, so far as she made known,“ Mrs. An- drews said. Mrs. E. E. Gard said she arrived home shortly before 11 o’clock the night Mrs. McDaniel was killed. Her son, E. E. Gard, was with her. The two sat on the front porch of her home, across the street from the McDaniel home, discus- sing business matters. She saw McDan- iel drive up in his motor car, she said, and put it in the garage at about 11 o'clock that night. McDaniel said he got home about 11 or 11:10 o'clock. The State contends, he must have ar- rived home earlier, because the screams some neighbors heard came at 10:30, and the State claims they were caused by McDaniel’s attack upon Mrs: McDaniel. Aubrey Wyatt, deputy collector, tes- tified that he saw Mrs. Gard and her son leave a street car at the corner of the Gard home at 10:4 o’clock the night of the murder. Two men were put on the stand, whose testimony tended to show the marks on the prosecutor’s motor car hood were from bullets. McDaniel’s claim that he was shot at by a man as he drove up to his home the night of the murder has been attacked. Thomas Deakin, a barber, testified this morning that Mrs. McDaniel brought her children to his shop to have their hair cut on Wednesday preceding the Friday she was mur- cered. rs. Dagmar Krucker came into the Shop, he said, and the two women were congenial. Mrs. Krucker is the woman who, the State charges, had been the cause of difterences in the McDaniel home. DEFENSE FINISHING ARGUMENT IN TRIAL OF THE LEWISES Continued From Page One, officers, whom ‘you pay, to perjure himself.“ Hush! Hush up, sir!“ angrily ex- claimed Circuit Attorney Harvey, as he arose and faced defendants’ counsel. “Your honor, the Circuit Attorney continued, addressing the Court, I can- not and will not stand the insinuations and reflections cast upon the Circuit At- terney’s office by this man.“ All the While he was shaking a pencil in Weiss’ face. I don't Want any scene,“ he con- tinued, but there will be a scene if you don't stop.“ he said to Weiss, the at- torney. The Court admonished defendants’ Counsel not to be personal. “I’m not personal; it's the system,“ de- fendants’ counsel replied. “I’m glad the other boy, Milton Wolf, was not per- Suaded to perjure himself in the case. The Circuit Attorney again leaped to his feet. “Your honor, I will not sit here and listen to this man. I am aware of the, restrictions placed upon the State's Attorney, but. 1 cannot and will not stand here and allow Mr. Mc- Cullen and myself t6 be insulted. I’)! risk the fine of the Court, if necessary, before I'll stand for this.“ : By this time the Circuit Attorney had abandoned his pencil, and, instead, was angrily shaking his fist under Attorney Weiss’ nose. The Court again rebuked defendants’ counsel. Displaying the hatchet, which has been used as evidence in the case, and pointing to the shovel similarly used he said, The State assumes that these instruments were used in the killing (of Dillon). But it has not shown the blood from the shed, except some goose’s blood.”” This was an allusion to 4 state- 4 75 * — elderly woman, a neighbor, testified last either of anything less than murder in ] the first degree. * In case of conviction, the jury must decide between life im- prisonment and the death penalty. Assistant Circuit Attorney McCullen, in his argument yesterday, demanded the death penalty for both the Lewises, and said they were equally guilty, as they were partners in a crime of which the killing of McKenna was only an inci- dent. He pointed to the evidence of their wire-stealing journey together, in stolen cars, and reminded the jury cf the admissions of Roy, to a reporter, | WOMAN ARRESTED AS TRAIN ROBBER, IMPLICATES 4 MEN Lulu Cobb Says Gang Held Up Santa Fe Train in Oklahoma, Oct, 15, When Mail Clerk Was Killed. PURCELL, Ok., Nov. 28.—Lulu Cobb, arrested here last night on a charge of train robbery, has implicated, according to officers, Joe Davis, alias J. L. Mays, Joe Brogan, W. F. Wells and John Courtney in a number of train and hank that his especial part of the job was to, cut up the wire into lengths. He pointed | out that both carried revolvers, and said | that Roy, if not disarmed by McKenna, would have killed him as Ora did. Roy’s admissions to the reporter, which were admitted as evidence, though his admissions to detectives were not, were further cited by the prosecu- tor, especially Roy’s remark that, after the killing, he and Ora went out of their way to look for their brother, Frank. Doesn't that show conspira- cy?” he demanded. “‘Where did these brothers work otherwise than together?“ WASHINGTON GETS BRITISH NOTE ON TARNOWSKI CASE New Ambassador to U. 8S. May Start Here With Challenge to Allies : to Hold Him Up. WASHIWGTON, Nov. 28.—Great Brit- ain’s official notification that safe con- duct for Count Tarnowski, the new Aus- trian Ambassador, would not be granted, Was received today at the State Depart- ment. The reasons given substantially are the same as reported from London. The British note will not be made public, Secretary Lansing said. Several courses are open to the United States. First it may present the re- quest in its own name. It was thought that while England might have refused the request on the ground that it came from an enemy state, it would not re- fuse one directly from this country. There is the possibility that Count Tarnowski might start without a safe conduct and with the challenge to re- move a diplomatic officer accredited to the United States. The United States holds the Ambassador is protected by his diplomatic immunity and any viola- tion probably would involve this country in a dispute. : KAISER 18 REPORTED TO HAVE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR PRESIDENT GENEVA, Nov. 28.—Emperor William will send to President Wilson as a Christmas present a de luxe set of American authors specially prepared, printed and bound at the Royal Printing Works in Berlin, accoFding to the Buda- pest newspaper, Az Est. The German submarine Deutschland, the newspaper says, will carry the gift to the United States oh her next trip across the At- lantic. Emperor William's Christmas gift to Pope Benédict will be a Bible magnifi- cently illuminated and bound. — — — tne em | — NS — t BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Blad- der irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidne trouble, because we eat too mue and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back~hurts; if you suf- fer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your rmacist Jad ts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and ur Kidneys will then act fine. This amous salts.is made from the acid holdups in Oklahoma. She also said she and Davis and others were in the band that held up the Santa Fe train No. 6 near Bliss, Ok., the night of Oct, 18, when a mail clerk was killed. The woman declares the gang robbed a Bos- well (Ok.) bank a few days later, when more than $3000 was taken. LONDON HEARS THAT EUGENE SUCCEEDS ARCHDUKE FREDERICK Dispatch Says That Former Austrian Commander at Italian Front Is a Field Marshal. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Archduke Eugene of Austria has been made a Field Mar- shal and promoted to the supreme com- mand of the Austro-Hungarian forces in succession to Archduke Frederick of Austria, according to a dispatch from Rome, which says the information was obtained from an Austrian source. Archduke Eugene has been in com- mand of the Austrian forces operating on the Italian front since May of last year. Before that time he commanded the Austrian force which invaded via. Ser- — Busy Bee Candies for Thanksgiving. Mince Pies, Pumpkin Pies, Fruit Cake, Chocolates, Nut Glace, Salted Almonds. — — — SHOTS HIT U. S. HOSPITAL SHIP Stray Bullets, Fired From British Steamer at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Stray bul- lets from a rifle fired on the British steamer Scythian of the Leyland Line bound in from Liverpool pierced the smokestack of the Public Health Serv- ice ship Neptune on Saturday at the mouth of the Mississippi. The Neptune reported the affair today. — — —Iu— — — WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.— Reports to the Public Health Service say the shots on the steamer Neptune fired from the British steamer Scythian undoubtedly were accidental and indicated that they were fired at some object in the river. Reference to Mystery in Selection of Chouteau Avenue Ended Nine Years’ Silence. HE PAID $1000 SAYS Million Population Club Hill First Wanted $4000 as Bribe. Tells Harry John B. Holman of 336 Westminster place, president of the Holman Paper Box Co., at Eighth street and Chouteau avenue, today told a Post-Dispatch re- porter why, more than nine years after the event, he revealed at a meeting of the Million Population Club last night that he paid 81000 to a man who claimed to have sufficient influence to have the Free Bridge located at Chouteau avenue. che money, he said, Was solicited by Harry Hill, but was paid in installments to Hill's wife. Hill died about a year ago. He was a printing solicitor and spent much of his time at the city hall and in the company of politicians. Holman said he decided to tell the story at last night's meeting at the Mer- cantile Club when L. D. Kingsland, who referred to himself as “the father of the Free Bridge“ said he never had under- stood why Chouteau avenue was chosen as the bridge location, Site Selected by Committee. N Chouteau avenue was selected as the free bridge site by a joint committee eof the Council and House of Delegates after a careful investigation in which. it had the aid of expert engineers spe- cially employed by the city. Councilman Julius Lesser, now dead. was chairman of the joint committee. The other members were Councilmen Rolfes and Moellmann and Delegates Connell, Simmons and Heffernan. Their report was approved by the Coun-:il and House, both of which unanimous'y named Chouteau avenue as the bridge site in March, 1907. ; The ordinance was vetoed by Mayor Wells, but in November, 1907, it was again passed, over the Mayor’s veto, and became a law. Holman, repeating the story he told last night, said that about the time the House of Delegates was to vote on the free bridge site in November, 1907, a meeting Chouteau avenue property owners, interested for business reasons in having the bridge located in their neighborhood, was scheduled to be held in his office at Eighth street and Chou- teau avenue $4000 Proposition Rejected. On the day of the meeting, he said, Harry Hill went to him and told him that for $4000 the House of Delegates would pass the Chouteau avenue bridge site bill. Holman, according’ to his ac- count, took this proposition to the meet- ing of property owners, who decided not to accept it. Hill, he said, was waiting in a saloon across the street. After the meeting Holman went to the saloon and told him the property owners had voted to have nothing to do with his proposition. A few days later, Holman gaid, he got in touch with Hill and asked him to call on him. When Hill arrived, he said, he told Hill he would give him $1000 if he would work to have the bridge located at Chouteau avenue. Hill, he said, agreed to this, and then voluntarily told him some of the details of the Asher garage bill in connection with which two members of the House of Delegates had been indicted on bribery arid perjury charges. Holman said Hill called on him a few days later and said he had told members of the House of Delegates that Holman knew a great deal about the Asher ga- rage deal and was threatening to expose it unless the free bridge should be lo- cated at Chouteau avenue. This, Hill said, would mean the indict. of — — — — naue Money That “Burns a Hole in Your Pocket” is eventually “grist to the mil of a saver. funds to work in a German American Savings Account. Put your surplus Deposit 10% or as much as you can spare of your income in that account every pay day and quic will grow. 8 be surprised how * your reserve fund Open your Savings Ac- count now— $1 will start you on at the the road io independence ment of other House ‘members whose Holman said that although he was willing to pay $1000 to Hill for his in- fluence, he did not want the money to get into the hands of House of Delegates members, and for that reason, when Hin would call on him for an install- ment of the money, he would say to Hill: “Send your wife down.” Nearly all the payments, he said, were made to Mrs. Hill, ahd he believed none of it reached House of Delegates members. Holman said he attended every meet- ing of the House of Delegates when the free bridge legislation was up, but the did not do this to influence the mem bers or to keep a check on them. Shortly after the passage of the Chou- teau avenue bill, Holman said, he was in the office of the House of Delegates and Hill also was there; when Delegate Frank Hussey, now dead, entered the office and said to Hill: Where is that $1000 we were to get for that bill?” When Hill could not give a satisfactory an- swer Hussey struck Hill in the face and knocked him down, Holman said. Holman said he would not have men- iicned his payment of money to Hill if Kingsland had not brought up the sub- ject of the Chouteau avenue site selec- tion at last night's meeting. ENGRAVE YOUR NAME indelibly on her heart with a Diamond—a lifeiong gift. You can do it today for the price of a candy—$1 a week. Loftis Bros. & Co., td floor. 308 N. Sixth st. Kingston Ordered Darkened, JAMAICA, Nov. 28.—Certain thorough- fares of Kingstgn must hereafter be darkened at night and certain houses may show no lights. An order to this effect was issued by the Governor to- day, in accordance with instructions from the British Admiralty. The only explanation given is that it is a precau- tionary measure. — tr EO ee 4 . Repu ple OR I a METAR «rts ee > * 2 7 7 * Thousands in Vienna Streets View Cortege, Illuminated by E Equerries With Lanterns. VIENNA, via London. Nov. removal of the body of the late Em- peror Francis-Joseph from the Schoen- brunn Palace to the Hofburg chapel last night was a most impressive speéc- tacle. Tens of thousands of spectators, unmindful of the inclemency of the weather, stood in the cold dampness and filled the windows at every vantage point as the cortege passed through the streets, its way lighted by flickering torches. The strange procession, patterned after old Spanish custom, left the pal- ace a little after lo o'clock and reached the chapel, after passing through two of Vienna's busiest thoroughfares, shortly before midnight. It moved be- tween two lines comprising thousands of infantry, preceded by a score of equerries with lanterns, whose flames were hard to keep alive in the gusts of wind sweeping over the wet pave- ments. All heads in the silent crowd were bared as the procession, its center the hearse being the body and drawn by eight black horses, passed by. So - lentiy was the attendant populace that the noise of the wheels was the only sound to be heard. Behind the proces$- sion the crowd melted into the night. At the Hofburg the procession entered the main gate and disappeared within W. — The — en ee a ee The first Tésson 8 Savings an American the second is the balance to your This is — — — — ——ä—u— — — owe ** — — — 1 — Gentlemen: to m. In justic American public, I make only records that reflect my as a'singer and give a true repro art are the Columbia records recently “The Greatest Tenor since Columbia Graphophone Go., Woolworth Building, New York City. Rubini -a Greater than Gayarre!” New York City, Nov. 14, The Columbia records of my voice made in your laboratory this year, under my exclusive contract with you, are truly wonder- ful in the fidelity of their reproduction. e to your Company and the the statement that the present ability pay ae g 8 ¥ * Pra pine N 3 is * ö 2 ee A | : May ae a Fs 7 * . abt y — ports, 1 n try — > Saas 7 ¢ x, y duction of my — The records I sang for another do- pany more than five years ago were made when my voice was immature, and are unsatisfactory — The Columbia records are the only fect reproduction of my voice. Very truly yours, * * Bee hes <a 2 7 i
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* : . of Bolivar Mo., and Mrs. M. : E. Ferrel, on Rural Route No. 2, like : all intelligent mothers, believe inter- nal medicines are bad for children, = yet cold troubles must have some kind of treatment. When Vick’s : VAPORUB was introduced here from RUB is a salve, which, when applied to the warmth of the body, is vapor- ted by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with .each breath, carry the medication through the air pas- Sages to the lungs. and, in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, relieving the tightness and soreness. This twofold action makes VAPO- RUB useful for a wide variety of in- flammations—from inflammations of the air passages and lungs, such as head colds, catarrh, asthmatic trou- bles, bronchitis and deep chest colds down to inflammations of the skin and tissues, such as burns, bruises, stings, piles and muscular soreness. | c ing it.” Mrs. Porter says—“VAPORUB is very fine for sore throat, rheumatism, etc, I take pleasure in recommend- Mrs. Jacques says—"T have used several bottles of Vick’s VAPORUB and have found it better than inter- nal medicines.” Mrs. Ferrel writes—“We have given VAPORUB a fair trial and find it excellent for croup, colds, sore throat, etc. It is certainly fine for children. We have also found it very good in cases of sunburn, fever sores and muscular rheumatism.“ Three sizes, 250, 50c or $1.00, NOTICE :—Last winter, in order to acquaint their customers with VAPORUB, a number of druggists throughout the State presented com- plimentary jars to a few of their customers, on condition that they give this preparation a _ thorough trial and report the results. By kind permission these reports are now be- ing used in this series of advertise- ments. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 2—Capt. Frederick Mears of the Alaska Ratlway | Conmmission issued a statement today which says the Governmen: railroad between Seward and Fairbanks will not be completed before 1920 or 1921, instead of 1918, as has been previously an- nounced, and that the part of the sys- tem along Turnagain Arm, between Seward and Anchorage, would not be ready for operation until 1918. Capt. Mears said construction work had been heavier and slower than ex- pected and the getting of supplies had been more difficult than contemplated. He salled today for Seattle, en route to Washington, to report on conditions He expressed the opinion that, when the railroad was completed, he possibly would favor the Government leasing it to a private company to operate. Woman Finds Man Under Porch, Mrs. Ellen Keenoy, 3109 Cass avenue, found a man under the front porch of her home last night and turned him over to the police. He sald he was a stranger in the city and was looking for a room. He did not explain what he was doing under the porch. Charge purchases will be placeil on December accounts Fale SF Y 2 I. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue A Sent ne Day Coat Sale Wednesday — ‘Tomorrow. 200 Genuine Sealette Plush Coats! 400 Fur-Trimmed Broadcioth and Velour Cloth Coats! These are the very best values this or any other St. “gen store has offered this season. While their former prices are not quoted, we assure you they will average twice the sale price. The styles are the very latest, and there are dents of them ; taupe, navy and black. colors include gold, Burgundy, brown, green, CHOICE AT Rectived-Monday! New Serge Frocks af Ten pretty new styles for first showing tomorrow at an * low 8 $10 reductions. .. Georgette Frocks in light shades for afternoon wear—and velveteen, silk and wool Frocks at decisive $19.75 9 „ „„ „ „ @ lue Bird” Trimmed Hats remaining stock of this prominent New * modiste tomorrow at about half . price, Arrangement Might Permit Con- scription Into Central Powers’ Army, London Paper Says. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Nov. 28—According to the Times, important changes in the internal policy of Austria-Hungary are to be put in effect with the coronation of the new Emperor as King of Hungary. Their immediate object is to create a Southern Slav counterpart of the “constitutional monarchy” of Poland recently pro- claimed at Warsaw, by which Serbs can be censcripted into the forces of the cen- tral Powers. At the same time the changes are in- tended to give special satisfaction to the Magyars, by increasing the Hungarian influence over the Southern Slav popu- lations within and without the dual monarchy. The Magyars, the Times continues, have long demanded the transfer of the Seacoast ppovince of Dalmatia to Hun- gary. almatia is possessed and ad- ministered oy Austria, although it be- longs juristically, historically and eth- nologically to the triune kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia-Dalmatia, the other two portions of which are subject to the Hungarian crown. Similarly the Magyars have always claimed Bosnia and Herzegovina, which they identify with the ancient kingdom of Rama, whose banner figures at the Hungarian coronation. “It appears now,“ says the Times, to be the plan to create out of the terri- tories of Croatia, Slavinla, Dalmatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, parts of Servia and possibly Montenegro a new Southern Slav State, ostensibly under joint Aus- tro-Hungarian, but really under Magyar control. : “Northeastern Servia, on the other hand, is to remain under Austrian and Austro-German control, so as to secure for Germany a corridor from Belgrade to Nish, and thus a gateway to the Near East.“ The five provinces of Croatia, Dal- matia, Slavonia, Bosnia and Herzego- vina, together with Servia and Monte- negro, are inhabited by people of the same race—the Serbs. In language and racial characteristics they are identical, or nearly so. The diviison among them has always been religious. The Croats, Dalmatians and Slavonians are predom- inantly Roman Catholic; the Serbs and Montenegrins are orthodox Catholic, and the Bosnians and Herzegovinians large- ly Mohammedan. All these once belonged to the ancient Servian empire of Dushan and this racial stock is still called Jugo-Clavic, from the name of the then reigning dynasty, the Jugovitches. There has been much dis- cussion in Engiand and France of the reunion of all the Jugo-Slavs in one kingdom, to be called Jugoslavia. The entente plan, however, has been the creation of an absolutely inde- pendent Southern Slav kingdom, under the scepter, probably, of King Peter of Servia, or his son, whereas the plan credited in the above dispatch to Aus- tria-Hungary would put the entire ter- ritory under that of Charles I., This same plan has been credited to the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who was as- sassinated at Sarajevo, and whose death precipitated the European war. PARIS CHAMBER WILL MEET IN SECRET SESSION TODAY Many of Vital Questions Touching on the Conduct of the War 5 to Be Put. PARIS, Nov. B. -The Chamber of Deputies meets today in secret session for the second time since the beginning of the war. The first session was held from June 16 to June 22 of this year and ended in a vote of confidence in the Government. The Senate held a similar session a few days later. The session which begins today is cer- tain to be a long one, as 41 interpella- tions are to be put to Ministers and al- most every question vital to the con- duct of the war is to be raised. One of the chief subjects to be dis- cussed is expected to be the general policy in the conduct of operations and the question of effectives, $20,000 GERMAN RELIEF FUND More Said to Have Been Raised in Los Angeles at Gerard’s Sug- _ gestion, LOS ANGBHLES, Cal., Nov. .- The citizens of Los Angeles have sub- ‘scribed approximately $20,000 for the relief of widows and orphans of Ger- many and her allies, according to an announcement today by former Judge Walter Bordwell, chairman of the Southern California Committee formed to raise money for the purpose named. The money was raised, Bordwell said, at the suggestion of James W. Gerard. Ambassador to Germany. The appeal for funds is nation wide, the gifts to be in the nature of Thanksgiving offer- ao, Bordwell said the committee expected to forward $25,000 to Ambassador Gerard now in Washington before he sails for Germany Dec. 6. 3 BETTOR “MUST LEAD A CALF William F. Beritzen Jr., a commission merchant, to pay an election bet Friday afternoon, will lead a calf through down- town streets and through the lobby of territories except Croatia » Nov. 28.—A Coro investigating the death of Mrs. Louisa Williams, who was found dead in her home here Nov. 138, recommended that Mrs. Christiana ‘Tomme, sister of the dead woman, be held to the garnd jury. — Mrs. Tomme, testifying at the inquest, said that her husband, John Tomme, from whom she is separated, poisoned Mrs. Williams. Tomme took the stand and denied this. No warrant has been issued for. his arrest. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening b field. — — Se ee eee a — — — — ‘ ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CINCINNATI, DETROIT. CHARGE PURCHASES WILL BE PLACED ON DECEMBER ACCOUNT. a At About Y2 Price A_iruly noteworthy event! These pon alt serviceable Suits were formerly priced much ae, but for tomorrow a very special price is quoted. — Regular $20 to $25 Values, os ist 2 ~ 9 ¥ 4 * — * * : “, 1 : ig oak * 2 3 : 1. ; „„ „ 5 8 * ¥ 4 5 : 7a a ie is — ° ii 2 5 Oe ew 1 5 5 5 1 " ae 2 * eo + 5 . . ? aS 8 * (ci 1 S — 5B . . Gabardines—Poplins—Mixtures—Velours—well made te" ; the season’s wanted styles. Some have becoming collars 2 and cuffs entirely of velvet, others are tastefully trim- ie: med with fur and velvet. In colors of plum, green, 5 brown, navy and black. * 1 An excellent opportunity to obtain a neat, clever Suit to wear Thanksgiving and at a most economical price. Just think of it But several days ago some of these very same Suits were priced twice as high and more. All sizes for women and misses are included. No Exchange or Credit —— — Dependable Winter Coats In this very greatly underpriced assortment are soft wool velours, knob and > kersey cloths, zibelines, novelty mixtures, the big, voluminous flare, the semi-fitted and the belted. Some haye the Monk collars, others the large cape collars of fine fabric, self and other materials. An exceptional group; specially priced at. uu... $20 V Values etc., in all new models, such as 42 „ — As Iltustrated— These excellent Walking Boots are Wichert & Gardner make, and of gen- uine tan Russia calf. Considering the especial scarcity of this material and the fine make, it would be impossible to du- plicate them at less than $8 to $10. Very exceptional Be ak eae be ( 7 Many Other Styles From $35 to 38 Eventful Sale of [Tan . Boots An Beautiful Waists 52.95 and $3.95 Values, e color selection ine Bands of fur ee * 4 2 : 5 n 0 . A e 8 4 * 4 a 1 * 2 $ 4 x Mit 2 1 N , 8 8 oa : 2 oe 8 2 2 ¥ z * Bok = 2 * 6 she ee 2 a we N x . 4. * Ra 3 N Da 2 Me o Ps 5 8 2 2 1 x 2 3 55 ad a 1 : ee ; + See a 5 ee g 2 te 7 Se Pa. 4 * ; x 2 oe e , 8 1 * ? 8 3 we 2 Ny * 3 5 Bat: 8 3 N + at . ‘ + ; * : de Chine, ge 1 ersey and —.— suit able ttily trimmed with for almost any Id and silver Russian kind 3 green, 7 4 ‘ Bray, . eee 7 a
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—is now in progress, and embraces ¢ extensive varieties of Outer Apparel of the highest character including : Suits Coats Dresses ZBlouses Wraps Furs Negligees, Ete. in a broad range of the cleverest styles introduced this season, all of which are offered at extraordinary savings. 900 Coats 8. 3000 Blouses in the November Sale, and all of them are offered” —have been procured for the November Sale. There are a at incomparably low prices. ‘There are garments from costume blouse makers, as well as the at enthal Bros., 129 West Twenty-Seventh Street, New York, who discon- _ 1 pee tinued their American business to confine — exclusively to their 3 $292 39 49 f foreign field. At $3 95 —which embrace the most distinctive styles in Coats of chiffon and Panne vel- vet, silk velour, velveteen, brocades, satin, charmeuse, soft velours, Bolivia, Beautiful Waists of Orepe de Chine, in plushes, ete.—many of them richly trimmed with fur—included also are the ors, most of them chiffon — 8 and refin 8 rials are o white, flesh and, suit shades, chiffon and Georgette in light and dark colors or in com- bina of bo Also beautiful lace Waists entire sample and surplus lines from the house of Max. M. Schwarez. 300 Coats —all of them worth a great deal more than the sale prices 172.242 80 E are wool velours, plushes, fur fab- rics, ripple cloths, pebble cloths, mix- tures, plaids and novelties. All sizes are rep- resented. We ter Garden wear. and we are showing them in they are shown in all sizes. They are exceedingly attractive. ' **hikes’’. Winter Garden ; Skating Boots, $7.00 had a special Skating Boot designed for the Win- It is one that is styled after those that have won great favor in the Eastern cities, white buckskin, tan calf and black calf, with Goodyear welted soles Military heels, laced to the toe, an In addition to the fact that they are the correct skat- ing boot, they can also be utilized for school wear or for (Main Floor.) 700 Suits —which express the last word in style and value are offered in the November Sale at 292 75 and A9 75 IN the latter group are many exclusive. models from the house of Max M. Schwarez. They are in velour, Glove cloth, velvet, velveteen, twills, gabardines, suede cloth, ‘knitted ‘fabrics and. sertges. All sizes. (Third Floor.) SSE Turkey Luncheon For Wednesday Served 11:30 to 2:30 50c THE MENU Choice of Blue Point Cocktail, Cream of oth N CO or Chicken Brot B. Roast Ozark Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Browned Sweet Potatoes, Ze e Sa lad. Choice of Plu Pudding, ane N Ak. Tea, Cider (Sixth Floor.) — The New Bakery . offers some very timely Thanksgiving Day suggestions. Mince and Pump Pies. Better than most mothers used to make, Breakfast Rolls, 180 Leader Fruit Oake, put up in dainty boxes, Ib., 50c Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, specially priced for Wednesday, 390 (Main Floor.) girls; wood priced up to Mac nes priced 1 E. ring the Children to Toytown reigns supreme. Let them see this wonderful land of Make-believe, and you will get an idea of what they would like for Make your selections early. Purchases will be laid aside upon pay- ment of a small deposit, and delivery will be made when you desire. HAND CARS—Strong- ly built; a splendid ex- erciser for boys nicely steel wheels, with rub- ber tires; priced, $3.60 GALLOPING HORSES Set up on- strong hard- stand, leather saddle, reins and stirrups; each, Other styles in these Horses priced $4.25 to $15.00 AUTOMOBILES—Ex- ceptionally well made body, combination woot and steel wheels, fitted with rubber tires, steering wheel; priced, Other styles in Automobiles styles in Moving Picture from $1.50 to $15.00 SHOOFLIES — For “Poot little Crib Blankets, Each 390 INK and Blue Eiderdown Crib Blankets, in nursery designs, 30x40-inch size. Each blanket packed in individual box. Women’s Gloves, $1.15. ASHABLE kid, one-clagp style, with black or self-col- ored stitching—in’ white, patty and sand shades. YW OMEN’ S Oapeskin Gloves, heavy weight—tan shade, All pr gees Splendid for shopping wear, „ pair, 950 and nished; imitation $5.00 in black and cream. A complete range of sizes. are n light | hand-drawn trimming and real Pilet lace, 1000 Beautiful Dresses —for afternoon and evening wear, from the foremost makers of clasp, in white or black with Women’s Gloves ERRIN’’ French Kid Gloves, well made, with two-toned embroidered backs, pique séwn, one large pearl black and green embroidery. Pair, $2.50 Washable Kid Gloves, slip- on style, strap wrist, in white, putty, sand, gray and black; special, Pair, $1.45 (Main Flioor⸗ being sold on the same basis. 9 — Handkerchiefs OMEN’S fine linen or silky-batiste Handker- . chiefs, attractive gift boxes containing three dainty em- broidered in all-white or in colored effects, bex, $1.00 EN’S all-linen Handker- chiefs, with Longfellow letters embroidered in brown, helio and navy, 6 for 89c WOMEN'S lawn, linen, ba- tiste and Shamrock Handkerchiefs, embroidered in most every conceivable style, each, 150 (Main Floor.) Pure Candies —are what you want for the Thanksgiving Day feast, and here is the place to get them: Pecan Stacks, just honey: and pecan meats, box, 25c Mexican Penochi, box, . 23c. Pecan-filled Dates, Ib., 250 Candy Cranberries, Ib., 250 Assorted Salted Nuts, box, 300 Salted Jordan Almonds, Ib., 80e „Supreme Chocolates and Bonbons, pound, 300, 40c, 60c Table Decorations and Fa- vors, = variety, at spe- cial prices. (Main Floor.) Our Annual Sale of Imported Silk Samples at 25c, 35c, 50c eat —will take place Wednesday. These beautiful novelties, fancy and plain silks and satins, meet the requirements of those who desire to make holiday gifts. It's a very opportune sale, and the prices are exceedingly low. We suggest early choosing. (Second Floor.) THE DOWN Amoskeag Daisy Cioth, 10c Yard 15 well-known Flannelette is an 8 value at this price. wn in solid 8555 or making Outing Flannel, 12% Yard AMOK OO Outing Flannels, in blue and pink narrow striped pat- Sto yard rd wide—short lengths of 0 Seamless Sheets, Each, 59c Bleached Patent Sheets, 81x90-in. Feather Tickings, 25c Yard German Tickings, 32 inches wide, woven blue-and-white ney striped patterns—exact cop- ies ‘ot fine linen tickings. ink and light blue, with soft fleece, and is the ideal Winter undergarments. Linen Toweling, 15c Yard Steven’s Unbleached, All - linen Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide. reat lot of 240 a attern Tablecloths 72x72 inches, of bleached mer- cerised damask, hemme and ety of — 31.19 | STAIRS STORE Pictures Ow effects and repro- ductions of master- pieces, framed in genuine gold powder frames with convex glass. Also beau- tiful large etchings in Mission frames, and very attractive landscape de- signs in colors. $ 1. 00 Special at , (Fourth Floor.) Women’s Union Suits, 790 Le lined, fine-ribbed. High neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles, in both regular and extra sizes. Women’s Vests, 15c A* odd assortment of jerasey-rib- bed, fieeced Vests, in high neck, long sleeve style. Some are stightly soiled. Children’s Underwear, 290 RIBBED and flat, fleeced. Shirts with high neck, long sleeves, d Pants in ankle length. $4.95 $42.50 (Electric) Enter- > 4444444444444 444444444444444444464444464464665 // + -Suits—— ei i. errrr,r,,r,errree eS Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee eo ee rT eS - bal eee ‘Women? 8 and Misses’ snd ae and scores of jaunty new models . The November Sale in the Downstairs Store i bb bhp bi ii bh bi hh hp bh hh Li RRR eee ne * neee K = ⁰ m eee 2. The Semi-Annual Sale E Sample Jewelry have been procured for this great November Sale, and are offered at far be- low their actual worth. There are three immense groups at 534.22 The collection embraces a great many exclusive and distinctive models for every 0 J sion, and includes gowns in ring velvets, laces, brocades, with fur, sequins and silver lag They are all new and fresh, just from the makers, bought at enormous concessions and & —continues to be a mecca for holiday shoppers, who are finding suitable gifts at spite: that are close to half the usual prices. Close on to 10,000 pieces of Jewelry Novelties are offered in ful price groups— 16. 365 66. 96< * 148 2 There are also o Sterling Novelties, Wateh Bracelets, er lots of fine Jewelry, in solid well as Warm Sweater coats For Women and Misses * „ Fon the skater, the out- of · door enthusiast or just for : eral utility wear ate Sweaters or At 3 98 N | Costs h, with Lal. or collar, pocket and belt; all sises,- and colors cardinal, rose and Copen- h , “Other Sweaters at 68 66 to $97.80. Misses N Cap and solid colors with striped Warm Wear for the Drawer
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Rabbit Hunter Kills Companion. ) DUBUQUE, 10., Nov. 2%.—Ora Her- mann, 2% years old, was killed today! when hunting near his home at Stock- ton, III. One of his friends fired at 2 rabbit and the shot entered Hermann’s head, b N 5 + . 4 8 8 i Snake Oil wum Positively Relieve Pain in 3 Minutes | ca Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neu- a, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, |= Dunions, ete. After one applica- . : = OENIG’S never-failing remedy used internally K — — FLOWERS phtheria, Tonsolitis, Cuts and Burns. Ou is conceded to be the most For Thanksgiving Fresh and Sweet Bouquets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Baskets, $1.50 to $4.00. Let us Yj f j VV SON HG PES. OF FOOD Boycotts Declared in Many Cities to Reduce the Cost of Eggs. 4 j 5 5 0 5 4 . S/d i} 44’ ~ ' 4 ae 8 a OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Next Month’s Account. : A Special Event! he ae Sale of Women's Suits ¥ at $37.50 =. Including Values to $75.00. We have taken from our regular stock about 25 smart Suits—mostly one of a kind—but of very handsome materials. and in this Winter’s choicest colors, such as wool ve- lour, gabardine, poplin, fancy checks and plaids— and have reduced them radically for a quick dis- In Our Coat Shop— Many New Arrivals in Winter Coats Perhaps the greatest cause of the sustained interest in our Coat Shop has been that each day. brings new and dif- ferent interpretations of the modes at prac- tically every price making selection a posi- : Wen i . are both semi-tai- Most of the newest lored and smartly trim- coats have the fashion- med models in the assort- g remedy known. Its prompt effect in relieving pain is deliver one of our “Fresh and Sweet” Boxes at your directions, prices $1.00 to $6.00, we to the fact that it penetrates to the parts at once. As ap illustra- Koenig Floral Company 800 N. Grand Av. | pour Ten Drops on the thickest ‘of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and through in Accept no substitutes.. This great Oil ACTI ON is golden red color only. Every bottle IN NEW YORK . guaranteed; 25c and 500 a bottle, ee ny At leading druggists, A nderie-Pauley Drug orn 9 res.— @)* — eee een Lindell 3000 (Central 704 Mayor of Troy to Ask President and Governors to Join in Campaign. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—The attack on high food prices, begun here by the Housewives League and certain city of-| j ficilals, spread today throughout New | York State. The promoters declared that the movement promised to become nation-wide. The local campaign now centers upon eggs and, beginning today, a two weeks’ boycott is recommended. Cornelius F. Burns, Mayor of Troy and president of the Mayors’ Associa- tion of the State, announced that he would send letters to the Mayors of every city in New York State, to Presi- dent Wilson and to the Governors of all states, requesting the issuance of proc- lamations urging people to abstain from using eggs other than for the aged, sick, infirm and children for a period of two weeks. The Housewives League of St. Paul, Minn., and the Woman’s City Club of Chicago yesterday adopted resolutions declaring for a boycott on eggs. The Motion Picture Exhibitors Asso- ciation has volunteered the use of every moving picture theater in the city to carry out the campaign. Official State action, under direction of Gov. Whitman, was forecast in the announcement that the Governor was in conference with George W. Perkins regarding remedies which the State could undertake. Perkins is chairman of the Mayor’s Committee on Food Sup- plies. The Governor plans to enlarge the Commission of Foods and Markets through a legislative program now under preparation. While efforts have been made to ex- tend the boycott to turkeys and other foodstuffs now commanding fancy prices and subject to speculation, it is believed that such action, if taken, will await the result of the campaign against the high cost of eggs. ~~. * — — — : mn mr — — Lacquered Furniture Beautiful Gift Pieces. WELL-SELECTED piece of lacquered furniture becomes the ideal gift when chosen to satisfy the love of the beau- tiful and delight the artistic sense of the person to whom it is sent. Lacquered furniture originated in China during the period of her great- est achievements in the fine arts and because of its distinctly exquisite charm made its impress upon the applied arts of other nations and became a source of inspiration to master producers among the art loving peoples. Lacquered pieces should not be looked upon as furniture“ any more than a jeweled ring is considered as part of a woman’s raiment. It is intended to grace the boudoir or other apartment as a beautiful necklace graces its wearer. Guided by this conception of its place in the home—to give the touch of beauty to perfect the charm of milady’s domain—we have collect- ed, and now offer for sale these exquisite pieces of Lacquered Furniture. 827.50 up to $100.00 75.00 300.00 167.50 12.50 30.00 150.00 Winter-Wear Gloves For Women and C hildren : Women’s Washable Street 4.23 61.80 ang 2 : 1 Third Floor. Floor Lamp Stands at.... Table Lamp Stands at.. 15.00 up to Tables (many kinds) at...... 15.00 up to Chairs (many kinds) at. 35.00 up to nl Stands at, eaoh.-s. . oc. . eesti. ce. Muffin Stands at, each. Music Cabinets at, each af Writing Desks at, each........ . . 12500 Miniature Desks at, each........ 65.00 E “ : eral civic organizations and women’s clubs are co-operating in an attempt to check soaring food prices. Efforts are being centered on an egg boycott.. Mem. bers of the Women’s City Club have pledged themselves to refrain from the use of eggs as long as the present high prices continue and resolutions have been adopted to boycott eggs for four The pair Women’s Chamoisette Gloves the celebrated Kayser make—in white, black and colors—are offered at special prices: The 75e quality for 580 The 61.00 quality 750 Pes Children’s warm Gloves and Mittens for cold-weather wear are shown in large variety, moderately Extra-quality Woolen Mittens and Gloves ad 35c and 500 Fleece-lined Kid Gloves and Gloves, the pair, Glove Shop—First Floor. 650 Two of the New Blouses at 85 able wide flare and deep ment, the trimmings in- to match the coats. Price $3 Price 5 sirable for sports and We are showing some unusual Silk Stockings and red stripes, black with green stripes, white with unusual qualities at, the pair | cluding velvet, fur, em- cape collar, and many broidery, ete. The skirts are trimmed with fur or are all full and finished cloth. 2 785 You will also find many models in this as- sortment especially de- „coat Shop— Third Floor“) 8 kati ng wear. — Clearance Sale price b Suit Pretty Silk Hosiery at $1.00 a pair. They will make much-appre- ciated Christmas gifts as well as for personal use. Women’s Striped Silk Stockings—black with green Alice blue stripes, green with white, champagne with green and a large line of very up-to-date colors; also plain black and white. A remarkable variety and 51 We are still selling our Cotton and Lisle Stockings at the old prices of, the pair 350 and 500 Stockings Shop — First Floor. Chicago Women Organize to Boycott Era for Four Weeks. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Headed by the Millinery for Mid-season Wear 2 Our Millinery Shop is ee making an extensive showing of new and smart Mid-séason Mil- linery, suitable for both formal and informal wear. Every one looking for gift articles that are objects of beauty and permanency; that will arouse feelings of admiring appreciation, and become, with the lapse of time, cherished reminders of val- ued friendships, are cordially invited to see our display of gift weeks and to appoint a committee to pieces. a investigate the possibility of legislative “_ = a action. Norfolk (Va.) Housewives Decide on Ege and Turkey Boycott. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. .28.—The House- wives’ League of Norfolk yesterday de- cided on a boycott against the pur- * 4 — on . iy 22 nae Ba — 5 t 8 8 4 * ; 5 * W 4 ee, * r re: 8 3 Af ans e Pe ye Pel ry ge Seen e oe 2 8 Wi i Z ‘ 225 l } FF En Sade 4 ihe adie Beek Aoi 3 e E on Y nere at a saving of 40%. our Thanksgiving Suit or Overcoat We have overcome the high cost of living. You can buy your clothing he following are 6 of the tremendous values offered in this great Cost Reducing Sale. Men's $18 Suits & Qvercoats come in a vast The Su range of good, durable worsteds, all-wool cassi- meres and fine pure wool blue serges—newest patterns in gray, brown and blue pinch-backs, as well as the more conservative models—all sizes from 30 to 46. In The Overcoats 1, all the most wanted models in all- wool Scotches, cl and novelties—pi maroons, form-! re made in A 828 pinch- k and pleated . Norfolk models of splendid ¢ and blue ancy mixture 8 45 7 * IJ . \\ Yk W chase of eggs and turkeys until local dealers reduce the price of the former to 35 cents a dozen and of the latter to 40 cents a pound. — ‘ on Storage Esta. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2.—The St. boycott on storage eggs. An effort will be made to have every woman’s club in Minnesota take similar action. Spokane Boycott on Eggs and Butter. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. B.- The Wom- an's Good Government League has adopted a resolution declaring a partial boycott on turkeys, butter and eggs, un- til prices are reduced. Members of the league have agreed not to use more than is strictly necessary of any of these products. Kansas City Council to Inquire Into Food Prices. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—A com- mittee from both houses of the City Council was appointed last night to in- vestigate prices of foodstuffs and neces- saries of life, which were termed in a resolution as “excessive.” The alleged shortage of coal here will also be gone into, Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Streusel Loaf Coffee Cake, 180. CHICAGO 40-CENTS-A-DAY DIETERS ARE GAINING WEIGHT Man Takes on 4% Pounds During the Week—Only Loser a Wom- an, Nearly Pound Lighter. CHICAGO, Nov. %2%—Whether the laughter at the dining table of the Chi- cago diet squad is responsible in any measure for the increasing weight of its members was 8 problem being studied today by the sponsors for the test which purposes to prove that it is pessible to live well on % cents a day. The 12 dieters—six men and six wom- on—were today 30% pounds heavier than when they started. William Merker has acquired four and three-quarter pounds during the week. Mre. Lessie Pettit is the only member to lose weight. She has lost three-quarters of a pound. ae eee Twentieth Ward Entertainment. The entertainment and dance which has been an annual affair of the Twen- tieth Ward Democratic Club since it was incorporated in 1898, will be held at the Hibernian Hall, 319 Finney avenue this ‘evening. Amateur minstrels will furnish the entertainment. Congressman Igoe will made an address. Brom- Tablets Asptrin Are best for colds and grippe. 0. St. Paul Housewives Declare Boycott Paul Housewives’ League has declared a | Women Declare Partial | : Skating Boots — There are attractive Small Hats—gold, silver and hat- ter’s plush with Goura or Paradise trimmings—all at- tractively priced at $12.75 to $35 Millinery Shop— Third Floor. Candy Specials Our Candy Offerings for Thanksgiving are exceptional, including— : Peanut Brittle, the pound Crystalized Gum Drops, of the regular 256 a pound quality, for Candy Cranberries, pound We also carry a complete line of Ten Broek’s, Huyler’s and the well known Garden Chocolates. * Candy Bhop—First Floor. 200 156 400 Sorosis Shoes We like to subject Sorosis Shoes to the critical inspection of trained eyes, keen to de- tect flaws in shape, color or finish. The more critical you are and discriminating—the surer we are that you must appreciate Sorosis Shoes. All shoes are not alike—to the critical ,ob- server. There is a vast difference in theirs ines, but often only one that a finely trained eye can distinguish. Sorosis Shoes are exquisite in every detail —it is their perfection that makes them so popular in every American and European city that cherishes HION. Sorosis Shoe prices range from h SKATING BOOTS—made with the front; all sizes. Price front; fancy sleeves. in all sizes. Price No. 2 is another Georgette Blouse, has the ular round collar which forms vestee and is with Venise lace; groups of pintucks down the dice of flesh or white, Blouse Shop—Third Floor. No. 1 is a smart Georgette Blouse that had in both light and dark shades, has shoulder- | yoke, groups of fine tucks on front, and large square collar with rever effect and with ie rows of hemstitching embellishing both collar 4 : — — on your lawn or in your Spring, you must ground freezes, A few minutes in our Floral Shop sufficient time to select what you w information you may desire regarding their Buy Your Spring- Blooming Bulbs Now! 8 freezes to prevent ent If you would have an array of pretty flowers early next plant the bulbs i before 5
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oe . 2 7 A — 5 2 Pia, * ** 1 9 E * * . A 9 8 5 ate: % 3 3 oe 2 5 - — 5 5 ee * ee. . 1 8. 1 Jara x . 4 a3 . . n ‘ e . il who made your glasses, the nearest Aloe store can repair them —on short notice —any hourof the business day. A new lens —the exactdupli- cate of a broken one— can be ready for de- livery in a surprisingly short time. All you need to do to get such service - which costs no more —is to step into either of the Aloe stores today and let us make an exact record of your lenses— do this now — don’t wait till ee are. broken. (Broken pieces of a lens will do, if you neglect to attend to this until too late. But you lose time that way.) “A minute today may save hours tomorrow.” A. S. Aloe. Company Opticians TWO STORES: 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth 539 N. Grand Av. here expect the prices for dressed tur- "CAUSE CAPTURE ( OF BURGLARS!| Home When Family Is Away, and Call Patroiman,. The suspicions of two young women last night caused the capture of two bur- glars in the home of Powhatan G. Gor- don, 5933 Von Versen avenue. The men had half filled a suitcase with the Gor- don siiver when police surrounded the house and caught them. The Misses Blanche and Ethel McCar- thy, 5938 Von Versen avenue, were in their automobile across the street when they saw the two men, carrying suitcases, enter the Gord home through a basement window. Knowing the Gordons, were out of the city, they drove several blocks, and found a po- liceman, who called the patrol wagon. The prisoners gave the names of Wal - ter Schwandt, a shoe worker, 1446 Do- dier street, and George Herling, a paint- er, 920 La Beaume street. TAKES $10,000 PLACE ON FARM Girl From Small Town Succeeds Chi- cago Stenographer. AMBOY, III., Nov. 28—Miss Mattie Growder of Kansas, III., has been chosen to succeed Mary Smith at “Uncle Ji my” Parkhurst’s farm. Miss Smith was the Chicago stenographer chosen by Parkhurst and his wife a year and four months ago to live with them, under an agreement by which she was to receive $10,000 at their death. She could not ac- custom herself to the life and surround- ings of the farm and returned to Chi- cago a few days ago. Miss Crowder was selected from among the 1500 who applied for the place when the old couple advertised first. MISSOURIAN’S SON DIES AT WAR Gets Word That He Was Killed: in France, WARRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. 28.—James H. Warnick, a farmer living near this city, received a telegram this morning from the Canadian Government at Otta- wa that his son, Lieut. James Warnick. had been killed in battle somewhere in France.“ Young Warnick was 28 years old, and went, five years ago, to Calgary Prov- ince, where he took up a homestead. Later he joined a militia company and was among the first to respond to the Canadian Government's call. Father Busy Bee Candies for Thanksgiving. Mince Pies, Pumpkin Pies, Fruit Cake, Chocolates, Nut Glace, Salted Almonds, U. S. ATTACHE Is RECALLED Lieutenant- Colonel Kuhn to Leave Berlin Soon for America. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph E. Kuhn, military attache to the American embassy, has received orders of recall and will leave soon for New York. No successor has been named. No reason for Lieutenant-Colonel Kuhn’s recall is given, but it is noted that the activity of the American a:- taches since January has been confined to studying the war in Berlin, It is con- sidered probable that there will be little change in the situation so long as Ger- many is without attaches at Washinz- ton. TURKEY PRICE LIKELY TO DROP High Prices Cause Few to Be Sold in Pittsburg Market. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 28.—Refusal to purchase turkeys at high prices left many thousands of the fowls unsold to- day and the quotations are likely to take another tumble during the day. Shippers yesterday asked 28 to 29 cents per pound for live turkeys and sold only a few at 2% cents a pound. Some dealers keys will quickly drop from 40 cents a pound to 35 cents. 5 x II. 4 Special * 1 | | Tort | N | f | ; N ) 8 nn to select the sty 22 display. Your e es at a remarkable price: oice ,| See Men Mater Von Vernon, Avene - ELLE 1 ; EIL N * ELLE 3 * We Close All Day Thanksgiving The day when the wanderer's thoughts turn to home and mother. The day set aside to give thanks for our unbounded peace and prosperity. Wednesday Specials! 12½ ec Muslin, 10c Mascot Unbleached Muslin, heavy quality, firm- ly woven, limit of 10 yards to customer. (Downstairs.) ‘If 39c Table Damask, 29c 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask, soft finish, good value. (Downstairs.) | Huck Towels, 10c 18x36-inch Huck Towels, white with red border, good value. (Downstairs. ) Huck Towels, 15c '9x43-inch Huck Towels, plain white, hemme. (Downstairs. ) Huck Towels, 35c 19x35-inch pure Linen Huck Towels, white with red or blue border, worth 50e each. (Main Floor.) Pure Linen Toweling, 19c [8-inch Toweling, white with colored border, worth today 23c. : (Main Floor.) “Pies Linen Tablecloths, $3.50 72x72-inch pure Irish Linen Tableeloths, circular patterns, special value. (Main Floor.) 12½c Seersucker Gingham, 9'/c 27-inch Seersucker Gingham, staple stripes and 18c Dress Gingham, 12½ | 32-jnch Dress Gingham—plaids, fancy and staple stripes and plain blue, 2 to 9 yard lengths. : : ö (Downstairs:“ 15c Dress Cheviot, 10c Best quality, wide range of patterns, light and dark colors, 10 to 20 yard lengths. (pownstairs:) 176 Best Percale, 12 Ihc 36-inch Percale, white grounds with neat printed black and colored stripes, 2 to 5 yard lengths. (Downstairs. ) quality. Fancy Outing Flannel, 11 27-inch Outing Flannel, wanted staple and fancy stripes, 10 to 20 yard lengths. (Downstairs. ) 10c Muslin, 8c 36-inch Montauk Bleached Muslin, fine weave, soft finish, limit of 10 yards to a customer. (Downstairs. ) $10 Dinner Sets, $6.85 100-piece domestic Semi perselhin Dinner Sets, handsome floral design. (Main Floor.) : Parchessi Game, 69c The greatest home game ever invented, lithographed board and counters. with | OTE GE Traveling Bags, $7.95 Fine quality long grain leather, leather lined, double lockets, reinforced sewed on leather cor- ners, brass lock and catches.» (Third Floor.) Suit Cases, $7.95 Genuine leather, black walrus grain over steel frame, linen lined, shirt fold in lid, two leather straps, brass lock and catches. (Third Floor.) 11:00 O clock Special Shirting worth up to 29e; special, yard 32 and 36 inches wide, white grounds with col- ored stripes, several different weaves, 2 to 10 yard lengths. (Downstairs. ) Rugs! Extra Special! $10.00 6x9 Wilton Velvet Rugs. 9x12 Suma Rugs, reversible | 9x10.6 Velvet Rugs, floral patterns 9x12 Seamless Brussels (Third Floor.) Water Tumblers, 150 Star cut Water Tumblers; straight or bell shape; heavy bottom. (Main Floor.) 750 Doz. Water Tumblers, 6 for 25c Fancy etched, plain blown Water Tumblers; good value. (Main Floor.) Jam Jars, $1.00 Cut glass, with cover and nickel-plated spoon. 0 (Main Floor.) a Round and Oval Casseroles, $1.29 | Nickel-plated frame, 7 inches wide, brown and white inset. (Main Floor.) $7.50 to $8 Coffee Machines, $5.00 Niekel-plated and copper Coffee Machines; first (Main Floor.) $1 Sécving Tray, 690 bie, mahogany finished Serving Trays; | (Main Floor.) brass side handles. Mie avticles advertised for Wednesday by this great etre of the aaa. Fi Ce bee toc for I nal use, will go a long way towards making the day more complete. 5 we close all day Thuredecy a we intend by sharp pricing to double our business Wednesday. Be on style, distinctiveness, variety of value even in the beginning of the season at much higher prices. We live up to and maintain Women’s Coats As the ‘result of an especially opportune purchase, and for the purpose of emphasizing these values, we invite you to call and see a display of Coats which we have not surpassed in our custom of taking care of our patrons with the best of styles, prices and service. é Coats LOT 1.—Coats fashioned of wool velour, mannish materials, novelty velvets, cheviots and zibelines, in every wanted style of the season; some have a touch of fur trimmings, others have all-fur collars, velvet and self material, in fact, a coat to suit the fancy of the most particular. You’ll say, as we did, How ean you do it. Coats that would sell in a regular way for $20 and $25; sale price. A Prices Never Before Quoted as Low. LOT 2.—Coats fashioned of wool velours, cheviots, zibeline, boucle, soft finished tweeds, Duvetyn cloth, vicunas and imitation Bolivias; loose flare from the shoulder, suitable for any occasion and the more conservative belted models; large convertible collars; some elaborately fur trimmed in Mouflon, neutra, plush and beaverette; Coats that would easily sell in the regular way for $25 and $30; in this sale (Second Floor.) THANKSGIVING CLOTHES FOR MEN View the game tomorrow togged out in one of our dandy Overcoats. The dollars we save you here will be plenty of cause to give thanks. Our Byron Brand” Clothes season’s latest styles. Real clothes that fit to begin with and hold their shape. It would not be but such is not the case. We will maintain. this same price regardless of the woolen market condi- We point with pride to this line of men’s and young men’s clothing. SUITS and OVERCOATS of sterling quality. The very difficult, with woolens as high as they are, 8 50 to put these clothes into our higher priced lines; * tions and be satisfied with a smaller profit. Come and see these clothes tomorrow at Our $13.50 Style Shop Here are Suits and Overcoato that will stan: comparison with suits and overcoats of a grent deal higher 2 Ineluded in the lot are the new styles, ind luding the popular pinch- back. All made per ect fitting, and all that a man $ 1 3: 50 could possibly expect at even a few dollars more. We specialize at this price. . (Third Floor.) ee Wednesday Spot 25c Manicure Pieces, 15c Ivory handled Manicure Pieces; nail files, hooks, eutiele knives, etc. (Main Floor.) $2 to $2.50 Curtains, $1.33 Pair Madras, Scotch and Nottingham weave; beauti- ful plain or r figured styles. 2 and 3 pair of a kind. (Second Floor.) —_— Cedar Chests, Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests; 44 inches 17 inches wide, 18 inches high, dust and moth i (Second Floor.) Lisk’s First Quality Oblong Double Roasters Seamless, sanitary and self-basting; 8-Ib. e ty; $2.25 value, 81.69. 16-lb. capacity, 7 value, 82.15. ( Downstairs.) 5 $1 Roasting Pans, 690 75 enameled oblong double Roasting Pans; blue or gray; slightly imperfect. (Downstairs.) $1.50 Hand Bags, 95c Fine Persian goat leather, in seal, Morocco and English; long grain pressings; silk linings; fine fittings. “(Main Floor.) Soc Silver-Plated Novelties, 39c Salt and Pepper Sets, Mustard Jars, Horseradish Jars, Bud Vases, etc. (Main Floor.) 1 f i. 4 op . Rogers Silverware, 82.48 } Rogers ware; six Knives and six Forks; beaut! @ ful pattern. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Blades, 69c Gillette Safety Razor Blades; one dozen in age. (Main Floor.) 5 50c Stationery, 25c Continental: Lawn Writing Paper’ or ence Cards; tints or gold edge. Hairbrushes, 98c Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes; multiple 6 rubber cushion; large size. — Tapestry Pillow Slips, 39c Various designs, ready for use. (Fourth 1 a Crocheted Shawls, $2.25 — Women’s hand-crocheted Shawls; white with lavender or blue, or chinchilla gray color. (Fourth Floor.) Babies’ First Short Dresses, 50c Fine white nainsook; lace, tucked or embro:d- ered yokes; some boy effects. (Fourth Floor.) Children s Bath Robes, $1.00 - Beacon Cloth Robes; Copenhagen, pink, light blue, navy or red colors; 1 to 6 year sizes. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Corsets, 88c Average figures, medium low bust, batiste and’ coutil, supporters attached. * (Fourth Floor.) $4.98 Carving Sets, $2.98 Samples from a, New York importer—only one set of a kind. 3-piece sets of finest imported steel; assorted handles. (Main Floor.) Women’ s and Misses’ Winter Coats 1 Downstairs Store | 2 For Wednesday We Offer Particularly Stunning Coats—tor a Small Price—Just - negligee or pleated bosoms, sizes 14 $1.50 Shirts, $1 29 Mens Negligee shirts, soft or 3 cuts, to (Main Floor.) 32.48 Glove Silk Vests, $1.38 Women’s Vests, pink or white, beara trimmed, sizes 34, 36 and 38. i (Main Floor.) a Children’s 59c Union Suits, 44c Union Suits and sleeping 7 white, gray. ecru shades, for all ages 2 to 14 LP asco 5 ourth rioor.) Women’s 59c Silk Hose,39c Women’s Fiber and Boot Silk Hose, black, seam: jess and fashioned styles, 8% to 10. | See What Wonders T hese Coats Are. Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, in a won- derful variety of models, in velour, boucle, mat lamb, plush, ripple cloth and mixtures. Colors are navy, green, brown, gold, Burgundy and black: fur, beaver plush and velvet trimmed: sizes 16 to 44, $12.75. (Downstairs. ) $4.95 Bath Robes, 33.48 Men's Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, Indian ali checked patterns, all sizes. : (Main resale * * 75c Silk Neckwear, 89e Men’s Neckwear, large open end tour in-hands beautiful Xmas designs. (Main Fleer.) Blanket Robes, 22.50 LOOK, BOYS! BIG WEDNESDAY Sale of These Popular Mackinaw Coats, $5.45 Every boy wants a Mackinaw Coat and here’s extra special offer for tomorrow that should bring the boys a-running. The Coats are made of warm, serviceable fabrics, in a big assortment of lig light dark plaids, They re the newest models, belted back or belted all around; many have the big pockets that boys like so woll. Sizes from 8 to 18 years. These Coats can’t be du- plicated 1 at 88.48. Guaranteed to give satis- factory wear or a new one FREE. Choice Wednes- day, Our Doll Parlor The most delightful place tn St. Louis to bring the children... Here are gathered nr Las all ’ An entire room with showcases wich ci re on all four walls devoted entirely to Dollies, little and big. Nugents Dolls have been known for many years for their pretty faces. Old Santa’s Post Office is located near the Doll Parlor. Write him a letter, children, and he will make a reply. Specials for Vednesday Baby Gladys Character Dolls, finished bodies, mov ing . eyes, hair wig, full jointed. arms and limbs, 7 inches tall at $3.95 Jointed Dolls, fine fin- ished bodies, movi ng eyes, full jointed arms an limba, * 1 | bobbed ‘wig, splendid Doll at (Downstairs. 3 : =. * * 25 1 joo — wef 4 4 * % 4 z 2 kg BN a ei co Nt Be Sat lf ec Se he 7 9 N . 3 1 Mes r ‘ 4 5 Women’s Beacon Blanket Robes, i petty In dian Rayo rich colorings, "ceed Soa and cord girdle to match. ‘ $1.25 Skating Sets, 89c Skating Sets, consisting of Brushed . Heart and fancy Cap to match, * or 4 effects. a $3.25 Sport Sets, $2.50. | Lined Plush Scarf and fashioned res v0 | match, attractive color mE ups mess ö 310.00 Merckens Sem $690 2 — Bee
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—2— 5 N Rosas pe wanes i ‘Violates Law of ‘Nations Basis for the Russian Protest tro-German troops. By STERLING Ez. EDMUNDS, Lecturer on International Law, St. Louis University Law School. * is much to be said in the support of the Russian Government’s protest against the Austro-German proclamation establishing ‘the pro- posed Polish Kingdom within the Russian territories oceypied’ by Aus- The Russian protest asserts the action to he a fresh violation of an in- ternational convention solemnly sworn to by Austro-Hungary and Germany, and declares it null and void. It reaffirms that the territories are still an integral part of the Russian Empire, and that the inhabitants are still bound by their oath af fidelity to the Emperor of Russian. is not to the and customs of land . arti- M es new G | The reference here ak Si compacts of 1772, 1793 and 1796, the [cles 42 to 56 ‘of which define and reg- Flesh & Str ength first, second and final partition of f ulate the powers of the military oc- Poland among the three Powers, but 7cu . WW No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs to the fourth convention 2 The A i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES $4255 Evening 8 $9.85 GOLD CLOTH! SILVER OLOTH! WHITE KID! SATINS! “PATENT! DULL KID! BRONZE! An extraordina ay and sale of the season’s smartest and newest models— en or with beaded vamps—all with band · turned soles and 8 Freneh Louis“ heels to match. Prepare for the Thanksgiving and Christmas social whirl— save’ money at either sale price. Sizes 2 to 8; oe Ae 2. | $3SatinPumps $ Choice of black, white, pink, blue, red, lavender, green and yellow shadings. Perfect-fitting models with French Louis heels, All sizes and widths... $1.50 White Spats, i * | 5 3 Nine and ten button styles as illus- trated. Made of fine white fabrics that will give splendid service. Perfect fit- ting—all sizes at $1.15. 32 values for $1.45 , iia dade Shale ff a 2 e a : 55 Lady’s ‘Suit vy ; J | our store. DY * You, deduct the 45 yourse If from the — — a wane is plainly marked e sul lee ee ee . mais oF of —— a epin dine RR hole 2 than we NN tary occupant in the ater of an enemy has undergone a_ radical change in recent times. The old con- ception made no distinction between mere occupation and completed con- quest. An occupant. might therefore cede or otherwise dispose of such ter- ritory as he had seized, even in the midst of war. No such right is recognized today. However absolute are the rights as to internal administration in the mili- tary occupant, they are in newise sovereign. They are merely provi- sional, so long as the contest lasts, and always contemplate the ultimate return of the ousted sovereign. It is therefore a violation of the prin- ciples of international law for a mili- tary occupant to act otherwise than as a temporary administrator with- in the occupied enemy territory. In recognition of this principle Hague article 43 forbias the occupant to even change the laws in force in the territory, unless the exigency ef public. order and safety require. Arti- cle 44 likewise forbids the occupant to compel the inhabitants to commit treason against their ousted sover- Jeisn in exacting information about — army. Article 45 forbids the oc- military nature 2 their previods sovereign. everting to the Austro-German mani- testo of Nov. 5, 1916, it says: “The new kingdom (of Poland) will receive the guarantees needed for the free development of its own forcés by its intimate relations with both Powers. The glorious traditions of the ancient Polish armies and the memory’ of the brave comradeship in the great war of our days shall revive in a national army. The organization, instruction and ¢om- mand of this army shall be arranged by. common agreement.” If this statement means that it is the intention of Austria and Germany to organize a Polish army as an ad- junct to their own, to be used in this present war, it tg a distinct aggrava- tion of their orm tpl — the law of na- tions, and * of The Hague con 29 9 This subject’ op Nota on Tg ‘oy J. Spaight in his War Rigtus on Land,” where he says; “The Government ot an occupying army is essentially provisional. So long as the war contintes, occupation cannot be regarded as conquest. It may happen that 4 belligerent has occupied a terri- tory which he intends to keep, by right of conquest, after the war has closed, and that the course of the hostilities shows that he will, with all human certainty, be in a position to wring the cession from his adversary. It was so in the case of Alsace-Lorraine in 1870-1 and of the South African republic in 1899-1902; and in the case of the Russian occupation of Bulgaria in 1877-8, the invader acted upon the assumption that the country would never be restored to Turkey, under the old conditions. In such cases the occupant still es- tablishes an administration which will exercise various rights of sovereignty in the name of the conqueror. * * * But his position is based, in this case also, solely on the fact of possession; it is bounded, as M. Geffcken says, ‘within the limits of the power which he has 0 exclude all action by others as regards the object of his. possession. However intense may be the desire to retain oc- cupied territory, with whatever certain- ty the occupant may count on forcing his vanquished enemy to agree to the cession by a treaty of peace, he has, up to the conclusion of peace or the annihi- lation of his adversary, no rights other than those which follow from his pos- session. „ Spaight then cites that while in 1870 Germany meant to keep Alsace and Lor- raine, she made no pretension to abso- lute sovereignty over them until France had ceded them by the treaty of peace. What is said with reference to the as- sertjon of the right of sovereignty over occupied territory is equally applicable to the acts of Austria and Germany in treating the Russian Polish provinces as irrevocably lost to Russia and at- tempting to set up an independent state within them. The distinguished Swiss jurist, Emer de Vattel, wrote as early as 1758: “Real property—lands, only by the treaty of peace, or by the entire subjection and extinction of the state to which those towns and prov- inces belong, that the acquisition is completed and the ownership rendered 4 J 8 1 2. an eee ae 1 * 4 mal 4 — 5 ee = 1 x 0 3 * ’ a a at wet WA oor 4 — — —— oe —— —— — e ˙ . all PAB em ton. DS: ig 1 ebene APE ON neee eee. WASMINGTON A 50c Box of Fine Chocolates 29: Wednesday and Thursday for. Get here early to- morrow for there will be a rush for the great Candy Special which we -shall put on sale. We’veoffered you many a good value before, but never one to equal this. Lady Evelyn Choco- lates are genuine 50c¢ quality and a particularly attractive assertment. The box, too, is.a work of art and so pretty that it makes the Chocolates taste all the better. You’ll want several boxes at our Special One-day price of. Piles se 290 $2 Kitchen Sets, $1 49 This 6-piece Kitchen Set is made from the highest grade of cutlery steel, evenly tempered and ground @ on grindstone to a keen, sharp, ann edge. 51. 49 Remember, 82. 00 Kitchen Sets. jabs THANKSGIVING CIGAR SPECIALS WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY ROSADINA special, 5t 23 All Popular Brands Sc Cigars, 2 Se Cigars, 25 in can......95c SEMI-CLUB CIGARS, can of 288... ye MURIEL, medium size, 25 in box. . oe fe Rol TAN, medium size, 25 in bon. . $1.50 ROSA VISTA, club shape, 25 in box.......$1.50 Pure and Delicious EGGNOG 88 49e est of milk and cream, and the best of liquors.............. $1.25 Westwood Whiskey, bottled in bond, oo OO sere tN See... . 708 $1.25 Guckenheimer Whiskey; bottied in bond, full quarts............«..........83¢e $1.25 Nicholson’s 1843 Whiskey, full quart. . $1.14 $1.50 W. W. Private Brand Whiskey, full quart, 10 years old, 112 proof..........$1.29 78e California Port or Sherry Wine. ........ .39¢ vol ff. WI SON. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Bought from an Eastern Coat manufacturer at % less than regular price. Ineluded are the newest loose- back and belted styles, with med with fur and fur fabrics. plush, two-tone velour, zibeline, ete., lined — with fine. satin, newest shades, plenty of blacks. s.. Slack French Coney Muffs Special Value — 8 Lustrous black or brown French Coney Muffe, in round or pillow-shaped, satin lined.. * „„ „„ „% „%% „ „„ „ „„ „ „0 s-piece German Silver Manicure Set: Blue chinchilla 2 ‘and Her: folk We have made it easy for you to buy this very fine ayer-Piano for There is not a single reason in the world why you should not have music in heme. A very small payment will pe oe high-grade Pianos in your home at once with a 4 Ween * 2 n [oe * Boys’ Mackinaws and 0 . 15 345 75 & 42 15 1 BU leather: —-Gine GU 4) ES 7 gy Sl rele. ARIS diameter; brio 1 n: string top with ee, “and are made of wool chinchillas a * collar button] neat embroidered tures, belted back, bu to-neck pockets initial in ’ ttached; styles. The large Boys 11 to 500 vait 2 Sc t 17; full length and Mackinaw styles. 500 value. 98c Manicure Sets Overcoals Boys’ Suits ile, Buttoner, Cuticle Knife, Shoe Horn and 6 and mixtures, 2% Tweezers, in neat boxes to 9 years, $1.50 CREPE DE CHINE SCARFS $2.95 All-pure-silk Head Scarfs; 980 in nearly all colors; extra special for Wednesday. . v v Children’s 79c Sleepers: U Infants’ Sweater: Heavy ribbed Fleecelined@Sleep- W. 4 — ers; just the thing to keep the children warm when they sleep; 79c value for Men's 75c Neckwear A large assortment of beautiful patterns (a all new designs; wide open ends; a Tic “Men's $1.50 Sweaters ase and 500 Weal Toques 2 Just received another lot of those Children's and Misses’ sample Sweaters, in gray only, Wool Toques; sam- with large shaw] collar and ple lot in all ‘styles two pockets d 4 — spe- e Women’s 79c Union Suits K. 8 n With high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, efbow sleeves; 79¢ value; special for | 07 22 od Aalen Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts na rad , dainttly 2930 1 2 Samples of a high-grade make of embroidered Men's Dress wan in_ponges, C okes: extra spe- ras, erca 0, e . e a see Beat cuffs; while they last N dial aa |AGreal Sa'e of Women’s Shoes Another lot of 2500 ous, of Women's $3.50 to Shoes at less than the ee of making; patent or dull se ape kid or cloth top; h or low heels; all sizes And aly are perfect; | special, pair 4 „ 0 „% Girls’ $2.00 Shoes, for dress or ö school wear, Easy fitting , | laste. A real bargain, per pair... “eae $109 for school wear: — 9 to 12; special W ednesday „ pair fld’s $1.75 Sample Shoes, 9 all styles and . Wim seems per pair, at... — 2 S100 Reaster or Baker; can be used for bread, cakes, toast or meats, and the food cannot burn. Tie Self-Bas Roast Pans; ma of heavy 0 olished ron, at Ba 8 2 of ¥ Fl ee 4 * . laces ae , . abt Ns ger ER eee, eas « W N ö we . 8 nnn r ia 4 * le 7 gt, 5 Nn Gk paw. ang j . . e * f ; Ae a i N Fee ee Carty cero 1 rege 8 — e . ” — * * * 9 * . ? a SS 19 Saad o r ane n ee Se es = d 3 r PY - ‘ belt - * renne > 2 A * 7 . N A. 3 F ROARS Se C n ** be %%% F % 2 * . — - ed ac Lote evs Ee BR be aS 1 ‘ N 2 en n * 4 a „. OS Sete i Re ae 8 . 1 RS r 8 . r e e 2 = Nes 4 7 N 2 ores Beit . en 1 dune — — 2 . ‘ dy rx he Ser en ef pe (ae 2 ZX . n * 5 50 ¥ er “ 2 n . We 7 Py it oF 5 rann 8 . ‘ „ 8 $3 ö 3 N 9 N ” 7 * . . 1 . 2 ae & 8 3 DFAS, veh AA . r i 1 ae. VP a n 8 F . 7 enen 5 8 ‘ * * SANT Ps e 5 mG 8 35 K 8 a oe Ge gt = <i r N x ape Ee RY 3 1 5 a a ee ee pi we „ * ON Peak: r r eh Me AR Se OM 1 o b re CPN ke ei a „an ‘ ee ee Ske Le 9 r Ae * 5555 - . K K 3 1 tr 8 1 ‘ ia 8 ae r CSTR . K. 3 1. 8 ; aa Soha 1 V n q per. 1 . , 1 * 1 ene Tree 5 ares RA hn a ‘ . . 8 1 5 ox mt Tie 5 2 * 8 re 8 a kee 2 * 8 „„ x 1 n ms N ae oat J ye ta ey at nd SX « aie ‘
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{TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1916, : ———— * The Lindell Gives and Redeems Ihe Most Valuable Profit-Sharing Plan Imaginuble—Shop at The Lindell! 2 Do Not Fail to Get a Lamb Stamp for Every Ten-Cent Purchase You Make at it This Store. We e Redeem Them in Full Books on the Following Basis: | $2.90 CASH (oR) $3 IN MERCHANDISE © "THE wonderful values that The Lindell has been offering in every department since pyran ge has come under the new management have been the means of bring- ing success to this store in a few short months’ time. 0 offerings will continue to be featured, notwithstanding the fact that the valuable Lamb Stamps are offered as an additional shopping induce ment. Alen Dla Saler Appare 5 — „ ™ A Lindell Sale That Will Bring a Crowd E Before ; Ke ae Store Opening Time. ALUES so very exceptional that the entire lot of 250 gar- ments included in this sale should be cleared out in a hurry. The Dresses— Values to $25.00 SLK Frocks in attractive styles; some of them with Georgette sleeves, others combined with lace; come in a good range of attractive colors, and every garment represerits a sensational value at Wednesday’s sale * price eee „„ % „% % „%„ „% % % „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ * % e eee e e eee „„ „ e e The Scitte-_ Valea to $22.50 JNCLUDE more than 20 different styles, each one a favored mode. The materials are gabardines, serges, zibelines, broadeloths, wool velours, ete.; green, black, blue and brown; all sign The Coats— Values to $18.00 ENTY -FIVE different styles; kerseys, caraculs, fancy mixtures, and cut ve- W T oars in a wide range of colors, also black; and in all sizes; choice (Third Fleor—The Lindell.) 1000 Turkish Lowels on Sale at FANCY woven jacquard, colored a and other pat- terns—all perfect—on sale Wednesday. 2 sy —— A Dollar“ Sweater Sale e neat — f ANC stripes, checks and 23 4 (Main Fi — 52 Coffee — making combing jackets— each. 510 Floor Heavy Gauge Pure Aluminum t one of them Piano 10- ity. B re t Lamps erstes. Be gu e Phan ks giving 6 ft. high, extra (they make delicious massive mahogany- coffee); special price, finished stand, com- letely wired with pull sockets; while 72 last, | bazar in aid of St. Catherine’s Church jf will be held Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 29, at 8:30 in the school hall, 6900 Page avenue. The affair will open with a chorus by school eran. fol- e on “Christian So- — ay her. * i Bl picker supper w serv y ladies of Sanctuary Sodality from | 6 to 8. Warts. oe 7 7 . 7 ctr! 2 jP ZR 1 2 bs 8 sa Metab 1 lige on. One package sit. 25cat all druggists. — SIND UR Prosecutor Says J. T. O’Brien, Who Shot G. W. Helmrich, Was Company's Angel.“ AF; ART NEEDLEWORE INSTRUCTIONS F IS A. M SPECIALS On sale from 9 o’clock until sold. No mail or C. 0. D. orders. Quantities rn dere — —ů ů— .I A grand jury investigation will be started tomorrow at Clayton into the affairs of the Mississippi Valley Mo- tion Picture Corporation, which hasa studio at Suburban Garden, as a re- sult of the shooting there yesterday of George W. Helmrich, 39 years old, of 3619 Shenandoah avenue, president and general manager of the com- pany. The witness will be Joseph T. O’Brien, 65 years olf, of 2618 Hodia- mont avenue, who got a $15-a-week Job as superintendent of the grounds and studio after he invested in oom- Pany’s stock. O’Brien, now a prisoner at Clayton unable to give bond, told Prosecuting Attorney Ralph today that he shot Helmrich in a quarrel Over the company's failure to pay him $72 back wages. Upon Helmrich’s application today a warrant charging assault with intent to kill was issued against O’Brien. O’Brien declares that he invested $2700 in the company, using up all his savings and $500 which he bor- rowed from his wife. He insists that a 20 per cent return from his invest- ment was promised to him and says that he not only has never received a dividend, but also that he found it impossible to collect his salary. Complained of Management. O’Brien last Saturday, it was learned, visited the Prosecuting Attorney and complained of the company’s manage- ment, it being asserted that although the company has been in the process of organization for several months, it never has made a photoplay and does not own a movie“ camera. For weeks, howev- er, a number of girls have been taking dancing lessons at = wl ae Garden and otherwise studying in the hope that in this manner they might qualify as mo tion picture actresses. Some of these girls were in Helmrich’s office when he was shot by O’Brien. O’Brien was summoned befote the Prosecuting Attorney today. I be- lieve you have been imposed upon,“ the Prosecutor said to O’Brien; and, al- though you are in custody, charged with a crime, I shall see that you are per- Men’s 60e Shirts Se Men's 3 Bh rg — striped e; ment). ———— * Bese. me Women’s Kid Gloves De ö n ot the $1.0 j gra N | while 3 last (Main Floor). a Bungalow Aprons RUG 19e Large 24x48 size, in light and dark colors; uaranteed washable ind; while 108 last (Third Floor). Pillow 10Oc 2% Ibs. weight; cov- ered with art A5 quan- y restric éd. — — — — Handker- chiefs Le Ladies’ Rolled edge soft linene Handkerchiefs; ored edges; (Main Floor). Gillette Blades Sc Sold only in packages of six; while 50 pack- ages last, each blade, 5c (Main Floor). — —— Silk Samples 1Oc kinds: Underwear e Under- sizes; last * ' — — — 1 — J. & P. Coats’ Thread Ze > Best six-cord, white j end black; all num- ‘hers (Notion Dept.). — ene — — 2 ne — — — — — — — e e 0 s s s % „ „„es rr, le ozen (Main Floor — — — «r oe ee oe oe em’ 212 — me ge — Remnants SDe One large table All-wool Serges, and 56 inches wide: special (Main Floor). — ea ce ane yma — —— ——4— a Child 8 Underwear values a ae last (Main Fl.) 181 — — — — se —ͤ— — Cotton. jf) Batts : a orrate tid 4c | Sa DTLAir dC 5 N j Odd lots of ö N21. Fleeced Under- 2 PA ree „ „„ „„ ARGE size Turkish Bath | Towels—all ; $ $ : ; ö ; 2—— ; - ; ö $ - $ : é ; ; . : é — AN opportune time to select good Winter Sweaters from the wonderful lot in this sale. Values Ranging From $1.50 to $3.00 N all the wanted colors and sizes, with For comforts; while 200 last, special in 1 Basemen ae 1 5 Sixth and washington — Bax Ready-to-Wear Here, You Get it for Less IPILIEA TIED pits. DRESSES wear; broken i pee. yd. (Main AR Ua RRARARAARARARAARLRRR 3 7 This positively is the biggest Dress value we have had to offer at this low price. Pleated Serge Dresses for miss- es and women, high and medium waist trimmed cuffs; effect, double collar and fancy granite an cloths; colors in black, brown: reen, navy, K sizes to 44; Wednesday special (2d F 51.00 HOUSE DRESSES An unusual purchase of House Dresses from our manufacturer, enables us to sell these Dresses at mitted to tell your story to the grand jury tomorrow.“ Was to Tell His Story. The prosecutor said that “after hear- ing O’Brien’s story last Saturday he had requested him to return today to appear as a witness efore the grand jury. “O’Brien has been the guardian angel, of the company, it seems to me,“ the Prosecutor said. Whenever the com- pany needed money they gave O’Brien the ‘rush act,’ telling him that unless they could raise certain amounts he would probably lose his investment, and he says he always produced the money they asked for. He told me his loans to the company caused him to borrow heavy Byron necks and rope stitch—each with two pockets—come in several weights. N° better values than these have ever been offered anywhere at such a low price—and owing to the small quantity (but 350 garments) we will reserve the right to restrict the quan- tity purchased. * 5 31 Shirts OFT and stiff cuff Shirts or Drawers . 1 % in the 1 * Men's 750 Shirts or Drawers LAT fleece - lined 1 —in ecru color — broken phone orders 4 pure aluminum r, and no he tele large 5 at. ar filled) buye solid 2 Roasters; shape, de double large size, oval self-basting (no phone orders) cold avy size 29 Kind. and 2c steel Skil. — 7 un A. w han ae and money himself. He said he had loaned money to Helmrich to buy clothes with and had also loaned him money to send to his mother. He also loaned money to the company, he said, by paying its bills presented at the studio.“ The Prosecutor declared that efforts would be made to get other investors in the company to tell the grand jury what representations were made to them in the sale of stock. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at Helmrich’s apartment for a state- ment today, Mrs. Helmrich stated that her husband did not care to discuss the shooting or the company’s affairs. Helmrich was shot in the fleshy part of the back, and the wound is not con- sidered serious. WIDOW IDENTIFIES CLOTHING OF MAN FOUND DEAD ON FARM Louis Woman Says Husband Went Fishing in Iiinois Two Months Ago. The skeleton of a man, found on a farin near Horseshoe Lake, east of Granite City, Nov. 27, was identified yesterday by buttons on the clothing as that of Henry Greenwald, 44 years old, of 3109 Market street, a St. Louis butcher. The identification was made by Green- wald’'s widow, who had not seen her husband since he went fishing at Horse- shoe Lake two months ago. The skele- ton had been buried by the Coroner's orders, but the clothing retained at Collinsville for identification. Mrs. Greenwald heard of the finding of the skeleton and went to Collinsville and examined the clothes. In one pocket she found a pipe which looked like her husband’s, and then on the trousers she discovered a peculiar shaped. button which she had sewed on just before Greenwald went fishing. i remarkable reductions. Nice sub- garment.. stantial colors; special (2d Floor)... ‘$1.00 Elastic] [ 25c Corset Girdles, 66c Covers, 5c $2.00 Silk | ‘Gin 50% Children's Waists W 1 2.00 Coats Dresses n — Odds and ends; silk: stri Of gingham all go in one lot Fall part les —all sizes pags 14 sagt 17 *eee: C (Main Floor—The Lindell — Choice of Any Hat at Fok Wednesday we announce an important Milli- nery selling event, giving you choice of any Hat in the house. Regular $10, $13.50 &$15 Values shapes as mushrooms, close fit- AMONG the collection you will find plenty of tailored Hats, evening Hats, dance and theater Hats—in fact, it’s a rare assortment. and we invite you to choose at the very low ing Hats, 82 00 i . price, for one. day Only. .] Sailor and (Third Floor—The Lindell.) — AAA SNOLLONULSNI AuOMUA IGN Layee trimmed ‘Neat! 1 “4 flounces and Another Lot— Trimmed Hats A SPECIAL purchase of Dress Hats in black and all the popular shades—made of fine quality silk velvet—and such — (Secon — — — — ~ — — 25e Hemstitched Pillowcase Large size; beauti- fully hemstitched, Fancies— choice... 4 reer St. ** unsing—TI-H-E Underwear For Men, Women and C hildren—on Sale at The Lindell. We sell it because we consider it mast i i. satisfactory from every standpoint. - , 4 3 ö Women’s Corset Covers] Women's Union suits M“DIUM-WEIGHT cotton—high neck, long or “MeD1Um. ‘WEIGHT cotton—low ny sleove- Dutch neck, elbow length sleeves 1 vind — or a neck, elbow or ed — 1 izes, Oe —extra eve — an length 3 „ öde regular sizes, 51. OO — extra 81 75 nie n Suits | Women’s Union Suits Women’s Uni FLEECE. -LINED, cotton—bh neck, long or $1.00 eel Cael Gaull 1 - ee Women’s Cotton Vests MEDIUM. -WEIGHT or fleece-lined, high neck, long or Dutch neck, elbow length bbe s—ankle length—drawers o — sizes, BOc— extra sizes. Women’s Part Wool Vests Hie neck, long or elbow length sleeves— ankle length—drawers: to match—regular sizes $1.00 2 extra sies. all Ge 2 to sizes (2d 9. (3 35c Table Damask ya Ide | | white; fancy border; able for collar and cuff bleached snow A 7 1 gear Pe 3 Stamped Doilies able shades; special | Box Loom Crepe de c er In Floor)... For 9 Cc "Bach $1. 00 Floor), sizes (2d Fl.). 5 180 Huck Towel 390 White Flannel tra heavy quality; sets; also u white; special (Main Floor) e 60e Silk Rolin 1 a for Wednes- 39¢ |: Chine; mostly all bb $1.25 AND $1.29 | a is a n — gag 5 18x36 bleached show White, scoured: § suit- " — lal e for infants’ Fear: 0e (Main Floor). ee eee nls heii $1 Crepe de Chine poet ] desirable Shsdes: oe u erz oöndärs : ge value (Third. Fi , — — — — — a — — — — — — — — — — ee — — — — ee — — — x — — — 1 Extra Special 0% Aluminum Lipped Sauce- pan, with lid; 3-quart 19¢ size 5 Water Sets * high-grade Co- onial Jug. % gallon, with 6 98 ney Tumblers: set C 880 Cobbler Set; complete: 49c 19¢ SHOES 1,00 r = Es za! 35 ide Ne al eee eeveveaee ePeeaeeeereeveeeeeneee I. complete burner & tle; until 11 o'clock. LICHT. -WEIGHT cotton—high neck, long or . * Dutch neck, elbow u ength sleeves nec w or low nec toon — BAG | ae @leeveless—ankle length—regular : and Pants— Pants —ankle length regular sizes, T5c — extra sizes. n —— Ä ²˙m — n . Cu ‘ou ten style, taflor — ‘rote — made wide at belt—sizes 50e up to 14 ganic”. e style, m neck; all sizes up to 14 = woes) all sizes Vers. . .. 14 Fre ... . Nunsing Underwear for Men as s Follow 5 Men's Union Suits Men’s Ribbed Union Suits : n In medium weight —white and In heavy weight—all sizes from 11 ö n N stabbed, Lynam 8 — ae 34 to 46—white onlßyp 30 refused to tell the police who stabbed | — — : _ him. He was found lying on the steps -_—— Sale of Infants’ Sample Coats of his home after a woman called for NSISTING of plush, astrakhan, corduroy 2} an ambulance. A few days before, Chris- Juan Dunn, a roomer at Lynam’s home, | t; some trim with fur; oth- geo wits fancy buttons: ® 1 to Cure. | had been shot by a person whose iden- i.—Regular $3.50 1 * quality 2 * „nnen es 1.79 3.—Regular $5.00 quality 3 * R „ f— “H — — ‚ . IF YoU WEAR 2 fine dlamond wh “back home for Thankaxiving, fo folke wilt successful & Co. Ad Floor. 308 N. Sixth at. ink you are su * on —— vou. LYWAM, GANG MEMBER, DIES Refased to Tell, After Attack Last Winter, Whe Stabbed Him. Peter Lynam, & years old, of 3101 North Whittier street, who was mysteri- ously stab jast winter and whose brother, Charles, was shot to death in a gang fight a year and a half ago, died Sunday of intestinal trouble and his funeral was held this morning from St. oa. white part-wool —) er ee oe oe ee ee ee ee oe ee hee hee „„ „ „„ „„ „% „%„% „ „ „% „% „ „„ „ „„ „ „660 years. button 18 — oo 5 an | ox ' « — — — — — en — — ~ — = — „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ * „t eee i ; ; : ; ; ; ; i ; ; ; ; ; ; i ; ; ; * i i i i i i ; 9 ~ * — —2—522*«2ĩöük . 4 Pane ae. Me $1.50. n 11 — 2 EIDE OGG AOE! DOGS * Oe or atl - * B . ee eee ee ene 4 2 4 UX 5 > mS 9 4 9 7 50 3 N ae g cw
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. of business . ng [Salesmanship. Anyone interested in sales- manship is invited to the Set-together Prof. W. F. Gephart Says Living Costs Will Be High for Another Year. — For another 12 months the United | At 2 P rice Far Below States will continue to feel the high cost of living, and only a bumper crop in * 1917, with a diminished rate of export, rf Their Actual Worth will relieve the situation then, according to Prof. W. F. Gephart, who lectured on the economic aspect of the present T = a f ii | 120 high prices yesterday in Graham Me- hanks Win morial Chapel, Washington University. “While the war undoubtediy has af- ] , fected the law of demand, the shortage! & in the 1916 crops forms the underlying reason for high prices, said Prof. Gep- be Specials hart. “Crops this year are more than 1,000,000,000 bushels below normal, with! exports many times above the figures] . 3 ; UYING at the Shoe Mart is one way of * 12 soaring, however, i" Tals P lanO opportunity 1S yours because reducing the high cost of living. For and various reasons given for the high . of a very special purchase we made from Women's Dressy Boots et this well Known Piano institution. example. cost of living, it is time to look in the Make No empt at Thrift. The modern American has ceased to | deal in the word ‘luxury.’ Things that. | . . ‘ . At 8 95 Ein sane nanapen wo ts froma tle OU will quickly recognize that the price. have become necessities to the present. Our methods of living and buying have — $385. —Is considerably less than in- changed. Ostentation in homes, clothes, and even the family table has taken the i struments of the high character produced by place of the simpler forms of living. We You'll admit this is a very low make no attempt at thrift. We strive : | a a ents the . for social position through the reckless ]“ the Lindeman Company usually bring. — cludes @ special line of black kid spending of money. | | rare a boot 1 1 é ne G-4, a N — 7 > : —— 5 ie. = K 2 4 1 a . . eee . W * Ses. ave OV p +. ate . 7 : * * 1 5 5 : 2% 7 * 5 * 3 green, brown, pearl and black. (Men's Store—Main Floor.)
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Advises Against Investing in For- eign Governments’ Treasury Bills for Long Terms. | 0 Ne e \ \ N — . . - ' 255 . | : ra — ACR OS ee ; N Mercantile or x ol o colo. Be ‘CH Join DONEY San ae om fa Thanksgiving Dinner long terms. J j & oN 2 * ap Best Bar * V 4) | Op at the 8 I . i interpreted informally by some officials SY 7 is — — 7 referring to the recent proposal of J. ey your Thanks = N ,. None ¢ . M Co., British financial rep- = anks- s 8 8 0 organ & Co., British financial rep wy . . $1.50 a Cover F. R. RICE’S Thursday, November 30th, from 1 to 9 P. se y WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Bankers to- day received a warning from the Fed- P eral Reserve Board against investing in = = S= S! on : foreign Governments’ treasury bills for . * fe , AS * 0 ‘ 1 giving table M. You are cordially invited to make Cicar- Mercantile ...10¢ di’s your home on this day and enjoy the beautiful surroundings, Entertainment, music résentatives, that American bankers mage, loans on British treasury billes and you'll cause happiness to per- _ of indefinite total issue, secured by gold meate throughout the household. Dinners shall there be music in your home to com- ; „„ a < A* Always Win Favor. — tainers of New York and others, ** — five renewals of 90 days each. 7th and Locust. Both Phones. The board also told bankers that, in its : 3620 N. Grand. belief, further extensive gold imports would be dangerous only if followed by 7 7 — eg “great loan expansion and inflation. om ) 8 1 ‘i Fer Table at“ = Story & Clark Piano Co. b Thanksgiving =~ 1107 Olive Street N Ne nnr Y Vn. H. Lee & U. n by London Times. isa interesti estion here,” Will look most attractiv d in- unit to Secure 2 22 * a viting if the royal bird is served in Has provided an unusual opport . vou HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF : . x reserves held in Ottawa: These loans ( ws \ 2 “would be for 9 days, with privilege of n Florists * WS | After your Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Lear 1 9 at Agent 80 . — A pes and Snow, recognized dancing enter- plete the happiness of the holiday cheer? 1 haw x a = ~dy * Vig . : * — LONDON, se ee effect the arrangement ve on the bank rate the Times today, in referring to the plan fitting style with Weidlich’ — 8 ot J. P. Morgan 4 Co. to sell British P — 8 one of their unrivalled ¥ 15 Ir TURKEY OR YOUNG Pid | and French treasury bills. SILVER PLATTERS : 3 With Bench, * 1 reren n $650. 00 Value—New 88-Note Cabinet and av ai — elf’ WALSH'S CAFE | “Sate P layer-Pianos 36 Latest Rolls ia q King’s Highway and tinves, that th | ee — ENIVES AND FORKS Enter on King’s A 1006-8 Clar k Avenue, The only place in town wi’ has dancing would obviously be more to our advan- | tasse to borrow in New York at that rate W E. | D LI C H } — N / . For Terms as low as than to attract American money here to 1 — : 0 | 538 $1 75a W k every afternoon and eveni be invested in treasury bills at 5% per Jewelry Compan 7 7 4. niy 48 @ ee St. Louis, Mo. RESERVE YOUR T now! cent discount. The new arrangement is * * Also à limited number of new Story & Clark Upright Ss, Forest 3594 Phone Delmar 1567 Second Floor Dolph Bldg. | Pianos, $385 to $450 value, $185. Terms as low as @ strong argument in favor of reducing 2 a the bank rate; for it was raised to at- Seventh & Locust, N. E. Cor. — $1.25 a week. tract American money here; the neces- sity for attracting it here will no longer exist provided American capitalists are kept properly fed with securities on the other side.“ SI. DENIS DANCES ABOUND IN COLOR AND ART POSES yaxérobe Is Not Neglected by Classic T To Insure Absolute Success With | . I Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and the Denishawn dancers at the Columbia | . 3 Your Thanksgiving Baking Use N. E Theater this week give a colorful and ar- tistic axposition of the dances of ancient Egypt, Greece and India. Posing and | - 4 | 3 | | : DADDY or EM ALL posturing are distinctive features of the ; , AEA I f WHISKEY ’ Except in one interlude number, in which th Greci maid ify th N 3 The Perfect fit 3 kee: shore d aband hich h b ) a ano ° * [ cas FAMILY unn a SOUS, | 13 ST e “Oo here in vaudeville. Ruth St. Denis herself ts more fully clothed than Eagle Stamps in Every Sack CLEAN- any classic dancing star who has ap- — P peared here this season. The settings OUT and tableaus, notably one in which the MFG co. 3 , 2 .— ——— — —— — — SALE N. E. Cor. 8th and Pine OUR HISTORY After Your Thanksgiving G. Aldo Randegger, an Italian pianist | of ge manner and wonderful I. 1 1 technique and execution, is easily in . Brenda Fowler and Dress Up for Thanksgiving You will be surprised at the small prices for fine weather- proof : : — — which hee to 1 ANIC) and at the same time save doctors’ bills. aif. * a wate ) garments. Highest grades 6f Raincoats, Balmacaans, Cravenettes, Gabardines, Beltonas. A hundred di so we have put them in ieee when his n ferent fabrics and makes to select fro . There are too many varieties to specify, 5 lots. Many of These Coats Are Combination Topcoats and Raincoats. Billy Kent Does Most of Entertain- THEY MAKE EXCELLENT HOLIDAY GIFTS ing in Park’s Show. . ö 5 FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Billy Kent, in the title role of ‘The Rich Sec 1 at the Park a 6 N night, gave a clever por- 9 * ‘ * trayal and came near being the hel. ; LOT. No. 1-97.00 to $10.00 F 1 Brinkmann-Meisel CIGAR O0., Distributors. show. Hie dialect is amusing and his | | | LOT No. 2—$12.00 to $15.00 LOT No. 5—$5.00 to $7.50 a , N 407 N. 3d St., St. Louis, Mo. The very finest 100 and up. * 5 character work full ot action. The music * 5 Z » LOT No. 3—$18:00 to $22.50 LOT No. 6—$12.00 to $15.00 . ; . kumine of the chorus“ an i the pretty ar-] ‘This 6 piece Kitchen Set is made from tue N Gesments at ‘Garments at — ce : Tangement of the charity bazar scene highest grade of cutlery steel, evenly tem- 7 18.00 to $22 50 a * _ Were notable in the last act. 7 pered, and ground on grindstones to a keen, va. \ Misses’ and Boys’ Coats and School LOT No. 7—$18. — ay Were many miscues at the open- * sharp, lasting edge. This offer Outfits as low as Garments at . An Artistic : dae performance, but the audience took hort ti 1 R — Beveral breaks in the — 2 00 — 4 * e e J 7 = oak , 0 FDS re NES sit [rimmed Hat Streusel Come early and \ Wee ALARA Will Add to Your Thanksgiving Loaf Coffee Cake, 150. , 50c Carving Knives $1.50 No. 11 Pint Thermos Bottle. . n | get the pick. Mail orders to 12 ee WORLD OF PLEASURE DARZER : SA ys ee 50 No. 11 Quart Thermos Bottle. . / MOD ING | 7 PUTS ON A GAUZE COVERING $2. : 1 UK RA recelve atten Our lease expires soon; Winter Hats | less than half regular prices. e eee ee “en n enn, <5! @ W broadway Millinery Shop | A gauze covering encircled the body of : the 12 who performed “A SIXTH «ND WASHINGTON Z friends for big ! ie eg Bast” in the girl sh 9 3 ; | . PP a of 1 at the Jetfereon bargains. II 0 619 N. Broadway 8 a last night. This followed a _ _ Gomplaint from E. v. P. Schniederhabn, 8 9 of the Public Morals Commft- Sunday night. At that time wore nothing above her hips, . except a pair of metallic bangles on a Tuo girls of the chorus again appeared bare-legged in several scenes last night. The management holds that the absence] ABH Wil J * . 19 | | 1 U You can be thankful because the Jefferson Market is selling good U. S. Government inspected meat so cheap—enough said. Everything in the eatable line for less than = | competitors’ prices. 1 SOME OF OUR amen SPECIALS 11 Fresh Pig Hams, just like turkey, only, Ib. . 186 No. 1 Veal Roast, very good, only, Ib A nice Leg of Lamb, very good, only, Ib 18e | No. 1 Rib Roast Beef, oe Se quality, only, Ib.. 1275 No. 1 Rump Roast Beef, 17c value, only, Ib. for HOW IS THIS ON GOOD STEAK? Porterhouse Steak, TP. eeeeeeee 17e THANKSGIVING © e ee, ar a ee angie h ies eer ee ee eee racer seneoes 20c Valuable Coupons We will have all kinds of live and home-dressed Poultry. Get our prices. We will sell for less. All our meats have given good satisfaction. Our business is increasing every 23 goes to prove groceries With Every Case | that we have the quality. We give the weight, and we sell good, fret-ciass meats and : Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses a specialty. We deliver all orders over $2.00. Phone Central 511 pe Insist on getting them from JOB SMART, Prop. vais A I . a 2
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~FLY TONORTH POLE 1 } rj wie ‘Wednesday. That Sale of Printz, > Bete ee Expects to Spend Per- . aps Five ears in Scientific ta 75 Arctic Research. 6 EIN nh ARO . ] 6 ̃]— LDEO L O RR LID : * } g B; Leased Wire From the New York : ane Mi ide sae me eee : : : 8 NEW" YORK, Nov. 28.—Capt. Raovl 7 ney | 8 ‘ Amundsen navigator of the Northwest 1 , Offered at 4 Fraction of Their Original Worth Passage and discoverer of the South 8 5 ‘ | ‘ These are all the distinctive ‘‘Printzess’’ garments and their sterling quality and thorough goodness are well known to thousands of Pole, who is here to obtain provisions for his t | »xpediti in 1918, b ‘ re poaihilttien’« } St. Louis best-dressed women. This Fall and Winter's most authoritative models are included, and if you are interested in securing and to ascertain the possibilities of the on se Bx. 3 | a very high-quality Suit or Coat at a decided saving, attend this sale 5 without fail. Three groups: use of aeroplanes in scientific work in the polar basin, today told of his plans PPM fs 5 N to send a flying machine to the North 22 BP ig 3 1 hus : | 2 N N Pole. 3 25535 . — WOMEN'S $35 * $40 oy WOMEN’S $45 3 865 850 TO 575 PRINTZ ESS“ “When get my ship as far North us ! 1 can,” he declared, “I want to send „ Ss, i | se a 2 1 J Printzess Suits Printzess Suits Bolivia Coats Mlle or so. From north, south, east and west, with my boat as the center, I | 22 2 25 F * will obtain more geographical data than x Se ae Sy , | 4 tia? * J a | any man who has ever invaded the - & 8 8 * cae ! | At the : 00 At the = At the $ ££ 00 polar regions. x E : Seal NW BH sf * | “re Extremely „ asin Extrem ely iii Extremely e Wen I get to 88 degrees north I 888 See, ee e eager Wie gt | — Low Price of . Low Price of Low Price of are a to send my airplane to the ease — 8 Ra 7 e : 7 Of broadcloths, wool velours, poplins, a Of the very best genuine Forstman desire to confirm or deny W; a . is gabardines, checked velours and mixtures, Of-s uperfine broadcloths, wool velours, | Hoffman Bolivia; many beautiful models, inelud- Peary’s discovery?’ Capt. Amundse BS Peis irc PRs ais \ aa in the season’s most approved styles ; some. Kaner ö velours and other | ing flare effect, full and somi-belted offeste; Peary s scovery ? apt. Amundsen 8 8 Te PP y weaves: in brown, taupe, plum, ge avr green others with yokes, pleated body or novelty See, , fitted, flare effeets, full and semi- and black; countless styles with sewed-in belts: With’ large sgeate aud was asked. E ffs of fur, ot belted models, also- Norfolks; black and — oe dotlars ‘ana con ym tad round collars and deep e also Scientific Questions Involved. oe , 4 “I never deny any body's discoveries,’’ . the wanted colors; trimmings of fur, vet or plush. Some velveteen plain. or gauntlet shapes; black suits in newest models, and most desirable shades. he replied. “Usually I make them for 4 > velvet and plush; regular } myself. But the North Pole is an nc and extra sizes. ' e ond extra Pussy willow linings. qhira Floor dental. The scientifiC questions that Se Miniature Model] MENS AND YOUNG MEN’S [ Boys Mackinaw Coats currents and ocean currents and inci- ~ aa 3 DOUBLE BREASTED, BELTED BACK “T expect to be away five years. If I 1 3 3 ee . agi As a Thanks y boat, which will be completed in . \ \/ \ E \ L 18 | 8 8 March, is designed with the particular New St. Louis Cath ed ral | N R () RCOA * giving Special 5 ö 85 desire to resist ice pressure. My former N : boat, the Fram, was a cone. My next Made by A. W Huhsman of Staunton, IIli.- Wednesday 5 boat is designed as a circle. It ' 2 9000 hand wed et | contains over and - carve a Th «i : Strictly all- wool, heavy: Mackinaw Coats A J cannot obtain the proper air- nois. Planes I shall make my excursions from pieces of wood. Time required to construct > Sim As a Thanks- 0 for boys to 17; double-breasted model with 1 r an ane: Coun. same—1600 hours. No plan was used; copied ay 5 a „ 1 from a post card picture. Well worth seeing. 5 1 giving Special, * 0 shaw! collar; pinch- back or half belt: fancy “How aber 8 of — eta a 1 7 1 10 W dn d ) % 4 | Crocker Land?“ was asked of the ex- * — fi ie 19 . sea i 7 af | colors in plaid patterns ; warm and com- 2 Victor Records for Decemder ber.... fortable Sport Coats; just what the boys i , Want. Second Floor “T believe he saw a mirage. Crocker and exists, but not where Peary thinks be K doubtedly 0 i if iw) & ar | n este tae. Are Now Ready . Wr is the newest model, known as the “Troop- | “Had Scott returned from the South Come in and hear them played in our ideal ‘ : - double-breasted, convertible collar, belt back; Pole he would have been an English soundproof Demonstration Rooms; expert Hs a of splendid quality, heavy weight overcoating fab- hero. Shackleton has had the toughest attendants to serve you 3 — 1 > ric in dark colorings; quarter lined and satin luck in the world.’ i i — , Our records a led, saf d itary ; N 5 We . pa 1 thus e. e NTE sleeves; hand tailored ; coats that are brimful Extra — „08 8 Boys’ Arctic Outfits ivi used of sthle; warmth- giving and comfortable ; sizes rene & * ther north. you against receiving scratched or : records. Sixth Floor 4 to 44. ‘ fit Ne —— its 1 i 4 161 ; sit 1 Het 8 | : i ~~ Worsted plaited Sweater Coats in colored stripes in various combina- i: 3 ubber Th an ksg 1V1 I 8 L nens i 0 e ‘ Young Men 8 Double-Breasted Pinch-Back tions; ruff neck ; values unduplicated Ready for service; specially priced for — WINTER. SUITS ” a 8 8 t C t et en's Sweater Coats Wednesday; superfine kinds that will add a touch of elegance to the Thanksgiving table. | . : Special ‘ Hemstitched Tablecloths, $4.50 Snappy clothes for young men, of all- wool fancy 3 $5. 95 . a All pure linen, full bleached, size 64x64, cassimeres in new patterns; coats double- breasted Shaker knit, rope stitches or Cardigan knit effects with half belt;, straight-cut 8 | : 00 coats in various colors; ruff neck or V neck; 1 hemstitched, ready to use. . | 0 Table Sets, $7.75 : Tablecloths | trousers with cuff bottoms; excel- unduplicated under $7 and $8. Specially priced omplete Hemstitched, fine | Extra large sizes, for , lently tailored; sizes 33 to 3 Wednesday. Second Floor : >a E 5 1 for Hl heavy linen, German odd 2 ecg — . Second Floor l f M 8 D ö | : becial Lot o en's — 2 5 98 silver bleached; one 1 eireular de j oe 2 canals — 2 ay 7 WEDN ESDAY IN “TOYLAND” They come in gunmetal, black kid, tan and patent set suitable for 8 : 48.70 leathers. All the new shapes in bal., Blucher and $3.00 value, 2x4 . gig 7% — persons. toed Is a good time to buy Christmas gifts for the kiddies. This is Santa button styles. Unusual values at, pair. ——. | Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins Claus’ headquarters and here are the largest stocks of useful, practical, in- | Men’s H Sli ag 1 High- 2 Irish linen, handsome new patterns: structive and entertaining Toys as well as Dolls of every size and kind to en's ouse ppers x2% yard size be found in the city. N ae — . a ——— 8 presents. A great va- 51 50 erg yard size 5 > Early choosing is advisable because: when present stocks are exhausted ) * a eee eee ff ˖ * AT * 3 1 — pet ——— Pri. es i} 12 — 111 24 x3 yard size n f 5 =) he D = Napkins to match, 22x22, dozen, $6.50. it will be impossible to duplicate on account of market conditions. | | 1 1 Erector Steel Construction Toys, $1.00 1 22. 50 ad $25 100 Piece Dinner $ 75e Table Padding, 54 inches wide; yard „ Richter Stone Building Blocks, large as- sortment, 50c to $4.75 to 825.00. ' WY if WO — ; ‘ a! ‘ ~. Misses’ Blue Silk 82. 00 $1.00 Bleached Padding, 63 inches wide; yard, 79e T Waterproof Capes. Fifth Floor intograph, an educational painting toy, M 2 é Vie & | 28e to 81.00. Model Builder Steel Construction toys . q oN 2 50c to $25.00. — ‘Werlnesday, Popular Lead Soldiers, a large assortment, 50c Special ‘DAY RUBE f * 1 77 to 93.50. as Simplex Typewriters, see demonstration, TT A! Oy e as) | sq Hill Cimbing Friction Toys, 50c to $1. | $1.00 to $4.00. G 7 Sandy Andy and Sand Toys, 50c to $1.50. A number of choice American productions, b best , Ae 415 N. Fourth St. 1705 a N 1 . Nein! Blocks, a constructive toy, BOc to $1. porege”> wage: Vebt ao on — rn A a : 00 N | Oe * , J * emp nd butter es ane tand a “Buy From Dpa Today ae SIAL ; R | ves Mechanical Trains on Track, $1.25 to $8.50. “OR sauce ‘beat. Decotations ta uae 1 y ** | 7 al AS RY. i Ives Electric Trains on Track, $4 to 827.50. 7 PY, 8 5 * 4. . designs; ed artistic and rich in * 1 4 hab . 192 id andies and knobs on 17 Meccano Steel Construction Toys, 1 to $25. | | Lf, — ave coin 80 ys, $ $ | , | Dat = woe shape. Because there are only a few of each’ 931.06 with rubber tires, $6.95; others up to w BAS | mm —— selection is advisab Wire Doll Beds, $1; other styles u to 87.95. | : ONT 100- Piece Dinner — 28 With Turkey Dish Tet poe Boys’ Work Benches, with tools, 83.75 to 810. TU ee . * Wheel B s, d and steel bo : nesda 7.50 21. ‘none arrows, wood and steel bodies, 68e to $1.75 Writing Desks, $1.29 8 Woe 2 5 Doll Cradles, large assortment of sizes and kinds, Folding style, strongly made; while 30 last. including 21 Seti Plenaine, gls. Balz Bz with gold line applied on — ** Franklin 59c to 82.95. Schoenhut Toy Pianos, upright and grand styles, = Ls <= 822 r $3.95 Hand Cars, $2. 95. 29c to 811.50. . Ste | F 1 * d; Sleds, coaster and bob styles; 4 sizes, einn Ki h d ] bl N = ull size, Fast Mail, rubber-tired; while 50 last. priced, Sc, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.75 78. ’ Itc en an a 2 ee S 2. th a] /ENING UNTIL tlh *. N. 81. 95 Speedy Kars, $1.39 Shoo-F ly mooning Horses, large assortment, 50c — —ͤ— — —— ——̃̃ (—ʒ 4 . 2 FURNISHING xa gt size; strongly made} while 100 last. to $5.05 2 oll Cabs, wood and reed bodies, large assortment, Pool Table with balls and cues .75 to 825 h k BARGAINS obe to 86.75. 0 . I All KS vin Menus 89e Rib Bleeced | — — — : — e Neckwear Sale — Tre Specially Priced for Wellnesday's | : bet ‘a 850 Flannel Begins Wednesday morning and includes VVETTE H AIR 60008 $1.75 Roasters, $1. 19 values that are very unusual. : Large oval, enameled, with roll ed edge and handle; 8 — We purchased the entire surplus of a silk — . 100 sy GOODS mills short lengths and had these Scarfs 9 Qualities of the highest standard; special values for Wednesday's ban 0 5 Dutch Ovens, made of heavy cast iron, with ~ BARGAINS made up by a first-class maker. A world of selling. cover, $1.21. # ate Bish = Dark Per- - rich patterns and colorings. Switches for all the 8 effects in hair dressing. 2 50 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers, with extra cut- 5 { ard ; : 7 ns | 12. blade, 97. 155 oa Included are faney Mogadores, Jaspers, ey A Nr 24-inch Switches of natural wavy hair 7 | 50% No. 7 Griswold Oast-iron Skillets, niegly finished, 28-inch Switches, cial 3 r. No. 8 Cast-iron Waffle I ith 14 Brocades, Matelasse and Swivel Silks, in a 28-inch Switches of natural wavy hair 37 Cc. amask et Cot great variety of striped and Oriental designs. N * Transformations 5 2 Oe 7 Ends in Machine : ‘ * sent 4, a spool These are cut in a large, liberal shape. a We Ge at around Transformatioris, $1. : All around sr Pale of “ge wavy hair, 85.75. : lendid time to anticipate Christ 4). Sere 3 35 — n's F 72 r re N ee need is steel, 45 | R . urnishings Bargains K N 227 Flannelett well as present. needs, beginning Wednesday, n mie n 3 a 3 for $i. 52 each, 35c. Matin Floor Aisle 9 7 } * 0 Our Hair Dressing Parlors : — 1 reed hn $1.14. he : ,, Are equipped to give W the most efficient service; experts in attendance. * tra 7 : a 3 Shampooing, Manicurt lal and Treatments. Bring the children ee the “Kiddies” , et Shop. Women’s ig 00 pad $1.25 : , Children’s Hatr Cutting, 28e. Main Fleer Gallery SPECIAL Charlotte Russe, regular a dozen, Wednesda only, , ha 1 black; mne. 4 6 ter BAG : — — — —— — — —a—uä—ũ— — ee — 3 2 2 — —— — 7 0 — ——— —Eäʒ ꝓ—— o — — — . ꝗZàü2—ꝑmʃU ae — * — ——— — ‘ * " s us 7 * sine een — — — — 7 —75— bä“cbʒ MOOS EC — — —— — ä —5*ů— — A RE ——⁵᷑³˙—4—2D . - ee BE. —e— - 4 * gene e (lo ae
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E 5 3 8 2 8 6 :30 to 6 — 27 * 433 Diamond s „ Lasting Beauty is but one of its virtues. Age does not mar nor lessen the entrancing charm of its splendor. Time cannot dim its un- equaled brilliancy and sparkle. Not only do these gems retain their beauty, but their intrinsic value is constantly increasing. This is especially marked in perfect specimens which are actually growing scarce. We show here a few mod- ern diamond pieces from our im- . mente collection. Send for - Catalog. _ Early Shoppers Get the Best Selection, and Ample Time to Examine Goods + | Pendant Pretty gold mounting, set with sparkling diamond 820 and two rich pearls . La Valliere Platinum mounting with pleas- ing combination of one dia- mond, three pearls and black onyx. riced at.. *42 This effective BAR PIN is wrought of burnished platinum and set with a very Sime sparkling diamond... * fa *., al * S 005 > A U SL «st ** 1 . 1 1 74 e * aay" ~8 > 1 * * The dainty RING pictured above is one of our latest platinum designs. There are 31 diamonds employed iu the mounting, and is a re- markable value We illustrate here a very distinctive RING, set with a rare’ Marquise diamond, surrounded with 16 smaller ones. A most ex- #680 cellent value at... 2 1 a ) li Af 7 Ihe HALLMARK Store IC, Seventh and St. Charles —— . 1 —x———ꝛꝛĩ————ů —-—• — — — — ——— — SURRESTION. FO PTY ADVANCEMENT Recommendations Stated at In- MORE MARKET PLACES Favors Encouragement for New novations which St. Louis should un- dertake at once were enumerated by Louis P. Aloe in his inaugural address to the Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon. dent of the Board by the City Register, following ceremonies that were remind- fu! of the inauguration of the Mayor. bor. W. c. Bitting, pastor of the Second 10 Baptist Church, pronounced an invoca- iim” | tion, and Alderman Barney L. Schwartz, former Mayor Kiel spoke. State Public Service Commission, the proposals to lease the Free Bridge, and the police courts were criticised by Pres- ident changes. which he helped to prepare, as the first big thing the city had done in many) years.”’ : : criminations in freight rates had driven business from St. Louis, Aloe declared. The Free Bridge was intended to cor- rect these conditions and should not be leased to the Terminal Association or any railroad, even if it remained idle. Interurban lines will use the bridge, he contended, and put St. Louis in touch with an additional population of 80,000 that cannot now be conveniently reached because of the tolls on the bridges owned by the Terminal Association. | Louis, President Aloe recommended the Mm | following: 0 to control and assist future development Not t minal in connection with the free bridge. police court“ for the benefit of poor persons who are unable to furnish bond and employ attorneys. farm on which to keep and employ pris- oners now sent to the workhouse. and municipal ageneies to reduce the number of idle men. and women during the winter to save | the city’from the indirect cost of their support. tional market places to permit farmers and producers to deal directly with con- sumers, and the reconstruction of the four municipal market houses. . playgrounds and athletic fields. Peres into a closed sewer in Forest Park and its control in the southwest- — , : X Look Thanksgiving Di CG anksgiving Dinner on a Round Oak 3-Fuel Range | : And Use Coal, Wood or Gas The Round Oak Range with its scientific con- ‘struction and patent cement pocket joint, economizes fuel consumption, insures a long, efficient. life and Cuts Down the Cost of Living It does more than. reduce the cost of wt. i guarantees perpetual stove satisfaction, and conserves kitchen space, time and energy. ) We will make a liberal allowance on your old stove or range. Call our repre- sentative today for estimate. Exclusive Distributors | . FURNISHERS * | — 4706-08 E. 4. Av. $18 FrenklinAw Phone Central 5207. Lh ce re. semana — — all 4 * A \ * ~*~ 7 1 N 9 . baer a imal a th bem J sae ayy ey 1 85 Ace ern part of the city, to prevent menace to health and damage to property from overflows. trol of housing conditions and to cor- rect conditions that can no longer be tolerated with safety to the community.“ day and the general recognition. and payment of the union scale of wages in municipal departments. impose regulations for ‘‘districting,'’’ to prevent invasion of residential sections by stores and undesirable activities, an to segregate industrial plants / Site Commission, whose function would be to find suitable locations for new in- dustries, supervise the purchase and de- velopment of land for that purpose, and provide terminals, water, ight and tele- phones for such areas, which should be ‘ parceled and sold or donated by the .¢ city to concerns building plants, here. trict for the use of interurban lines, so that passengers from Illinois could come directly to the city without change of cars. sociation to establish several passenger depots in different parts of the city as a substitute for Union Station, President Aloe quoted others as regard- ing as “harmful” to St. Louis. STORES and manufacturers’ tax, which is de- clared to be a tax on occupations and therefore fundamentally wrong, and the substitution of a mortgage-recording tax and a ‘“‘municipal income tax. the various lines in the west and south of St. front. motives in the provisions of the law, as well as industrial plants, hotels, apart- ment houses and residences. tng public improvements by~ financing them from bond issues instead of from municipal revenue, so that succeeding generations will help to pay for benefits that are bequeathed. to them. | provided and maintained by the city in the downtown section, to relieve con- .{| gestion and reduce hazards. corporations were no longer in politics ‘in St. Louis and that the “Big Cinch” as Ja political issue was dead. He point- ed out that the United ‘seeking an amicable adjustinent of {ts differences with the city. >. a public function and operate dy means of easements on the public streets ought not to be dependent on the ‘manipula- tion of stocks and bonds," Aloe said. It was his opinion that investments in pub- lic service securities should be as safe ferred to the recent order of the State] nies to which it has | ! Public Service Commission depriving St. | Aloe said. He suggested that St. Louis <— — — — ͤ ꝓ —ĩ42—— . auguration as Aldermanic President. * — Industries and Municipal Income Tax. Twenty improvements, reforms and in- He was sworn in as Presi- Judge Jesse McDonald and The Terminal Railroad Association, the Aloe in his suggesitons for He praised the new charter. Excessive terminal charges and dis- Program for City Suggested. In the program he suggested for St. Adoption of a comprehensive city plan VICTROLA - KIESELHORST Model é sae be : be ay nie * 0 | Other Models $15, $25, $40 to $300 Payments as Low as 50c Weekly or $2 Monthly Our experienced demonstrators will gladly assist you in making your initial selegtion of records a pleasure instead Records so selected may be added to your The above terms will cover both of a task. VVICTROLA account. VICTROLA and RECORDS.. 7 “Our Location Saves You Money” Stamps BROWN KID van gray kid top....-+-+seesesees BROWN SUEDE VAMP, gray suede top BROWN KID VAMP, brown suede top...... HAVANA ‘BRO W N KID...... GRAY KID.... IVORY KID... AU Washable Kid, Louis Heets | ee peeve teepeeeeose a. * Thanksgiving Specials “Ladies’ BROWN KID vane, mustard kid top eee e8 6 6 „„ Newest Boots” Genuine BLACK KID VAMP. gray buck top. BLACK KID VAMP, gray kid top. HAVANA BROW N, GOLDEN ROWN VAMP, white top. BLACK KID VAMP, white top. and "lace. $3.00 BLACK KID VAMP, white kid top. VICI KID, cloth top. MAT KID. GLACE KID. with whole wheat—the world’s health-' © food — Qu ick — $n akes NT LEATH- a ER, kid or cloth ri brown | tops. | * * = Satin Slippe White or pink satin; hand-turned soles, Louis covered heels, chiffon rosette pom- pons or plain toes. Black or blue satin; chiffon rosette pom- Thanksgiving Special $2.00 pons. “Ballet Slippers” For Misses and Growing Girls (Tango Tie Effect.) Sizes 2½ to 6, $1.75 value, $1.19 wheat flour. Ask Your Grocer AKIN- MILLING Beaded Slippers Dull kid; © hand-turned leather concave heels; 7+bar straps; beaded toes and soles; straps; special, city. , Establishment of river and rail ter- Institution of an “all-night, lawyerless The purchase of land for a municipal A free municipal employment bureau Provision for the employment of men ‘ Additional Market Places. Stalls and stands at present and addi- More generous support to municipal Immediate conversion of River des Legislation to authorize municipal con- Strict enforcement of the eight-hour Legislation under which the city can Factory Site Commission. The creation of a Municipal Factory A municipal loop in the business dis- Compel the railroad and Terminal As-| which Abolition of the present merchants A municipal belt raflroad connecting Louls with those on the river Abatement of smoke by including loco- Reform of the present system of mak- Public parking spaces for automobiles, “Big Cinch” Issue “Dead.” President Aloe said that public service Co. was Public utilities that “actually perform 0 ö Thanksgiving day for the Puritan stock, of which this maid is a type, was a day of celebration and thankfulness for the mercies’ of the closing year. Thanksgiving day for us today is no less significant an occasion. In America, the most favored land, we will gather around our family tables this year and give thanks for our health, prosperity and progress. To crown our day, will come the Family Dinner—a festi- val not complete for us unless we top it off with Ice Cream— for Ice Cream, if it be odery Ghanksgi HE Sweet Puritan Maid peeping from behind this text is surprised at something. Peering a bit into the future, is she not picturing to herself the quiet, peaceful Thanks- giving day of a time far in advance of that in which she is living, a day of Peace and quietness not disturbed by roving Indian bands or by enemies from across the sea? ARPENTERS r is good for young and old —nourishing and whole- Som. Let the Kiddies have all they want of it It will build up their little bodies and help to make them big and strong like their Puritan Ancestors— BUT, BE SURE TOU ORDER PENTERS Delicious Ice Cream. There is a dealer near you who will serve you „ neee wm eons #88! „· | ; pi hop br HHMI 00» ’ WWaen „ * ping)
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— — * 2 — — ee : 3 25 . ee — — “Poundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 18, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce, RATES BY MAIL I" ADV. eseeeee ‚ eeaev eae eeeeeee un „ one year me Sg one ear... „„ „„ . a. erer. @ntered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, 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 to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. -—POST-DISPATCH—~ * Circulation Average for the first 10 Months of 1916: only” 358, 188 Ae, 206, 114 Average ä —ů8—öÄ—vV5 ——— Equaled by FIVE SUNDAY 1 in the UNIT STATES. Three in New York ; and Two in Chicago. N Biggest West of the Mississippi. — ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WILSON STATUE CONTRIBUTIONS—There appears to be an impression that the Post- Dispatch is raising a fund for the erection of a Wilson statue. This is not the case. The only practical way to raise such a fund would be for its promoters to organize a National Committee and advertise the fact. Please send no more con tributions to this paper for the proposed statue. As originally — Haren the money sent in up to date will be tugned over to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund, unless the senders wish it returned. ED. POST-DISPATCH. Symbolical of Food Handlers Generally. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reference to the cartoon vou published in Friday's Post-Dispatch entitled The Inquisition” will say yourself and cartoonist must have a very poor conception of the retail grocery business to allow such an unjust, inconsistent attack to be made upon the innocent grocer. Unjust because if you have any knowledge of facts at all, you will acknowledge that there are many other com- modities that have advanced besides groceries— for instance, coal, shoes, dry goods, paper, drugs, meats, etc. You are inconsistent because the very night previous (Thursday) to the printing of this cartoon you published on your front page an item headed: “Has eggs by the million,” which told of a man in Chicago having 200,000 cases of eggs and that he said he was going to sit tight and watch the price climb up. Now I want to ask you a fair question. Did you or your cartoonist sup- pose that we, the grocers, ought to buy those eggs and sell them below cost in order to hold the cost of living down? This same argument applies to everything that has recently advanced. in the grocery line. Your cartoon if I understand it right, tends to poison the consumers’ mind in thinking that the grocer is wholly to blame, which is not a fact. THAIN, GROCER. The United Railways Proposals, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can't they fawn and cringe now that the snoe is on the other foot. When the advice of the $50,000- a-year legal adviser was still thought good, it was “The public be damned.” Now they are shedding crocodile tears concerning the dear public's poasi- ble inconvenience. Mr. Player is right when he days their talk is all bunk, and your editorial, “The City’s Proposal” is stating exactly tne ground upon which the public’s demands should be made. If they are in a losing game, sell out. Let the city buy and let the unpaid mill tax tea first part on the purchase price. More outside private capital brut in means more printed paper «alling for 1 interest, mere water inflation instead of less. A. DRIVE 2 WHEEL Ten Dimes for the Statue. the Daher of the Post-Dispatch. | find $1 from 10 admirers of Woodrow Keep up the good work. Clara B. Du 2 %% Mrs. E. Joel, 100; Miss R. Mooney, 100; Lane Moloney, 100; Miss Helen Kirn, 16c; A. Mattler, 100; Mary Tierney, 100; Mra J. A. McAnally, 100% Mies M. Key, 10c: Martha Buf- fington, 100. Wants Two Wilson Statues. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tt ts the Luar. 1. Why not two Wilson statues? I am inclosing two dimes, one for Forest Park, St. Louis statue, A. M. MeCULLUM. and one for Golden Gate. Turkey for the Jail Birds. Te the Hattor of the Post-Dispatch. I herewith wish to enter my objection (before late) to the city and State furnishing tes of our city jail and State penitentiary turkey and cranberries on Thanksgiving honest and tax-paying citizen, cannot eating myself, and why should I help ay for such lux. for a bunch of crooks. I Wwe never been able to figure out. I think a chem mld be to give them nothing on ae [ them that it would be better @ themselves and be out of fall turkey at home. u te e 2 Ses 3 n 0 1 . Hot less. As we are about to - eT TL . 1 * * * The Post-Dispatch has listed the legislative measures which St. Louis ought to get from the State Legialature. They are not all new. This city has sought most of them for years. They do not involve disadvantage to the remainder of the State in favor of St. Louis. They would benefit St. Louis without injuring any part of the State, as à matter of fact, the benefit to St. Louis would be shared by the State. These measures embrace home rule of police and excise, reform of the unjust and antiquated tax system, powers of excess condemnation in public improvements, an appointive public school board, the children’s code, municipal court system, a workingmen’s compensation act and other minor laws. : Before getting home rule, which was once granted by the Legislature and defeated by popu- lar vote on account of the liquor issue and parti- san considerations, the city’s police and excise will be controlied by appointees of the Governor. St. Louis expects Gov. Gardner, as a St. Louis man as well as a Governor pledged to an honest and efficient administration, to select capable, honest men for his St. Louis boards. The Democratic party has suffered with the city from recent juggling with the police and excise. Col. Gardner nimself suffered at the polls for the mistakes of Gov. Major in handling both the police and the excige. St. Louisans resented the juggling with the lid while Gov. Major was trying to get support for hie ridiculous candidacy for the Vice Presidency. St. Louisans resented the juggling with Police Board appointments and its resultant scandals. St. Louis wants honest, strong, capable men on the Police Board who will keep the police out of politics and manage the department with an eye single to efficiency. St. Louis wants an Excise Commissioner who will enforce the dram shop laws without fear or favor. Governor-elect Gardner is pledged to give St. Louis appointees of this kind. We expect him to keep his promise. 818 r EMPEROR AND MAN. Through immemorial custom, the body of “His Most Serene Majesty, the Emperor Francis- Joseph” will te formally denied admittance to a tomb that later will be thrown open to receive “a sinful man, our brother, Francis-Joseph.” It is a striking ceremony illustrative of the ancient maxim that Death, too, is no respecter of per- sons. Humankind has always delighted to dwell upon this and kindred themes. It is related that on the crown of Kaikhosrau, most magnificent of ancient Persian autocrats, were engraved these words in letters of gold: How many years and what a continuance of ages That mankind shall on this earth walk over my head! As the kingdom came to hand, From hand to hand will it pass unto others. The symbolism is intended for the living. Surely a lesson in humility could stand no person in greater stead than the young man who is to take up the tremendous burden which has fallen from the shoulders of Francis-Joseph. = = * — THE TRIBUTE TO MR. LA FOLLETTE. Senator La Follette has been re-elected by a majority of 118,162 over his Democratic opponent, which is said to be 15,000 more than any candi- date was ever given before in Wisconsin. The Senator’s course in Congress has not al- ways commended itself to sound judgment. He has been iutemperate in speech and indiscreet in action. But nobody can deny his genuine devo- tion to progress and his instinct for the things serving the welfare of the whole people. Some of the severest criticism directed toward him has later appeared only as proof that he was a few years ahead of his time, for after a little the coun- try came to his way of thinking. The vote for him affords small comfort to Bour- bonism, to Toryism, to old gusrders, to stand- patters, to reactionaries under any name. In fact, they save been afforded mighty little com- fort anywhere of late. The country is genuinely progressive. The title of Democrat or Repub- lican is coming to mean less and less. Service to the people is coming to mean more and more. me from hand to THE HOMBSICKENESS OF MARY. Uncle Jim Parkhurst’s experiment in practical philanthropy has failed, ostensibly for want of a baked sweet potato and a grapefruit. Uncle Jim ts a worthy Illinois farmer. He and his estimable wife, Aunt Louise, found themselves lonesome in their declining days—knew the ach- ing emptiness of childless age. For their greater cheer they sought a foster-daughter, offering to give a comfortable home to the right girl, treat her as their own child and guarantee her a legacy of $10,000 at their death. All they asked in re- turn was a fair amount of dutiful affection and a promise that she would not marry within the few years left to them. Out of hundreds of applicants for the place, they selected Mary Smith of Chicago. There is nothing to indicate that they regretted the choice. Mary seems to have been an amiable, sensible young woman, fully appreciative of what the old pair were trying to do for her. And yet, after a year and a half, she has “chucked” her chance and gone back to Chicago to hunt a job. There was Do quarre! about it. Mary had hon- estly tried to be happy and to make her bene- of a city-bred girl for the city. quiet cf a country night, unbroken save for pipings of the tree frog and the bay of a 7 | the crash and clatter of away and dim to eyes accustomed to the intimacy of electricity. humdrum pS Rear he Lee tes «he 5 were immeasurably far Wooed by the fragrance of the uninspiring folk got upon nerves keyed piquant associations. go Mary said good-by to her $10,000 legacy and went away to seek a new home, probably in a cheap boarding house; nine hours’ work a day for a trifling wage, a multi- tude of petty economies and—a picture show around the corner. It is hard not to feel that things fell out for the best all around. It is better to live humbly and have taked potatoes when you want them than to eat the garden sass and pumpkin ple of dependence. As for Uncle Jim and Aunt Louise, hath not the Persian poet said: “If the eye of the right bird is not fitted to seeing by day, how can the fountain of the sun be to blame?“ — —— Me Me THE MAXIM TYPE OF INVENTORS. Europe has always been quick to seize on Amer- ican inventions that facilitated the operations of war or that could be adapted to war purposes. In Hiram Stevens Maxim’s case they seized on not only the inventions but the inventor. This down- East Yankee became an apostate from the country that first gave him his opportunity and located in England, where, like Mr. Astor, he became a British subject and accepted a minor honorary title from its Government. - While Mr. Maxim in his earlier years devoted some attention to devices designed for uses in peace, he would have been little known but for his ingenious contrivances for’the killing of men. By the time he had reached the early sixties he had seen his deadly machine gun adopted by 19 of the world’s armies and by 21 of the world’s navies. Manifestly his career was greatly aided by the eagerness of military authorities under the spur of the race in armaments to grasp at anything of- fering even a slight improvement over the mil- itary tools of the past. Is individual progress along this route to celebrity and great wealth to be easier in the future or more difficult? Is the type of inventors represented by Edison to have resented by Maxim, Nordenfeldt, Nobel and many others? A world league of peace would at least greatly restrict the competitive demand for devilish de- vices of slaughter. With the thought of the world turned into other channels and the energy and inventive genius heretofore wasted on the perfec- tion of munitions dedicated to better ends, what mechanisms and devices might we not hope for promoting the comforts and conveniences of life and real advance in civilized conditions? ial _—_— = 9192 Christmas Carol: Buy early; mail early. 80 „ $1,000,000 INCOMES IN AMERICA. The increased number of persons returned as having an income of $1,000,000 or more may be evidence less of the country’s increased pros- perity than of greater efficiency in collecting the tax. The number was only 44 in 1914, an av erage of less than one to each state. It was re- ported at 60 in 1915 and at 120 in 1916. With our great landowners, our enormously rich bankers who control the world’s finance, our myriad of successful automobile makers, our new crops of munition manufacturers, our deal- ers, who have reaped colossal fortunes from the advancement of prices, our Beef Trust, our Oil Trust, our Steel Trust, our Textile Trust mag- nates, on whom war wealth has been rolling in a golden stream, and our speculators who count their winnings on stocks and grains and cotton by the hundreds of thousands, is it possible that the number now averages only 2% to each state? If the reports filed in 1917 for this wonderful year of 1916 does not show a decided increase over 120, Uncle Sam will do well to put more sleuths on the trail of the income tax dodgers. == WW TWIXT OFFICE AND PEN.“ Robert K. Warren, Legislator-elect from Choc- taw County, Ok., has a valid claim to the world’s championship heavyweight hard-luck belt. Scarce- ly had the official count of votes shown that he was elected to the State Legislature when a jury of his peers convicted him in the United States District Court of introducing intoxicants into the State in violation of the law. The Judge thus far bas deferred sentence, but it may mean a prison term instead of a term at the State capital. Warren was a veteran campaigner in Choctaw County. Once he was elected Prosecuting Attor- ney. He felt he knew just what the boys need- ed to get thein warmed up over his candidacy. So one night, when there was a rally on at Hugo, Warren and a friend went over into Texas to buy supplies. They came back with an automobile load. It is easily understood that Warren didn’t invade Texas to procure pink lemonade and soda pop. A pink-lemonade-and-soda-pop candidate, in Warren's ripe judgment, would have about as much chance with the intrepid voters of OChoo- taw County as a prohibition amendment has in South St. Louis. Unhappily, Government investi- gators were on hand when Robert K. got back, and they nabbed him. The most surpriding thing about it is that any- body who knows the kind of whisky the prole- tariat ordinarily gets in Oklahoma could have the heart to condemn a man for bringing in some of the honest red licker of Texas. „DRY“ SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS. From the Washington Times. The 24 “dry” states will have 154 Representa- tives in the next House. That its 76 short of a sufficient number to pass a resolution submitting national prohibition to the states. But this does not demonstrate that the resolu- tion cannot pass. The dry states have not pro- vided by any means all the votes for such submis- sion. When the Hobson amendment was voted on in the House, Dec. 22, 1914, there were 197 yeas and 190 nays. Of the votes cast on that date, the large majority are still in the House; and it ts deélared that 49 of them are from states that rank as “wet.” A two-thirds vote is necessary to pass such a resolution. s Adding the 154 votes from dry states to these 49 claimed from wet territories, gives a total of 203 votes claimed to be reasonably certain for the national prohibition amendment. The dry leader- ship is more confident than ever before that its measure will easily be passed. It requires, with all members voting, 281 to pass thie legisiation. The Senate will have, hereafter, just half its membership from dry territory; 24 of fhe 48 states being now committed to prohibition. It looks therefore as If there were a chance, this time, that both House and Senate would be controlled by the Mary yearned for the tang of dust and The society of pleasant but . prohibition sentiment aie 4 — the greater incentive in the future or the type rep- | * 8 * * 8 8 4 2 * “ys * 5 * f 1 1 ~ Lege , * 1 * we — ‘ g > . - a * * * , -. . ae oe * TA Ww - ‘ . . 3 % * d . ¥ ** ‘ * > n 7 3 ok * ee n 23 THE REMEDY. ag I aay gs Ng tt A ON. cat cag ns A «Nay — = — ps a , el le — ti ld — —— — — ee — — — 5 —w̃1iC — E w a ay A T eesti 5 — — . 7˖⏑—:.. yma ay GO AO OOO OAL AO AT DUSK. Y child and I sat on the lawn And watched the dark drift o’er the sky. We saw the strollers homeward bound, And heard the nighthawk’s cry. — . — — — — —— cae a a — And all this meant no more to me Than day's events, that pass unsung. How soon does age grow calloused-eyed And take ita lessons from the young! For this is what my child exclaimed ; ‘Pid’ at hear the bird that calls the sprite From out the silver forest pool To tell the fairies it is night?” And mother, see the candles bright, That flicker in the evening sky. God strolls amid the sunset’s glow, And Ughts them as He passes by. JULIA OLOPTON OCRESAP. IN SIGNS. Shaving Without Pain Or Whiskers Refunded. eeenee „0 Near the fire escape in a Kansas hotel: eevee eee %% %% „„ eee eseeeuv eee e@eee eee - 5 „ eee? * „„ „ % „% „%%% „% „„ „„ „666% „%%% 6 6 %ͤũ,dũ % % ‚—— Sign in a Nebraska saloon seeooeenseener eee ee” seer „„ „ „0 „ „ 0 Po wsie « 52 „ „0 We can’t give you credit for the following reasons: lst—Because we don’t know yon. 294—Because we know you. „ „ % 6 % „% „ „„ „„ 66 „ 66% „ „„ „„ „„ „6 se “Whe apostrophe may be said to be the Nemesis of the sign painter. An illustration on North Bighth Drug stor and Post orfis. eeeeveoreeeeeeneeee ® „ „ „% „„ „% „ „ ee „ „ „ „ 6 „6 „ 6 STRANGE TALES FROM THE HILLS. From the Pleasant Hill (Me.) Times. An oddity in the way of a theft is that reported by M. E. Bunnell, located on, the Alien farm, west of town, whe says 15 possums and 17 skunks, penned up by one of his boys and a boy by the name of Kerr, were stolen before daylight Bunnell says the thief drove a team + 2 15 1 H rf : — — — — — - — ° — . — — - — - ~ 1 UST A MINUTE —— —~—— Written for the POST-DISPATCH — — — — ~~ — — — ͤ—— (This hardy annual has been running in Just a Minute as long as the war has been running in Bu- rope, We long ago stopped printing it by request, but when a reader wrote in the other day and threatened to have it printed somewhere else, we yielded.) HEY are legislating liquor into alleyways and and sheds; You can find it in the coal pile and inside of folding beds, : It is contraband in Kansas, it is gasoline in Maine, And the South. has got ft hiding m the cotton and the cane, But tobacco holds its own, Having very few regrets— Though its purity is doubted, I believe, in cigarettes. I have quarreled with tobacco, and have said that we are quits; There are times, beyond disputing, when it obfus- cates the wits: ö But tobacco, I’ve discovered, has no substitute at all, And it never ventures farther than as far as one can call. It is always very glad To make up again and play; You may think it or dispute it, But tobacco has a way. Whether war shall leave us wiser one is much dis posed to doubt, But it has at least established what we cannet do without; There is not a King in Burope who has donned But is busy in the trenches keeping something there to smoke. — You may say it TO WILLIAM JAMES. OPHET and Seem and Superman, Who strove to make men free! With grateful heatts and eager hands We bring the palme to thee. We know not where thy epirtt went When death had set it free; But find in countless human lives Thine immortality. And if, perchance, thou livest on In some uncharted ephere, Then, may thy guardian angel be The love thou gavest here. MISS LEILA PEABODY. Denver, Colo. . A TOAST. LOVE a dog, I love a horee, I love a foaming tankard; But most of all I love the lass To whom my heart ie anchored - Then here's to me; and here's te death ; And here’s to what comes after! No fate rll fear, may I but hear My bonnie lasse laughter. , Denver, Cote. : 8 3 r ae ee ee 3 125 N 3 Ree ear ARE Se 83 EN ES oe 7 H 1 ‘ . 5 5 1 3 “ . 4 4 5 . ‘ a? 5 \ ‘ « * 4 N ö 5 * 4 123. g : 1 f 5 3 5 f : * . 1 fi „ 5 * : ay _ ; 3 1 . : - * N 5 4 : . 2 a A As 8 al 7 1 * ee A 7 * . 2 — ; . 2 0 * . „ ¥ a ‘ * ot : — et 2 i I * l : . er Sab sigh spon : : 2 ak - 2 1 2 *
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NEW self-feeding polishing mop is now in the market. The mop has a metal container fitted over a its top from which the fioor polish trickles and is evenly distributed ‘throughout the mop. Thus the mop is ‘giways ready for use, and as it has the a@justable joint and a long handle it een be used under the radiators and ’ heavy articles of furniture. This prac- - theal mop sells at $1.2 Wo are all familiar with that handy article, the portable metal electric lamp, but now there is a little electric lamp that is ornamental as well as usul. It has a wooden base and an art glass shade and you can stand, hang or clamp the lamp anywhere and adjust it at any angle to suit your con- Wenlence. The lamps come with ma- hogany, mission or white enamel wood- en stands and there is a choice of three different tints in shades. Com- plete, with a seven-foot silk cord and a@ patent socket with key, these lamps sell at $2.50. The housewife who finds it so diffi- cult to cut even slices of bread will be Flad to know she can purchase a bread slicer that will do this for her. There are two sizes. One will cut one-half bed slides, is 50 cents. and three-eighths inch slices and the other a quarter and an eighth inch. The contrivance sells at $1 and ts easily manipulated. A new can opener is another kitchen convenience. This cutter removes the cover of the can at the sides, thus making it possible to remove the con- tents intact—a great advantage in canned meats, etc. Then, too, the dan- ger of powdered tin or lead falling into the food during the cutting process is eliminated. A funnel which has an air releasing collar and spout, and therefore does not bubble over at the bottom as fun- nels have an annoying habit of doing, will be appreciated by the time-saving housewife. They are of galvanized metal and prices range from do cents to $1 according to size. The progressive housewife has long ago discovered that the “domes of si- lence” are a boon to the family with nerves. She can now get them for her bed posts, too. These new slides will fit either a wood or meta! bed post, and they are said to move smoothly and | noiselessly over any kind of flooring. 4 set of four, either the wood or metallic 3 ‘TUESDAY — NOVEMBER 28, ATTING is coming in oun. and D grandmothers’ day, 2 Begs and easily 3 but exceeding! durable. It is successfully used for aioe towels that are much laundered, and excellent on fine glass and silver towels for edging. It is practicable to embroider the latter in outline stitch with delineations of the articles to whose use they are reserved, and some towels may be had ready stamped in such designs. A new guest towel, or hand towel, shows a border of tiny pink hollyhocks, and above them flits a bluebird. In making up little chintz sets for a chilé’s bedroom, not only should one in- clude the daytime bed cover, tablecioth, pillows and chair seats, but a shoe bag and laundry bag. These are a8 Welcome to a child as to ‘grown-up people.” In fact, frequently more so, for little chil- Gren often would not need so much help in keeping their rooms tidy if more items of ordinary convenience were provided for their help. One of the new designs displayed for children’s bedroom sets shows ‘{Molly Cotton Tail.“ „Pa, when is a man a pinhead?’ “When his head stops the point of a thing from going any further, my son.” —ͤ— AY RRR I een ee 9 = 3 * 8 CCC ˙— i ] ů1!l!h)! IEE AI IN EN ROR vm Now that You Have the Facts— What about These Shoes Every woman now knows how serious is the shortage of real shoe leather—and how high the price is. Most shoe dealers can’t get good leather at any price. But Regal quality is protected. These leathers were bought when good leathers were plentiful and the shoes were made to uphold the Regal reputation for right value and right style—at right prices. A woman can depend upon these smart shoes. e The POLLYANNA, in three beautiful styles: all-white Blumenthal’s Washable Kid—or with African brown kid vamp and r black and white combi- (as illustrated). The ARCADIA—in several of the very latest two-tone combinations, with two inch wood Louis heel, eight inch top. The VASSAR-~a smart street boot with graceful lines. Looks good In Black Calf, Russet Calf or Two-Tone Combination with Nubuck Top. And the prices, $5 to $8, are get · i ting quick action. Find Your Regal Store ST. LOUIS 312 North 6th Se, REGAL SHOKS REGAL SHOE Co. 368 Summer St., Boston ivory kid t nation in ki on the foot. ~and feels good — 7] 3, — —ͤ—ñ V ———— —m—.— — — - ———UD—U— — ͥ ͥ ũ VTU— ũ˖·—— 3 —v—a i uu l Spotless Cleanser is kind to your hands. And it’s some little cleanser, too. Yes, Ma’am. It digs the scorch and burn from cooking utensils with the same zest with which it attacks a rusty knife. It sweetens refrigerators, cleans sinks, milk cans, crockery and bathtubs, lickety-split. No job is too big, , or too small for “Spotless,” the sworn foe of Demon Dirt. Ask your grocer fér “Spotless,” the heaping nickel's worth, Sold everywhere in the enameled, rustproof can. Made by The Reynolds Corporation, Bristol, Tenn.-Va., U. S. A. 0 . > N \ 8 " 5 . * . . suas . ~ ANA N a — OBODY knows who invented the ‘Watch. Laborious research »y antiquarians in all ages has %. far failed to reveal anything which would serve as a basis for definite his- torical fact. From the somewhat dis- jointed and cloudy documentary evidence in the museums of Italy, France and England it is conjectured that the in- venter was the monk Gerbert, better xnown in history as Pope Sylvester Ii. she only thing definitely established by research ig that watches did not come into uge untii the close of the tenth or the beginning of the eleventh century. voon after Gerbert's accession to the pa- pal throne. The earliest watches were littic differ- ent from the small table clocks of to- day. The case was in the whape of a cylindrical tox, generally of metal chased and gilded, and usually with a hinged lid on one side to inclose the diel, The lid was engraved and as a rule, pierced with an aperture over each hour through which the position of the hand might be seen. Most watches were Provided with a bell on which the hours were sounded in regular progression. There would seem to have been little er no change in the character of the wateh until the fourteenth century, when a gradual reduction in the size, brought about by the crafismen of Nu- remburg, culminated in the oval-shaped hand-timepiece aptly described as the Nuremburg egg. Queen Elizabeth owned upward of 100 tichly chased and jeweled watches, many of them bearing a likeness of the favorite of the hour. Mary Queen of THE ORIGIN OF PLAYING CARDS ANY nations claim the question- able honor of the invention of “the Devil's picture books,“ as the Puritans of New England delight to call them, the generally accepted view, however, being that they originated in China, or in Asia. In favor of China it ig asserted that picture cards were in- vented A. D. 1120 for the amusement of the courtiers of the Emperor Juen-Ho. . Exhibits of ancient circular playing cards now in the British Museum and ir the museums of Cairo, Alexandria and Calcutta would indicate that they ex- isted in India some hundred years prior te the Christian era, and in other quar- ters their origination has been variously assigned to the Persians, the Egyptians and the Arabs. The time and manner of the introduc- tion of cards into Europe is equally in- definite. Many historians, taking the twenty-elghth Canon of the Council of Worcester as their authority, assert that card games were played in England dur- ing the thirteenth century, but in direct contradiction of this theory is the fact that Boccaccio, Chaucer and other writ- ers of that time make no references, in- ferential or direct, to this form of gam- bling. From the references contained in the book of accounts kept by Charles Pou- part, treasurer of the household of Charles VI of France, in which refer- el ce is made to the purchase of a pack of painted cards for the amusement of the Imbecile King, and again in the Me- moirs of Joanna of Brabant, it may be assumed that though playing cards were known to a few of the European courts, they did not come into popular favor until the middle of the fifteenth cen- tury, when we find the clergy of En- giand and France simultaneously utter- ing brimstone laden fulminations against them. The first mention of the intro- duction of cards into America is found in, the letters of Herrera, a companion of Cortez, who tells of the feverish in- terest taken by the Astecs in the card games of the Spanish soldiers. The manufacture of playing cards, beginning in France as early as 1892, and in Italy in 14%, had extended to En- gland before 1460, an act of Parliament of 1463, during the reign of Edward IV forbidding their importation berause of the obstruction to the home trade, And it is noticeable that queens—which have so often enabled a broken player on his last legs to complete a full house and gather in a fat jack pot,” had no place in the original packs, a fact which would tend to establish their Arabiaa origin. - The marks of the suits on the earliest known cards are hearts, bells, leaves and acorns, the ace being of a slightly lafer date. Next in antiquity are words, batons and cups used by the Italians. The earliest packs bearing the distinc- tive marks with which we are familiar Gate from the reign of Charles VII of France, hearts, clubs, diamonds ard spades in the distinctive colors of red and black being then used for the first time. Court cards of the earliest packs were the king, chevalier and knave. Throughout the fifteenth century the fever of card playing had taken pos. session of the peoples of nearly every country in HBurope, the clergy leading the way, and tn a manuscript of the date of 1450 we are told how, in the market place of Nuremburg, 36@ back gammon boards, #,000 dice and several carloads of cards were publicly burnt by the Burgomaster. Then in the earlier years of the sixteenth century the ma- nia had taken possession of the people of „England. the Italians being the first . ‘substitute the queen for the cheva- er. The Tip-Tilted Hat ‘ ö | ARGER hats are putting in an ap- & pearance as the winter ap- proaches. The close turban of early fall is giving way to a dressier affair of rich velvet. rising high from a close-fitting double brim, or reaching its tip-tilted irregular brim now up, now down, in piqvant lines. The large hats are nearly all considerably —few of them have flat or only slightly rol'- ing brims. In many the brim runs out in a long, narrow curve at the back, and the hair ts built out underneath to support it. Formal bows and ends of ribbed ribbon are used on many of them, and occasionaliy small, compact ribbon worn much more than last season, when they were almost entirely neglected. Va- riations of the tam-o'-shanter continue to appear, in elaborated forms. It is a pretty and becoming style for the young girt, but matroniy women should avoid In oftener than they do. roses and leaves appear. Feathers are : 9 — Scots wore a eee watch in the form of a death's head. Endless wer: the fantastic devices favored by the roy- alties and nobility Of those times, the most popular design being the butter- fly, the pear and the tulip. The eighteenth century saw the in- troduction of a watch which was to re- main in vogue for more than 100 years and which for downright ugliness never has been approached. Everybody fa- miliar with Hogarth’s portraits of the early Georgian period, or with the - lustrations to the works of Fielding, Smollett, Churles Lever and Thackeray, remembers the cumbrous, round-faced, weighty affairs, wound with a key and satirically known to humorists of those days as the “frying pan.” Right up to the middle of the nine- teenth century the hand-made English lever perfected by Dent and Benson of London ma'‘ntained its vogue until arericeun genius in Aaron Denison of Boston evolved the idea of applying ma- chinery to watch manufacture. Deni- son's theory that special machines for watch making might be substituted for human skill and insure such uniforn:- ity of product that the different parts of watches would be virtually inter- changeable, was put into practice with such success that it revolutionized the industry and brought good timepieces at u reagonable price within the reach of all. — SS INSTANT. RELIEF WHEN STOMACH IS SOUR, GASSY, UPSET The moment ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in- digestion, “Really does“ put bad stomach in order—‘really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—-makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regula- tor in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undi- gested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin“ comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost marvel- ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. Its the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Pape’s Diapepsin instanty neutral- izes the acids in the stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, ab- sorbs gases and starts the digestion. The relief is quick, sure, wonderful stomach sufferers have a pleasant surprise awaiting them. ADV Prescribed b Dentists to be used with 1 Liquid Antiseptic in cases of * rhoea. It’ 5 White Becanse It’s Pure 22 — tion of the title of a lecture which has been delivered in all the prig- cipal cities of Germany by Dr. Isrmar Boas, one of the foremost of the food experts of the empire. According to reports of a meeting in the Berlin Vorwaerts, a leading Ger- man £ociajist organ, the housewives have not been very enthusiastic about the Herr Doktor’s proposals, He recommends a diet consisting largely of potatoes, bread, beans an! fruit, and distributes at his meetings a leaflet giving menus for such vege- tarlan meals, by which the cost is re- duced to about 6 cents daily for each member of a fainily. Dr. Boas ak- firms that Germans have always been prone to overeating, and that the adop- tion of such a regimen as he recom- mends will have the result of improv- ing the general health of the Father- land's inhabitants. There is no danger of under-nutrition in the adoption of such a dietary, he insists, but it is Se is a liberal English transila- — “One of the pa ae 8 to vie- tory.” Dr. Boas is quoted as saying. ‘ts the food idolatry which exists to a greater extent in Germany than any other land. It is your duty to your be- loved fathcriand to rid yourself of this food idolatry. It may take some time to accustom ourselves to living on a restricted diet, but when we have tri- umphed we shall have won a strikinx victory over ourselves, and a victory that will mean much in attaining that kreater triumph over the foes of Ger- many. One Ras Muffins. Two cups of flour, K cup of sugar, 4 teaspoons of baking powder, 1 teaspoon of salt,'1 tablespoon of melted butter, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg. HE Bible has been so called about 700 years, and before that was Known as The Books,” or “The Divine Library.“ It is believed to have been written ih a period of about 16 centu- ries. — — — es — — 7 — Instant Relief! Rub me Pa right out with St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty ternal treatment. Stop Rub soothing penetrating “St. On“ directly upon the “tender spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. 2 ee 5 cobs On“ ts a harmless : cure which never pment: _ cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! 0 Get a small — 2 of Te cobs On“ an n 4 e you'll be free from any 5 : pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awaits y “St, Jacobs Oli“ is just as good ! sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, be ache, sprains and swellin — h N — Here's an Extraordinary Value for You!! Quaker With 11 -Piece Casserole Set 1 Cash—*1= a Month Kitchen Cabine pe" hee B®. . — 1 D - oF Set and six individual who sees it. This 11-Piece Casserole WHIcH is included with each Kitchen Cabinet is illustrated above — and consists of large Casserole dish with lid and pierced nickel-plated stand—two Casserole bowls Casseroles—all of finest glazed brown-ware and white porcelain-lined—e set that will prove a delight to ewery woman 18 spice jars. exactly as illustrated—one duced—made of closet with glass doors—flour hopper | at 2 work board, sliding bread board, aco arranged 1 mL arranged Kitchen . te ever 9 solid — tin safe for Sheed and cakes lower compartment and four All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Cor. 12th and Olive Streets | — A I ENO A LO OLDS! VEAL LOLOL LIL ALLO LI, LE OL LALA ALLS LOL ͤ—ài LEA ELLEN ee OS I OE RL „ ee ae ee RR —— —— —ÿwWä—— a: 100 an ‘it ae spare, be! THAD IT) rit Hitt La MN AN 10 Mii 10“ qt 1 ö I 1 N Me. U ‘LHe ‘| | : Nit 1 i } 1 F ill) eit MUO boot. This Hanan Afternoon Boot is a stylish button creation. It retains that smart trim appearance to the end. The gun- ‘metal vamps and eight-inch gray suede tops harmonize tastefully in this most exclusive anan & Son 720-22 Olive Street 8 3 1 — . — . — — — — — — ~ a — 9 as — — — — ~~ — eh LPO ů — A —' — . —＋ .... —˙¹˙⅛ E ²˙* ——mb.!. . ̃˙dp . AE OES 5 AIRY EDR ee — opus de SP Se Se debe See SSeS “I keenly enjoy travel-
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r IOSD . le TY es NS are * 2 SUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1916. | this State two years ago. The tax, if , ’ | BACK F FROM MEXico! paid here, it is said would approxi-})™™"™ oie mate $9,000,000. Axtorneys for the * State will file a brief in the State Former „ « te Mexice Ex- Supreme Court setting forth that pected to Make a Report. * + SAN FRANCISCO, . al- | Harkness made affidavit on four o-] HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2. Henry Mor- D f ] th way, 28. an casions that California was his home. genthau, for Ambassador to Turkey, on t OO WI fornia is to enter the lists today in Superior Judge John L. Hudner of opposition to New York and Ken- and Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles ] d 2 . , San Benite County ruled recently ) Houston last night from a CO 5 ure K. 8 tucky to establish ite claſm for an passed Ce Two Newspapers Hel inheritance tax on the 3100,00, 0% [that Harkness was & resident of Steutee. Sha chau left immediately " by estate of the late L. V. Harkness, the | c ä — § C. C.: pure 1-oz, bottle. e eee ae eee ase » Country Cia d : iu co, Nov. N on- 4 E «= Mustard erz 0e 10 More Meat Markets 3441 N. 1 14th, „ 2301 N. Market, 2004 E. Grand, 3200 Kaston, 4402 | Sait GE atl eek less President * Wilson calls a special ee quartet 5 St. Louls, 1728 N. Union, 6816 Ciayton, 5229 Gravois, 2612 Franklin, 6206 Columbia , a ae ming quart = Section at which a successor to Luts * — Pime entos Ping ac at 106 7 Finest US I 3 nee ’ 2 S " he Munce Rivera, iate Commissioner to 2 POU RY : FRESH i CALIFORNIA dis coord 1 OLIVE —.— L 1 im’d: j the eens} the United States, may be chosen, Porto das Ib . just — —— — we) LD RKEYS mc cKee eee MET ES ———__- 4 e oy | UREN see ee OO ee 1 5 12285 e diner inthe n SWEET PICKLES —- . or L fed pigs: whol TAPK eel makes 3 | Main Dining Room on Parlor Floor, ; 8 taste; dozen C SPRING CH CUIGKENS ier younn sib... rh 0 halt; TAPIOCA |, most_delicious desert. . , eee | CHILE SAUCES nee 19¢ RIB ROAST 77, (Bs|Veal Saat) oe — a = SMOKED HAM iin E feat 5 whole or half; ib C 9 s —— ö 2 N Country Club; vine eae Young, ten- f } 2 ripened tomatoes ts Freh- DUCK 7 Cc half; lb Sales Manager Is Bankrupt. CA % U wa pure D 1 2c Dressed der; pound 2 2 ö ROSE Rich, red- A voluntary petition in bankruptcy | est 2 11-ounce bottle. Solid pack: Country Club; fan- ood qual- “Ga = was filed yesterday by Frederick Mayer, Clifton, sweet, Forest P . . good qual- ripe; big FOR : hand — — 1 tender; Shoe Peg nat 4 ei ity; No No. 3 Wiig aries efor 8 0 ca 4 c an: | ae 2 meet ee ial. ‘+2 2 es Ane! : — =. : —— a4 a a eagles manager of the Republic Metal N No. 2 = and Rubber Co., which is not in- 3 8 8 pened — tin. No. 1 tin N “i — — 2 Lows re ved in the bankruptcy proceedings. : — - — — — 5 Palms; yellow — — ow : PEt PEA Lag mo 1 a: ree d t Country ‘ yes 3 LI. ite oe ; — DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE ©. * e PEACHES S me 2e 2 [ee —— resent ne dZerbs Smoked in HAWAIIAN _ tien syrup; No. 2can- 12. can. — — con. A 1 e trip aa Ci —> . Fresh, Country Club: 11 17 7 is - HETTI tive, rah, m4 5 E 3} . ape or Cigarette © ROLLED OATS3‘\...17¢ 2" BEST STANDARD GRANULATED MAE UR OF F pestis De 4 ibs. container. atte Ss ee rr I Pink: me 1 l ar a . A : Crate * ; ) EAN s» ti , * 5 Relieve Catarrh. — — BEJ esh ground | — — N - CREAM MEAL =r om 10c|KRUMBLES 53 pkgs. 25¢ ew? I cour Y CLUB CHILE CONT N re 5 — 4 = 7 in > + . N a 8 CREAM CHE Avondale; new goods; makes PANCAKE FLOUR N ge 1 A 5 APE imaginable; big pkg, for. POUNDS Preserves | al Bie =" 5 4 Co untry Club and Jellies ™ 7 » FINE FLAVOR : Cc ; 1 ‘3 se — zat 2 „ Made from fully ripened, sound fruit ED, ＋ ot G | ö _— 1 = 1 2 . | — 2 até ana it 2 or} i= 1 * i | — is neg ‘ant eee Jel — Milled from the finest Wheat, Do you want flour * Brand 3 pound 8 8 ie — — — 1 to those wh use Country Club. Special for this sa 10 LB 5 LB. ” N T h 5 f — — — — — b Det 2 ‘a | A oe * -LB. . -LB. - greates ses af ae a 4 11 a a convenient’, at Big 14- Snider’s delicious STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2'5.1'-23¢ Tamato Soup Z in 25¢ tumbler wholesome; POU! _ 0 Fred. 22 [ Very 33 a big 4 — * Ae es age Se (. asia ne for e Pree Triil Package — sin a CORN FLAKES e. ROSS’ wiz; BISCUITS >; 10¢ ‘ * SALAD ORESSINGE "9 ü and sugar; put up so as to retain their natural flavor. A nice biend..of SANTOS Ib. e a — et qnethed applies | . CHERRY PRESERVES 8 Sc | Jews good Coffee; eek 50. Roasted « 885 Bean. 12 14-02 19¢ make the finest bread, cakes or pastries imaginabje? he — * | 2 we om 8 to shew Fou what our qual.; 7-08, umb SACK. SACK, CURRANT JELLY Ele small cans 3 . 2 layers, iene is ‘ 1 ‘ea Vanilla er Cake lde ei A l | 2 me ee * who has Age forty) * : . | Chu! * e Age Sommy BREAKFAST FOOD fi wheat: pug 10% | | BRAN ¥stett ig 2OC A, renly, remarkable, value, and one thet you should RN KRAFT CHEESE =: . ; * ARO 101 12 (2 | fag, SYRUP 22 7 7 Sec pasts" ie 2 ee ete., cann bottle — * Ci WALDORF tien" Te 1-02, oie: 15. Poach Psenes . Ie . 91 ge A 57c 29c Country Club Packed in sealed a 7s Rich, st, ‘ e PRESENVES [= 22e| | $485 $243 -Sig2 ee Jaya Mocha 2 Ee GRAPE JELLY fo; de 1 EO Pet Brand — tenes „ De r for ee d —.— OYSTER CRACKERS CKERS Soa Sc
Page 17
—— — ti — la a — rr, f y 88 Ri Ge 2 Pte Sa ae 3 Ss N : : } Co ae Ce a og Gat si TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1916 CAPTURE $2304 IN MID.WEST PRIZES St. Louis, With Thrée Times as Many Pintopplers Entered, Lands Only $1850, Other Startling Changes Being Made Behind Closed Gates * Robison Field—Pikers Are Resting, Serenely Con- figent of Victory. EL YY hh Leg Ya yg Yj 10 FELLAS, I THOUGHT I'd COME AROUND AND LOOK On A LEL L JUST WANNA WATCH Y PLAY SAY, CUTIE N 8 e e, do, Me A 2 LiL FAVOR. NUN DOWN To THE DRUG STORE AND— “BATTLE WITH K U McAnaw, Regular All Saen Is Called Home ; Because of Pather's Illness. 5 i By W. J. O'Connor. ROM the top of a telegraph pole, perhaps, or through a knothote bu | bleacher fence—who khnows?f—one of our secret service agents “last 3 night made some startling discoveries at Robison Field, where the Billikens are battering themselves to pieces in preparation for the Pikeway battle GAME INVOLVES TITLE Dopesters Contend That a Mis- souri Victory Will Yield Valley Championship. Jayhawkers Have Edge in Weight Over Tigers. MISSOURI. ~ Player. Position. N mvay, \ GO R Charles Slusher, R. T.. George Shannon, L. T1. Frank McAnaw, L. G. Faul Hamilton, © Ween Waa we Ww — F 20 e e 1. H.. 22 Muir R. T... 21 that SUBSTITUTES. ut pase’, * G. ‘COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 28.—A dis- eordant note was struck today in the symphony of Missouri’s dream of winning the“ Missouri Valley grid championship from Kansas in their annual clash Thursday at Lawrence. Just, as the Tigers were preparing to depart for the home of the Jny- hawkérs, Frank McAnaw, star guard, was called home because of the iliness of his father. Schulte was ata loss to name Ws successar, but he has hopes cAnaw wil be able to rejoin to the game. isn’t * aay one of four men will take hi will be two games in the Missouri Valley Turkey day, eet ne es-Drake batt? Des la om Am e a Se e of little „ ‘ ‘on the annual conflict be fi 3 — 0 and Kansas eat way to de pionship sven” Game Involves Title. At this time, five teams have some im to the laurels which for the four years have rested in Lin- Neb. the home of the Corn- en it might he Wr of 1 can 3 v erz tully lay a | 0 fi 1 iſu ri} ö Uu. S\) a 2 ag cl NEEDS SPEED TO DEAL WITH CHAVEZ Fellows“ Tonight at Future City A. C. By Harry S. Sharpe. Benny Chavez and Benny McNeill, who show at the Future City Athletic Club tonight, are clever and fast and their bout should result in a keen dis- play of science and speed. Chavez made a great hit with the fans in St. Louis when he appeared here against Frankie Tucker on Oct. 7 and demonstrated that the fast Oklahoma boy was not in the same class with him. avez is trying desperate hard to win a . p and is building a 3 that gives him more than a look- in, 22 31 u posed to have been matche 1a Williams for Dec. 6 and was Keon nly disapopinted when the Baltimore tamweight called it off, claiming a previous engagement. Rep. Chavez Seeking a Tonight it is very probable that Cha- vez will make McNeill work fdster and harder than in any bout; in which Mc- Neill has appeared here. The latter 1s very clever, and if he can refrain from some minor faults for which he has been criticised he should be able to give a very interes ing argument. He will find Chavez a very willing opponent and a f one. The littl ones did noth- ing for which he cou é censu in his bout with Tucker, eand no matter how fast and hard the milling, was care- ful to break clean from the clinches, did no hu Ain and w icularily careful not to hit 1 noid re” That is about 1 1. —5 a boxer in St. 1 + sed A the idea with- f trouble. e oid Fic Mie one of * 223 hes been 825 1 2 some time. He went to ing to get a bout F ad o 241 1 P The bout between Chavez an Monell is ened for 12 rounds at pounds. Good Laugh Here. There will be three other bouts, including 3 ages Gareniski — — Shes Hades Mari Get a a 5 can ores ad mand | 80 att ey six are on fer four * Play Chicago “Millionaires” Thursday 2 football ms o 8 ot ae Clever Bout Promised by Little ni Breakfast Food. gh A and be be- hi game will be played|: T HE melaticholy days are come, The saddest of the year; We'll have to try a mutton pie As turkey is too dear. Safe. HE curfew tolls parting day, The turkey trots serenely o’er b lea; “Three rousing cheers!” he notteréd, “hip, hooray! Nobody can afford to purchase me.” Revised Version. HERE was a young man of Tobago Who lived on rice gruel, and sago; Said he with a frown, “When the prices come down To a leg, sir, of mutton I may go.“ They Pulled It. > te market, to market, To purchase an egg Home again, home again, With a long leg. the Knell of To market, to market, For something to eat; Home again, home again— Can’t afford meat. To market, to market, A turkey to buy; Home again, home again, Twenty bucks shy. . ITTLE Miss Muffet Sat in 4 buffet, Thinking of curds and whey; But, while she adored it She couldn't afford’ it cored 2 YW — = SM WY 8 WISTS DD SSS OM, Tom, the * son, Stole an egg and away he run; To Canada he did retreat, And now Tom lives on easy street. — Served Him Night. HERE was a young man Chicargo, ° Of cold-storage eggs he'd a cargo; But his grief was acute When upon his hen fruit The people declared an embargo. Raw Material. T HE Queen of Hearts She made some tarts, And set them in-the yard. They cost her twenty bucks apiece— She made them out of lard. Walter Camp’s All-Star Mythical Foot- ball Aggregation will soon start out on a barnstorming trip through all the principal newepapers of the country. in Joe Tinker was saved from drowning in the Illinois River yesterday. Pretty near as bad as being run over by a Phord. * * „ The girls at a local theater are wear- ing trick costumes this week. The trick is to find the costume. | Owing to the high cost of living it is | reported that many magnates are in favor of curtailing their spring training nh ng to three weeks and two meals a N. On two nieager meals a day a ball- player ought to be able to get down to pl..ying weight in three. weeks. Dave Fultz may insist that the training table be kept up to the old standard. hich will mean more com- plications in the affairs of the down- trodden ball tosser. Of course, And ordered a portion of hay. ) ee wanton — — — — 9 — . 1,017,197 More Fans Saw Games in American Last Year Than in 1915 OTAL paid attendance at . League baseball games for the den- son of 1916 was 1,017,197 more than 1915. These figures, which were announced |; today 1 Chicago in President Ban Ay 4 n's annual report, were credi m with “being due. to a. restora — the stability of dus fol year of upset, League conte total admissions were not 8 N —— N ot 1M gers ™m . wad of having e the Cardinals to years ago. me 3 I N m epee Borst make Pecki 55 AN That pitchers Fional ‘League past | — — 41 bases on — average of more than one every "Gwe 1 1, of the real siu pore of tins 2 proved the for : 1 1 — to a * - was l 3 bases on —_ 8725 Beas = . ed a poor man o prov had a lis in 6 was work a ger. Larry Doyle Recovering. GHICAGO, Nov, .- Wo received at 8 of the Chicago +g = Doyle, 8 te seid he Doyle, wie 7 ro i gt Fie, . an ankle . a — 2 * Ne Willard May Appear in a Gotham Bout Within Short 0 . |SOCCER LEADERS OBJECT Time, Tex Rickard CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—An intimation t Jess Willard, ‘heavyweight cha may consent to meet a contender for the title in New York shortly was made by‘ *ic. L. (Tex) Rickard, boxing promoter, Rete, today a confererice between the two nor Willard w Sy hove face the the Carl 4 ant and ä re A. A. U. WILL c AND CENTRAL WiLL PLAY OFF DEC. Principals Agrée to Post-Season Game to Settle Supremacy of School League. At a meeting of the principals of five high schools yesterday afternoon at Soldan High, it was decided to al- low McKinley and Central to 2 a post-season game for the itular honors of the Interscholastic League. A fine distinction was made by the principe in this regard, however. he post-season game to be played Saturday at 3 o’clock, 7 5 naturally decide the supremac ty the le e but will not officially 1 * the championships. The Yale Bowl, emblemstic of the Interscholastie League title, will, un- der the league rules, be sent to Cen- tral High for six months and then returned to McKinley for six months. Of: cially the. championship will re- main a draw between these teams although the game this week-en will determine which is the Detter team, After the principals had had their meeting, the coaches called a meet ing of their respective teams and heartily approved of playing off the tie. The game will not be played on Thanksgiving, as the churchés ob- jected. The proper irit was shown yes- terday by God. rey Brigham,. who, when he learned that the tie was going to be played off, said that he would not — to Chicago as he had planned to but would remain loy- al.to the 3 and get in the game Saturday. IPHACA, N. T., Nov. 28.—‘tan P Cornell is facing the ares est a it hae met this year, not exciuatne Michigan.’ ar night for Atlantic City, — lg 170 8 @ two days’ final workout The Cornell team is in sple condition, fit for the battle of thelr liven. Not an injury remains to handi 1 1 a Varsity 8 1 on ch ginger an ore e i + game. Coach Van Orman is frankly ign as the development of the eleven and the —— ral sentiment at Ithaca is the team ound itself and will surprise Penn. 0 lineup for the game will the ag against Michigan. About 2500 students * leave here to- morrow for the game. bout 7000 seats have — sold in the 9 section. TO MUNICIPAL 3 Managers of teams in the St. Louis League, the local professional e tit, aa night raised several objectio pon S05 ment with the Municipal Was reac recentiy > Winton Barker of the St. Louis —— Abeken of the Municipa “the objections of the 4 eaders came on the ont as —— for the municipa rn It pected, though — their objections not carry, as wun the they given the greater — NATIONAL GOLF EVENT COURSE ABOUT DECIDED) ik ne. United | the NEW YORK, Nov. tional open ehampionenin States Golf Association will, in ability. be pla ed over the links o White Mars Club near Philadelphia. ted dy the ot the action o Com ; eon — nnayiensle alley Count Golfers’ selected Professional yesterday course. While the selection is final unt } Stat Golf Aspeci mngeting, of un ates Go a 4 t the wish of the I. onal ost ers will * — ted. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT n of the W wy ie w —.— x nlon 7 ae the door champlo jons for . the events wilt 232 wit 7 * TWO: RECORDS SHATTERED Old Association Five-Man and Two-Man Marks Broken by Windy City Stars. Tenpinners hailing from Chicago again proved themselves tournament bowlers than those from this city in the Middle West event, which came to a close yesterday afternoon on the Washington alleys. Chicago pin topplers shattered two Middle West records on the local drives, while they landed $2394 in prises against $1850 for St. Louis. And Chicago did this with only 100 bowlers, while St. Louis had something like 400 entered. 1 the 7 — 1 event, the Windy City an in the money. These This ts $685 more than the the entir Seek o entry fee in the Mid- es y 16 quintets were sent to. 2 sy ‘St. Louls had 16 winne but. they were able to land only $865 o the prise money. It W he same in the two-man, where the y City 2 ad gg gath- ered $700 In prises = for St. Louis. In — individuals 8 re- ceived $ and wasn't even close in the 2 greed oi ol. 2 Otto Stein a. van ae ot ne Wind for cans Louis, he ng > bowlers, on the other hand, Pal ow A 7101. Handicap Leagues at Fault. All of which brings out the fact clearly that too many handicap leagues in the city are a handicap rather than an aid to the local bowlers. In handicap cir- cults a man with an average of 140, aid- ed by his handicap, can shoot 175. Then, in a tourney where he has to shoot his real speed he has very little chance. In Chicago most of the leagues are scratch, where the vernon have to show their true speed all the time The marks that will go down as Middle West winners are the following: Five-man: Rabinis, Chicago, 2058, shattering old mark by 46 pina. Two-men: EhIman and Lee, Chicago, 1269, seven pins better than old record. Individuals: Guy Sellers, Des Moines, 673, All-events: 1852. The tourney just closed was a success all around. It had the largest entry of any Midwest ever held, while the Le fund was also greater. Add to this the highest scores ever shot wer oo co Totals that last year landed some of the major prizes, this year were ] to get into the money. t year there w five-man event and the This season with 48 prizes, a got mone To ge . on in the event ust cl Bist ‘Bmash team of this city shot J. Shaw, Chicago, total thirty the ete +27 a pair his s 2 the sa this ite y-ninth. wa being 75 prizes. A 586 white two. Bing one in Omaha, t m * elas better brought only seventy - fifth — vear. of which oom pre ves that soores W t. ere the highest ever sho Local Women Win Title. The Progress team of this city landed first money in the team-event of the wom- ans national championship tournament, which opened last night on the Washington alleys, with a total of 2082. Second place went te the 24 of 828 with 1908 E this city were third ami toa, quintet, * ] down ag 5 ul wie with: a sate? of 484 was the star rs. Cowger and 3 rave her 1 her the most Wr ale respectively. ell y were the other — of 8 — fi ce holder. ewer ot e 155 winner. ho gt “Gspeciaily 91 @ latter, reatly for the em were about 60 pins shy of their. regu- better | fro ly 31 prizes in the Wet!) 4 came in for | Ohio rational in ate lineup Mrs, tion hampion. ane * ty ‘and Mrs. George Willis, he los Birdie of the 1 fell off ern a only Willis had of ar matches in the deubles will be de- i cided, starting at 1 o'clock. Thursday. “I saw Joern eber sa nt ie ch and I v that Manning at left half wil only man againet — 4 regular season nin 5 ee an go to the post. Kas (163), ms — (175), lett tackle; Gressman 3 left guard; Wetzel (188), center} Kurrus (168), right guard; Busiek (164), right tackle; Caffee (150), right end; Meyer | (158), quarter; _Shantes (174), lett halt; (125), right half; Feeich (im), full- back, The Pikers will tonight attend a stu- dent rally and will Umit their practice * — the plax ers.“ ae Girector last ht. 8 and B to * when the w tomorrow to a slight 18 Coach nar the hee sins “For the firs w developed g — we has ment by looking on, has shown me enou Billikens will with "long off their st ous work Ser . * very “Fomorrew, they 112113 * at 2:30, with Billy Tene Chick Harley—the Hero Georgetown glories * — e Gilroy,” who scored 116 points this season and paced the entire intercollegiate field; the Army is wild about Oliphant, who acored 112 points, while Brown. ee Pollard and 3 hg Legore. — eg — ot ogo Chick Harley, me xia, But not Minnesota’s ship of the Big Nine, — ne has the in aividual efforts cn Hero is wp, Boat dent Beca h ng N Must Have Just a few thumb-pail taste about the Yale-Harvard same: Estimated attendance, — Ä — , —— 2 Lots of “Pep” to This 7 Extreme English effect with lbw flat heel. Made in both tan and black—a top ) noten value u Plenty of others just as su- perlative in style, service and value, including wing tip mod- els of great popularity. * * 5 3 Ss N ial . 7 * oe St. Louis U. Was at Francis Field. 2:30 0 va. Henry Kendall vse. Rolla. Kansas va. W Marquette vs. Wal Mount Union va. Dame vs. Tennesee vs. Kentucky. Texas vs. 2 up tickets for the annual of a dozen of —- and fate tie a ; 1 ing a Abt. a 1 and marched Into t] tion bulldi 1 Cash value was paid the ete eee e ee ee . 7 * N 5 282 ey, * 4 5 * 8 . Thanksgiving day football * ms 0 * oo i ne was made for the 8 pasta :
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; ary 9 _ CABARET Aae CAFE AND: SALOON ~ HELD UP, CUSTOMERS ROE Three Men Locked in Teehbox—Dia- monds, Jewelry and Cash Are Taken, A cabaret soloist in the cafe at 108 North Fourteenth street was rounding out a verse of one of the latest yacki- wacki-hicka-dulas at 12:30 o'clock this morning when two robbers, with drawn revolvers, entered and commanded the 2) customers and attaches to throw up their hands. Simultaneously two other robbers walked into the adjoining barroom and ordered four men to elevate their hands. Three of the latter were searched and locked in the icebox. The fourth, Charles Albrecht, who, the police say, ‘is conducting the place, although the license is in another man’s name, was ordered to remove his diamond ring. Can't do it, boys,“ he said, because it's on too tight.“ A robber with pliers nipped the setting, valued at $400, from the ring. The other robber jerked Al- brecht’ stud, valued at $525, from his necktie, and took $75 from the cash reg- ister. Albrecht’s gold watch also was taken. The two robbers in the cafe got some jewelry and about $75. HANNIBAL PAYS HOMAGE TO MARK TWAIN ON HIS BIRTHDAY Crowds Visit Humorist’s Boyhood Home Where “Becky Thatcher,” His First Sweetheart, Serves Tea. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 28.—The orgi- nal Becky Thatcher’ of Mark Twain's book, Tom Sawyer,“ today poured tea at the eighty-first birthday anniversary celebration in honor of the humorist, who spent his boyhood days in Hanni- ‘bal. Becky Thatcher“ in real life is Mrs. Laura Frazier, superintendent of the Home for the Friendless in Hanni- bal. She is said to have been the first sweetheart of Twain. Hundreds of Hannibal citizens paid “honor to the memory of Twain today, Visiting his boyhood home, which is Still standing on Hill street. Here the Home ‘Economics Club celebrated his birthday anniversary. The home was purchased Dy Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mahan and presented to the city of Hannibal. It is in a good state of preservation. “WRY EXONERATES POLICEMAN “WHO KILLED MAN ON RAMPAGE Mexican in Madison 41.) Had Fired Several Shots Before He Was Slain. A Coroner’s jury in Madison, III., last hight exonerated Policeman Andrew J. McDonald of blame for the death of Jesus Aquilera, a Mexican laborer, whom MeDonald shot and killed Sunday after- noon at the home of another Mexican. Aquilera, who worked irregularly in « steel foundry, was known as a “bad man.“ He went to the other Mexican’s homa for dinner, it was testified at the ‘inquest, and after dinner quarreled with Mis host. He fired two shots at the host with an automatic pistol and when ay policeman was called, he fired twice the policeman before he was himself “Shot. After being wounded he fired four more shots. He died soon afterward. YOUNG INSPECTS OLIVE STREET] Police Chief Finds No Evidence of Law Violations. Police Chief Young last night made a personal inspection of Olive street be- t ween Nineteenth street and Garrison avenue. After his tour he said he had seen only two women on the street and nad observed no irregularities or evi- dence of law violation. Recently there have been’ many com- plain that objectionable characters havé colonized in certain Olive street neighborhoods. Forty-four women living in the district were arrested Saturday and Sunday, following an attack on Robert and Hanna Modler, a newly mar- ried couple, Friday night. In connection with this attack three women and a man were fined $1000 each in police court yes. eee: BOY OWNER OF STRAY HORSE) * Youth Calis at Pound, but Refuses to Take Mare He Says Is Too Old. “A boy about 12 years old, who pre- 3 a card bearing the name and ad- dress of Charles Wilson, 6328 Vermont _ Street, called at the dog pound today wand declared he was the owner of the gre sen? — found wandering in the vA ht dod of 4100 South Broadway any 5 He explained he had no fur- . the animal, because it was 1 KS had tied the horse to a vost on 8 tot ‘adjoining the dog pound : rer 7 n had refused to take 1 8 attaches of the dog od it and gave it shelter for the ¥ 12 at the pound awalting n by the sel Marshal. net Dressed Fow! Sent ‘oops in Mexico, „ N. M., Nov. 28.—Sixteen inds of dressed turkeys, fanberries, 100 boxes of anges, 4000 pounds of plum 0 . of candies and were shipped south today . u dinners for Gen. 185 FOR PERSHING| % i e ete es 7 EW . 1 9 b ‘ * ö —— — äñ een ee DRIFT |S REFLECTED. IN STOCK MARKET Steel and Industrial Shares Score Wide Losses in the Late Trading. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. There was a lower drift in the stock market at the opening today, with minor pressure on some of the industrial and metal shares. Trading was fairly broad and active. The late market reflected selling pressure and most of the active shares averaged well below the open- ing level. elling was induced by liquidation in cotton and grain, and on reports — increased submarine activities. The closing was irregular and at fairly wide on the active shares. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS Nov. 28.— The note of warn- mar toma by the Federal Reserve Board created little more than a ripple on the financial surface at the outset of today’s trading. Some of the more speculative is- sues declined a point with similar revers- als in — industrials, equipments and metals, but this probably resulted from technical conditions as much as anythin else. Rails, notably Union Pacific an Reading were firm for olls was noted. ities at a 6-point advance. More stability — manifested at the end of the first half ou Pressure was renewed after the first hour. the so-called war issues showing less re sistance. A ö per cent rate quoted for call loans also exerted an adverse influence. Ac- tivity of commission houses suggested fur- ther selling by the out-of-town public. but real liquidation seemed to be nominal and easily a . Dealings in rails were large - ly Umited to coalers and minor issues. chief- ly Rock Island. Irregular and moderate ral- es were scored at noon. General news in- cluded new low records for German and Aus- trian exchange. another large gold import from Canada and further exports of ” metal to South America. International bonds were heavy. Midday recoveries proved to be of chief duration, lower levels being reached on relatively small offerings. Equipments. pers, sugars and less active phy a were most sensitive to fresh realizing. * also were inclined to react. LIVESTOCK. Reported for the 88 by the Na- tional Stock Commission Co. ts—Cattle, 6500; hogs, 158,- 1 Today's 12 000; 8 9 CA —The trade on killing stuff was active today and market strong at yester- day’s advance. The quarantine situation was not lifted to any extent as far as 2 mation could be gleaned at this writin It will probably be a day or two until the investigation has been definitely concluded to Bagg mermg whether any cattle infected with the disease has been upon this market, and until this has been determined no cattle for stocker and feeder purposes can be handled on this market. As far as killing stuff is concerned, it is having no effect, market showing very good tone, and the outlook good. « Quotations: Choice to prime steers $10.50 9 $11.75: to choice, $9 to 310 50; me- ~ 50 common to 6.25 0 $6.25; good to choice stock to $5.50; good to fair, $5 to 1 7 to choice light stock heifers, 80 e bulls, $5.25 to $5.75. trade o 8 about to Cc 10.10 ron oe hogs ee to 140 lbs., : lighter pigs, ' $6.50 to $7.75; best $9.25 to $9.50; half-fat rough 7. 75. EP—The market was active and with good to choice lambs „ K* to $12.25; medium lambs, 8 . to : culls, $8.50 to $10; fat sheep, $7.50 ; choppers and e 6 to $6. 805 choice Angora goats, $5.25 to $5.75; choice ‘Angora kids, $6 to $7; fat straight haired goats, 4.75 to $5.50: fat straight haired kids, $5.50 to $6.50; with canner = 48 to $4. Livesteck ann KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28. ar TRIE ceipts, ** a be, lower; bulk, $9.40@ 9.85 heavy 15@ 9.9 0; packers and butchers, $9. 50 6 9. 85 i ht. $9.30@9.75: pigs, 7 C 8.50. Cattle eceipts, 10,000, inclu 100 Southerns; steady: prime fed 2 8 f 11.75: ‘dressed beef tres 25: estern 827 36.50 6 10. Pag — steers, $5.50@8.50: cows, 4.75@ af. % 25; ,stockers and — wt 8 7; 16.50 G 11. e 5 06; dy lambs, @12. 10; 3857 g $8. 50g "5; weth- 50 | ewes; 8 @7.76; stock - — and A eld, no trade. HI Nov. 28. . a yrds rg xe stockers and cows ana heifers, $3.66 dy Sheep— Receipts, lambs, 977 2 77 11555 wethers, 88 & U. 50: 35.80 12.2 PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 27787770 Re- ay; heavies, $10.26@10.35; orkers, $ tit lig ht yorkers, .80; @ 5.40 Sheep and 100; steady to sheep, 155 10. Calves—Receipts, ts, 40 30 * en lower: heav 2 sales, 10 5 20,000 0; 0.80; pigs, $8.95@9. 285 iy of 8 Cattle—Receipts , 1: cows J 5 ipts, 22.000 10: — $7. 2508. . Ne- rings, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 28.—H a dec 100 e top, $9.85; bulk, ert cows and heifers, . 50 2 ts, 4000: steady; lambs, $11.50 @12. oe —— 8. 1.10: “owen, 81 3. Nov. 28.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 7200; slow; packers 2 5 butchers. Wen 10. 10 common to e pige and Kecelbts, 100; 0.25 steers e-—- ) * 1 * , calves, wt a “te @7.50; cows, $4.35@ „. e steady; steady: N11 e Nov Elsewhere. RK, 28.——-Butter steady; re- 3 sry. A 508. Nite extras, $9. Cattle de er: steers. 3 . none: * * e 280: e : fowls, B 3T-DISPATCH eee ee a OTA gtr STOCKS. Klaska Gold 104 n alte 2.8 627 3s 35 cover] © n — | G2 | BOY | 90 82 ches * Am. An glo- French 58 Sugar Telephone . Lin. Oll, com . Lin, Vii, p d 77 9 „% YUN) YY 105 eel es 66% | 65 7 covccves 7 SSH | 82K 846 846 84 686 US% NA 77 or in ed Cuban Cane 8. oat & St. P. com. Northwest. 3 120 Colo. F. and 5 Columbia Gas Chile Co Crucible Steel Corn P. Ref. com. Corn P. Ref. pfd Distillers C. Sou. pfd Lehigh Valley Ry Lack, St Mexican Petro. Miami Copper Max. M. com Max. M. ist pfd M., K. & T. com Mo. Pac. ctfs. Mo. Pac., P. 8. Car com. Ray Cons. ' Reading com. Rep. I ‘ Studebaker com. Sou. Pacific Sou. Ry. : Texas Oil Co. . 8. Steel com. .... 125% 126% S. Ind. Alcohol Vian „ C. C. 455 117 18 lar 119½ 120% 119 ½ 120 Steel 41115 | 17 358, 800 shares. Gulf States Sales to 11 a. m.. NEW YORK BOND SALES 14,000 C. — > 2 D -- SS Spe * 88888858 . Seo 2288 ae 4 2 r: 9 . City 4u%s (190) ake Shore 46 (1931) Haven deb. 4s (1955).. l rmour 4% burn PRICES ADVANCE ONE TO TWO CENTS ON ALL GRADES|** Advance Due to Rapidly Decreasing Storage Stocks and High- er Prices Elsewhere. The local butter market ruled strong and higher today, an advance of fully 2 cents being recorded on the creamery stock and 140 on other grades. The advance is at- tributed to rapidly decreasing storage stocks and rising values at other leading markets. Egg prices remained unchanged, but firm. rkeys were sharply lower in the live poultry market, while spring chickens ruled sharply higher. All articles were in good demand. he general produce market was firm. The market on fruits was steady, with a good demand for fancy apples. 383333 BRA EGGS—Fresh Seats. 39c per dozen; re- turned cases, “4c BUTTER—Creamery—Extra, 42c; firsts, Zoe: seconds, 87c: ladle, 35c: packing stock, Oc. LIVE ck past | Pe pp ted 4 ibs. and over 1310 C: : broilers. du „selected. 27c; scalded, : fowls. * boring: chickens cocks %c; ducks, grades No. 3. 14 e 15 OL EOMARUA KAN Table No, 1, 24c: No. 2. We: prints. da 8 fal (in tubs), „ 10 17 . ES e, 110 pounds, 110 — 7 do 5 to — at 10c; 42 at 9@10c per pound. according to size and n sheep, choice, 6@7c; bucks 122 ‘PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live, $1 per . „Gua bes, ancy nomers ale .DB. .s ne. dozen), * L pet dozen emall $: “omiu: RABBITS Cholce. $1.59 per dozen: jack rabbits, $2.25, bag Vegetabies. ' POTATOES—Northern sound early Ohio, $1.68 to $1.68; roth rural bur- bank to $1.78; 1 1 8 —— sacked red. $3.50 to 383 Pe — delivered: $4.50 — 8 N poup. central central sec- Civet cat—Southern 10% 280, central 10 and 4170 n rhe ges central 50c ani srg ots 750 an 82 @4, $3@6, Northern 2. | i ern $1@S8. Beave r-_8outhern Sar. $3@7. northern 1 122. northern 22285 medium, southern 75c@$1 ~*~ WI central 612. northern $2@2.50; ne 2, southern 40c, central Jdc. northern 1; , southern 0 Ne 4 southern 106. central 18e, northern, Louisiana muskrat tops. 20 to Ne: Lynx, $1 to “ss. Lynx cat, 780 to =. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The cotton mar- We, northern 180 and 5c, — Southern 15 2 central $1@9. north- ern $441 Woll—Large. southern $1@2, central 2.50, northern F304 4: small, — 2 ern * 20. central 40c, northern onds, 10c to 7c less active paaty today, and oT . — — — — — — WHEAT BREAKS 8 CENTS. IN A VERY WILD MARKET Early Prices Are F irm, — er but Values Melt Rapid- ly in the Last Hour of Trading—Close Is Near the Lowest Level. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. : Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. High. Dose “Close ne OW. Close Monday. Last Year. St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo St. Louis.. Chicago 181 180% „ 177% 77115 Minneapolis ISG KG 187 y Toledo 186% @ Vs aoe WHEAT. ete sansa t 67 8. 6 a Se 92 1 ait 114 179 7 seen 106144 %b 101% @ 102b \y 104 17 1b 0 181 Ka 0% 181% 181 JULY WHEAT. St. Louis Chicago St. Louis . 93% Kansas City 91% 2 th 491 93 4 % 91% JULY St Louis 5 Chicago 93 Kansas City 90% @ 1% St. Louis 54 Chicago d4 to @ St. Louis . ˙ ood 396158 JULY 55 Chicago Se nn 54% An avalanche of selling orders swept Wheat futures down in a semi-panicky break of 8 cents a bushel in the late market on the Merchants’ Exchange to- day, with the December option touching $1.68, compared with yesterday’s close of $1.76, and May hitting $1.71, compared with $1.79. The break followed reports of the sinking of an American ship by 2 German submarine and was further aug- mented by lack of export business, fur- ther talk of an embargo on grain "ship- ments from this country and claims that recent damage reports from the Argen- tine had been overestimated. At times during the last half hour of trading it was almost impossible to fol- low quotations, and sales were made at lec to le difference between trades. There was a slight rally on short covering as the bell tapped for trading to cease, but all futures were within small; fractions of the low points for the day. Corn prices lost over ic, largely as a result of increased primary receipts and a break of 1d in*‘prices at Liver- pool. Showers in Argentina and ex- pectation of a more liberal domestic movement of corn also helped “the sellers. Oats were easier along with corn. The Liverpool wheat market was steady today, with no change in prices. Arrivals are moderate and demand im- proving. Spot market steady, unchanged. Cargo market steady, unchanged. Amer- ican weakness yesterday was offset by moderate spot offers and decreasing floating quantities, with Balkan news affecting holders. United States visible decreased and offers for distant deliv- erles are scarce, Flour is advancing, with supplies moderate. Corn market was easier, with Argentine rains’ and nant od American cables. Spot market was lower and parcel market 6d to Is — American receipts keep liberal. Weather cold and consumption liberal. New York wired: ““The Greek Govern- ment bought about 480,000 bu of Manitoba wheat this morning. Some interests say that this business amounted to 950,000 bu. Yesterday's export business in wheat in- cluded about 750,000 bu of American wheat, according to ‘local authorities.” Broomhall cabled: ‘“Australia—Weather favors which is progressing rapidly. Holdings of old wheat are large and our agent estimates the exportable * 2 of new Australian wheat at 72,000,000 b “France—It is officially 3 that during September and October there was imported 24,876,000 bu wheat. against harvest, 89 %a 8S@ 87% 86 4 b 90 88% G@ CORN. % 90% i 917710907 8814 @ % 90 en 4a 89a 533. a 52 U 1104 357 a 5S! 7 56% @ he 8S % @ lab 41a 59 Ka 24 5 43% OATS, nn 52 32 — — 16,000,000 bu last year. Continued pur- chases will be required. United Kingdom Government offers are light and country markets advanc- ing. Millers’ needs are large. American receipts liberal and the visible is large and this tempers bullishness and causes only moderate purchases. It is reported here that fully 30 per cent; or about 2,- 000,000 bu of Kansas wheat is still held on farms. ‘‘Argentina—Yesterday’s rain was ben- eficial to corn and more is expected. The weather is cooler. This rain, to- gether with difficulty of shipping and lower American offers, caused free liquidation in all markets. * New York wired: Export business in wheat reported to midday, about 12,000 tons, to the Greek Government. Tenders were made on this whéat to one of the banks, but instead of buying hard win- ter wheat, for which some of the ten- ders were requested, the purchase is said to be of Manitoba and the sale made by Baltimore.”’ A Washington wire said: Presi- dent Wilson will not propose peace ripe for this step to be taken. That such a step would meet with failure is considered certain by those who know the attitude of the allies. But Wilson is waiting for the right time and then will act. This can only come when all the belligerents are in a receptive mood.” Minneapolis wired: “Cash wheat unchanged; mills and terminals still 2 grain in cars that can go as Buenos Aires wheat was 2c lower; corn ic to i1%c higher. Bradstreet’s supply pesres showed wheat increased 7,147,00 bu last week: corn inercased 143,000 Pv; oats increased 1,024,000 bu. Total clearances of wheat were 458,000 bu; flour, 19,000 bbls: wheat and flour, 544,000 bu: corn, 21,000 bu; Oats, 11,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Wheat was le lower and steady on hard; on soft demand Cash grades fair. Cash zood. Cash oats “ec lower and in mand. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.80@1.82: No. 3 red, $1.74@1.76%; No. 4 red, $1.65@1.74; No. 2 hard, $1.82@1.84. Quote No. 2 corn, 914%@02c corn %c to 2c lower; demand fair de- 2 nominal; No. 3 corn, 90% hole; No. 4 corn, 38%4@89c: No. 6 corn, Se; No. 2 yellow corn, 7 Jun thi said Liverp dications * in the t a local ME tens A 15 000 bales, excluding linters, n the sell + stim —— the middie of the mornt broke to 20.52c, and May to 20. or to N points — the high level ot yes- terday. * — on 1 uctus tions we what and we showing rallies of 9 or 10 rt from — lowest shortly after midday. middling uplan 8. 20.35. 4 100 da les. — 4 — Cotton Openings. . er ong ee * W authority estimated — — ö Liverpoo!] Cotton. 3 Nov. 28. Pen on —8 1 Ung ie ** — ok . E ies, including 6100 Amer- ican. — — Lead was held at A2. in e ket today. Spelter was arm sg 4 te Na 1 * 8 D : e at this time. Believes the time is not KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. unchanged; N mixed, B Cars. ORIA, III., Nov. to le 3 2 3 wh low, We: 3 yellow, mixed, bi waizie: No. 4 m ts Non MINNEAPOLIS — “OM Neb,, Barley. Cloves s 1705 Fork. Ribs, $1 1841465 unch : No. 2 ha efi Te No. 2 as 3 . Inn., Nov. 1.14. HA, Nov. 28.— . 7341.75; No. 3 w | QUICK CHANGES MARK THE CHICAGO TRADE IN — — CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— Balkan the Teutonic armies tended the bulls in — ge in * upturn to finish, except trading was light. oe in Argentine had It was said t 2 the United | States h ged stil st been announced heey Export ed only a temporary. “a — that t to $1.67% and May at VERPOOL, Spot dull; No, m 2 man toda. old. lis 66d. Corn — Spot easy; new, 138 3d 2 counted also i favor of the bul n oe 2 h ranged from 1%c lo ber at well above or the July delivery, hat export de ntly come 4 to an il rther, and a Liverpool Grain, © 28.—Closin — * to w — — which a bearish effect mand yes in — em t Baltimore get set. late pu ark * rat 41.88 _ wheat: Duluth, 16s 9d; Id: No, . new, American mixed, BERLIN, 2 28.— The Imperial shows tallow! 518,230,000 marks. Bank of Germany. 000 13, 1 Total id hold statement of the lab ies, fied INSTRUCTION Car guaranteed to Telephone: Bell, The dest- D prints more classi- Want Ads than ALL the other St. Louis n, Four new tires; newly painted, fect PRICE $1100.00 Olive 6448 cag ³˙² ͤꝗ⏑⏑— gt ; 5 — — — — — — . ee gay a ee ee — be in per- ——— atl in, stiles, — — — — w mm:! gy PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. HELLEN HUNT J Mats. 2:30 8 seats 5 8: NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, RAMONA eked W. S. Ma LILLIAN GI Eves. —— nee 2 5 “THE — “THE CHILDREN PAY” TWO KEYSTONE COMEDIES DOUBLE” | CENTRAL ape AND AND fii Weaver 5 Featuring rr. a 2022 ods and BABY wanix 10 a. m. te 1 * Ade de 8 5 — at nan CUNARD NEW YORK — le NEW | ZEALAND ice . A BILLY KENT And ind POPULAR PARK COMPANY in “THE RICH mR. By Franz Lehar, C Vv¥ED eae whe oe SHUBERT GA ‘ 3 ‘ 3 8 2 2 a ORR £ . 2 f * 4 >: RAT of a 5 2 N EA * Wr wa . — ͤ — —ͤ— — —
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PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 28.—Acute pov- _ erty, due to mability to obtain work, - @isappeared from the Pittsburg district one year ago, but prosperity bus caused ' @n increase in the number of charity -Cases resulting from the use of alco- holic drinks and the desertion of fam- Mes, the annual report of the Associat- ed Charities says. There seems to be a relation between the great demand for labor and the in- Crease in drinking. in that the worker feels that if he loses one job on ac- count of intemperance, it will be easy to find another,” the report says. ne agsociation finds that the large pay envelope has led to family deser- tion in many instances; in fact, de- sertion increased very decidedly last year. ADAMSON LAW CASE DOCKETED Another Step Taken to Advance Test Railroad Suit. WASHINGTON, Nov. B. —Docketing in the Supreme Court today by the De- partment of Justice of the transcript in the Missouri & Oklahoma Railroad's suit Was the next step in the effort of the Government and railroads to determine the constitutionality of the Adamson act. Soliciter-General Davis announced that when the court reconvenes Mon- day he will enter a motion to advance the case selected for a test. The transcript was received yesterday from Kansas City, where Federal Judge Hook held the law unconstitutional. _ English M. F. Wounded at Front. “LONDON, Nov. 28.—Maj. ~.. H. Lyell, Liberal member of the House of Com- “ ‘mons from South Edinburgh since 1910, “and Major in Highland Sattery, Fife Royal Garrison Artillery, has been se- verely wounded. MARRIAGE LICENSES, ee „Webster Groves, Mo Festus, Mo .. 4878 Carter 2720 Glasgow Harry Keller Iris. Wentzel Charles Richard Waterman Ruth e Schnell 7 bes Khaw Hee James A. * 88 746 West Pine Catherine 8750 West Pine ys ede B 4 Penrose Anna J. MY Zurhel 40424 Labadie Joseph A. Froehly ...........2341 Missouri . 1421 Cleary Martha Jones ° Edw Lacie Holibee oe eve @ePeewee eee ee Andrew N. Becker ............-.8205 Libert Alma Stucke Vcc 1 vid E. Black ............4068 McPherson ldred A. Emig -1511 Obear — Edward Donnell ....... Vera Jane Johnson . ge Fenekos .. agiota Kalam ...... Jesse Franklin 580 . Patrick J. ee 1 Katherine Sulltvan 9 9th 102 8 446574 Maryland St. uis 4505 Evans 3126 Brantner John Bernard Berger 3 0 De Soto Julia Neutaling „„ „„ Belleville. Ili William D. Dairymple „ „„ „ 6 „ „66 4284 1 1 Forest Loraine Allen x Edward Frey 1701 Geyer May Sukenberger e 8. 12th Edward August Hoff ..........3425 N. Mrs. Olivia A, Hoff ............4488 N. Hen Edward Avers SIS . Frieda Heimberger „n ei Congress D. Polete . n ’ teau Se Bee EE u Robert June FEE Mich Elsie M. Bonny —2—2* es eum LOBE Goodfellow ‘“OCiifford C. Fox on Hotel Helen W. Glaser .. 42 Kingsbury Chauncey P. Heath . ‘Webster Greves, M» Bdith Boyd MacCarthy . 400 Parkview ew house — 1 — 20th 8 Pawan Cote Bril t 38144 St. 1 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ © Fran Starz . . . Rae Honbin ward A. Weis garet Mohrmann ne McNees pude Alma Parrish „ S. 18th e r roher 712 n an d Wee Hodiemont PRET e . D allen 83 felmue en ide 14686 Clara 3588 Ba 5 evades ston 05 5 . 1412 Rowan 1928 Bel ee urphy ee eee Crow aye eevee eer eee eerste eee eees sere „ @® Scammer Magnolia . II 1239 N. oth . 8 Fole Mo . a e ba ant See 8 —— 1660 88 3 Kosciusko 6 342 1 Westm neter Westmoreland Hotel 8 Bodice * — Robinson * 3 Robinszom 41 2 —.— e Vert „„ re — — Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. . nn on Broadway, cor. Locust. —̃ — 0 BURIAL PERMITS. J. . Farrell, 78. 1081 St. Anke: heart aie 80 1425 N. 12th; dan „2919 N. 13th . 1504 Nr N BANK Dist CTS 4 1 SOON Federal Board Completes Tour of 20,- 000 Miles, and Begins Studying Information Gained, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Federal Farm Loan Board, which has returned from its final tour to determine the best location for the 12 Federal farm loan banks, today bégan studying the mags of testimony. Announcements of selection of the 12 Federal. distriets in which the banks are to be located is ex- pected within twenty days. The board traveled 20,000 miles and held 50 hearings to get first-hand infor- mation. It announced that the testi- mony indicated the system from instal- lation would: have a volume of business lusuring operation at minimum cost. SCHWAB GIVES $10,000 DINNER Eight Hundred Citizens of the Two Bethlehems His Guests. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 8. At a cost of $10,000, Charles H. Schwab last night gave a banquet to 800 promi- nent citizens of the Bethlehems. : The keynote of the affair was consoli- dation, as Schwab is deeply interested in the uniting of the two Bethlehems, which have a combined population of 75,000, GREECE APPEALS TO NEUTRALS Declares Entente Powers Are Using Coercion Towards Her. ATHENS, Nov. 2%.—The Government of Greece has appealed to the neutral nations through the Greek diplomats at the respective neutral capitals against the coercions being employed by the entente Powers toward Greece. Two Homes Robbed. Burglars last night obtained jewelry valued at $100 and $130 in cash at the homes of Leferino Cardile, 1812 Nortn Ninth street, and John Cosmos, 1700 Colorado Man Was Sherig gate to National Cony “While Unnaturalt, DENVER, Colo, Nov, n Lockhart, a rancher near ‘Ordway, Colo., was granted naturalization papers in United States District Court here yester- day after exercising for 52 years all the rights of citizenship. of Ireland, assumed that he was a citi- zen because of naturalization papers be- lieved to have been iss to his father before the son had reached his majority. He has voted at every presidential election since the Civil War, of which he is a veteran, held a commission in the United States Army, served as a dele- gate to the Republican national conven. tion, served as Sheriff of Gibson County, Ind., and has taken an active part n politics for many years. The question of his citizenship arose when he filed on Government land in Southern Colorado. Death notices, each extra line Ie. ne. DEATHS first a lines og —— 343 BECKMANN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 6 a. m., Mary Beckmann (nee Rubr uck), beloved wife of August W. S. Beckmann and our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, sis. ter and aunt, at the age of 66 years 10 months and 4 days. Funeral from residence, 1925 South Eleventh street, Thursday, Nov. 30, at 9:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to S8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. Please omit flowers. BURKE—On Monday, Nov. 27. 1916, at 2:30 a. m., Mary Burke. beloved wife of the late John Burke, dear mother of Mamie Burke and Rose Meegan (nee Burke), sister of John and Ellen Gallagher and Kate Mc- Curdy, and our dear grandmother and aunt. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 9 a. m., from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral arlors, 2735 Cass avenue, to Calvary emetery. Friends are invtied to at- tend. (c) sh South Third street. = = REMLEY MARKET Sixth and Franklin 2000 GEESE Extra Fine, Large, Young and Tender, 15 Per Lb. e mm... ß ̃ öL D ß ] q ̃]•˙¼ä Ä. 7, =| YOU BE THE JUDGE TRY A QUART BOTTLE OF IIR fair sroot WHISKEY -BOTTLED-IN- is the ideal whiskey for the home—rich Bottled-in-Bond ame . — er Government su 9 te bottle sealed with the U.S. — aged an rvis- vern- Ore Fes e crmmona t “worse * Pee, — — 2 — er ere a “OF ee * Sree ties r SOLU" ELY Bottled-in-Bond at erty ve Stock Seren call for $4.00 0 | al . 7 od of “Moose, Lockhart, a native a | brother-in-law of Misses — — into rest on 1 day, Nov. . at 3:25 p. m. Eliza - beth: Butler (nee Dorsey), relict of Pat- rick J. Butler and dear mother of John and Grace Butler, Mrs. Aggie Simm Mrs. John Hartney and Mrs. Genevieve Jansen and the late Mrs. Ma Me- Carthy, beloved sister of Michael Dor- sey and Mrs. John Kelfoy and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering illness. Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 8.0 m., from family residence, 1517 N. Sixteenth street, t St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are respectfully in- vited (c CARROLL—Entered Nov 1916, into rest Mon- 3 a 12:16 a. m., beloved brother of William and Ann Carroll, Mrs. J. 3 and George and Frank Sage orn. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ fu- neral parlor, 1710 North Grand ave- nue, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 a m., to St. Teresa’s Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. DOOLEY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, at 5:30 a. m., Stephen — aged 52 years, dear husband of Mary Dooley (nee McEnaney), beloved father of Maria, Annette, Agatha, Cath- erine, John, William, Thomas and Rose Dooley. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 3:30 a. m., from residence, 2611 Glasgow ave- nue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Park Lawn Cemetery. {c2) DOYLE—At Detroit, Mich,, on Sat- urday, Nov. 25, 1916, at 7 p. m., William Doyle, beloved son of Delia Doyle (nee Burke), brother of Elizabeth, Mary and Margaret Doyle. Funeral from family residence, 2246 Sullivan avenue, on Wednesday morn- ing, Nov. 29, 1916, at 9:30 o’clock to Sa- cred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Motor. (c) ENGELHARD-SCHWEGEL —Entered into rest on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 4:10 a. m., Threse Engelhard (nee Diederichs), dearly beloved wife of Otto Engelhard, and our dear moth- er. mother-in-law, sister and aunt, at the age of 57 years 6 months and 10 days. Funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, 1209A Hebert street, on Friday, Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Carriages. (c4) FLEUTI—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 26, 1916, at 7:15 o’clock a. m., Mary Fieuti, beloved daughter of John and Addie Fleuti (nee Haberberger), our dear, sister and aunt. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 2123 Mullanphy street, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 29, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Carlyle (III.) papers please copy. (o) FLOTTMANN—On Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 4:45. a. m., Gertrude E. Flottmann, aged 4 years, dearly be- loved daughter of William and Min- hie Flottmann (nee Boye), and dear sister of Mildred Flottmann, and our grandchild, cousin and niece. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2 8. m., from residence, 3111 North pring avenue. Motor. Private. GU YOT—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 26, 1916, at 8: Joseph Guyot, beloved son Knoll, widowed Guyot (nee Jobin), dear brother of. Adeline Wells, Co- rinne Gerard, Elizabeth and Albert Guyot, at the age of 24 years. Funeral from family residence, foot of Osceola street, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. (c) HAAS—At Festus, Mo:, after a brief iliness, in ber eighty-first vear, A. N. Haas, relict of erman Haas, be- loved mother of H. T. Haas of Fes- tus, Mo., H. McNutt, Mrs. Adolph Stark of Chicago, and Emil Haas of St. Louis. Interment oh Thursday, 1916, at Festus, Mo. HAGEDORN—On Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 8:55 a. m., Mary Hagedorn, be- loved wife of Frank Hagedorn, dear mother of Elmer Hagedorn, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Frerich and dear sister of Mrs. Lizzie Lowe, Ben, Henry, Edward and the late John Frerichs, in her twen- ty-second yéar. Funeral Thursday morning, Nov. 30, at 8:30 o’clock, from residence, 6044 Emma avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Carriages. (ce) HAMPE—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 27, 191 at 7:65 a. m., Sophie Hampe (nee Grosche), relict of Gustav Hampe, beloved mother of William Hampe, Laura Krill (nee Hampe), George, Adolph and Anna Hampe, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 74 years 1 month and 27 days. Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 3), at 1:30 p. m., from the residence, 3840 Minnesota avenue, to Ebenezer Church, thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Ebenezer Ladies’ 5 c3) HOTTEL—Entered into rest, a denly, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1916, about noon, at San Diego Bay, Cal., Harry George Hottel, aged 33 years and 9 months, beloved son of Fannie Hot- tel (nee Robbins), beloved father of George Hottel, dear brother of Min- nie Hottel, Mrs. Joseph Boyle and Mrs. Henry Branch. Funeral from family residence, 2925A Miami street,“ on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 5 p. m., to National Cem- etery. Moto HUnY——Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1916, at his residence, 5907 Washington boulevard. neo. AS Huey, beloved husband of Jessie Heuy (nee Whitmore), father of Al- gernon W. and Marie Huey and Elizabeth and Louise Whitmore. Funeral services under the aus- . of Tuscan Lodge No. 360, A. F. d A. M. from C. R. Lupton’s chap- el, 4 419 Olive Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. n Carlyle and Centralia (III.) Papers please copy (00 KECK—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Nov. 28, 1916, at 9:40 a. m., Martin Keck, beloved husband of Julia Keck (nee Brockmeyer), dear father of Vanita Keck, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 54 years. Funeral from residence, 2223A Montgomery street, Thursday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited, Carriages, (c) NOONAN—Entered into rest on Mon- dav, Nov. 27, 1916, at 5:15 p. m., John P. Noonan, beloved husband of Loulse Noonan (nee Lamm). dear son of Ellen and the late Patrick Noonan, and brother of James J., Katherine and the late Marguerite Noonan, in hig thirty-eighth year. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 29, at 1:30 m., frem residence, 1560 La- fayette avenue, to Vincent's Church. Carriages. MAHAR—At St. John's Hospital Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 7 a. m., Rev. Philipp Mahar, assistant pastor of St. Edward's Church, native of Pauls Town, Kilkenny, Ireland. Due notice of arrangements will be given. (ec) MceCORMACK—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 10:15 a. m., after a short illness, William I. Mecor“ mack, beloved son of Officer’ William and Anna McCormack (nee Timlin), and brother of Alice McCormack and our dear nephew and cousin, at the age of 20 years 1 month and 2 days. 2 on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. , from fdmily residence, 2213A Missou- a “avenue, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Moter. (ce) MERLO—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, at 7 a, m., after long iliness, Caesar D. Merlo, de- usband of Au suet Merlo (nee dear father of Caesar, gg bey Rosa Merlo, and our dear rother and 1 in-law, in 2 Nov. 9. Nov. 30, (09 at d frien 5 88 Ne rc an a me anor — — — SRR 1 2 — Aree ee Tarbert loved husband of ps. Boffinger Memorial Chapel, Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust g Thurs- day, Nov. 30, at P. (ez) PULSE—Suddenly a Zi, 1916, at 7: 10 P. beloved brother of Ton Pulse and 4 Mat mie Vogelpohl (nee Pulse) and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 50 years. Funeral from residence of his — 2704 South Eleventh street, Wednesday. Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. m. Motor. (c) SALIGER— Entered into rest Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, at 8:30 a m., Christine Saliger (nee Wenzel), be- loved wife of Anthony Saliger, dear mother of Anthony Saliger Jr., thilda Missel, Anka Zeller, Schumert (nee S&@liger), Lena and Frank Saliger, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 50 years. Funeral on Ww ednesday, Nov. 29, at 5. m., from the residence, 6561 Odell avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. (e) on . The 2 aes STEINICKE—On Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1916, at 3 a. m., Herman E. Steinicke, beloved husband of May Steinicke (nee McCormick) and beloved son of Mar- garet Steinicke (nee Devine) and dear brother of Andrew A. and Martin J. Steinicke, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 42 years and 3 months. Funeral from family residence, 7807 Grove street, on Thursday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m., to the Oak Hill Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Cascade Lodge No, 602, K. of P., Granite City, III., ane Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, Lodge No, 39. (c3) TISCHHAUSER—On Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 5:25 p. m., Andrew Tisch- hauser, dear father of Amelia Braun. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29, at p. m., from residence, 4368 West Belle lace, to Salem Cemetery. Funeral private. Carriages. (c) VAN SYCKLE—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 7:10 a. m., Anna E. Van Syckle (nee Kramer). dearly beloved wife of William M. Van Syckle, beloved daughter of Mrs. Fred- ericka Kramer and our dear sister, sis- ter- i and aunt, in her thirtieth ea . Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m., from late family residence, 2346 Montgomery strect, to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. (c2) entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, at 11:50 p. m., Glenn Eugene Wallin, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallin (nee Win- berg), and dear brother of John D. and Adele Wallin, at the age of 7 years and 8 months, Funeral Thursday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 3020 St. bbe cent avenue. Motor. 03 WALTER—Entered r rest on ar) day, Nov. 26, 1916, 1 p. m., John ]. Walter, beloved — of Mary Wal- ter (nee Cairns), father of George, Myr- tle and Eleanor Walter, Mrs. Ray Hauck, and Mrs. George Windmoeller, son of Katherine Walter and the late George G. Walter, our dear brother and brother-in-law. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 2333 Dodier street, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 29, 1916, at 8:30 o'clock, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a, member of Live Oak Camp No 112, W. O. W (e) WASEM—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, at 6:55 p. m., Lillie Wasem (nee Bauer), beloved wife of Charles Wasem, our dear daughter, sister, daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 35 years. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2 m., from residence, 3336 alena S to St. Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (c) WEHKING—Enterea into rest at Albuquerque, M., Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 4:30 a. m., Herman E. W ehking. beloved husband of Mary Wehking (nee Thourn), beloved son of Fred and Amelia Wehking, dear brother of Fred, Henry, Will and Adolph W ehking, and our dear uncle and - brother-in-law. Burial at Albuquerque, N. M. WILKE-—On Monday, Nov. 27, 1916, at 12 o’clock (noon), Elizabeth Wilke, beloved wife of F. W. Wilke, dear moth- er of Joseph O. Flory, dear daughter of Elizabeth Quiren, aged 50 years. Funeral from residence, 912 Chambers street, Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. Motor. (c) ZIEBARTH-—-Enteéred into rest Mon- day, Nov. 27, 1916, gat 6:55 p. m., Mary Ziebarth (nee oessler), dear beloved mother of: Mary Hoffman (nee Ziebarth), Fred Ziebarth and Emma Mever (nee Ziebarth), and our dear grandmother. Funeral from residence of daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 4286 Farlin avenue, Thursday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m. Carriages. (c) — ſſ— CEMETERIES Park Lawn n Cemetery An established. everlasting Memorial Park. Lots at low prices, easy monthly payments. South Grand av. and Lemay Ferry Bank Bidg.. Grand and Gravois avs. Sidney 783. Riverside 111. Victor 1164, 2) UNDERTAKERS Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 Pendieton. Davy or night. Parlor, 1228 N. King’s highway. __Motor_ 9 or _cargiages, Motor ambulance. _ PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel. 2739 Lafavette av. 3, auto and carriage funerals: no charge for e spel. (PERSONAL ,)} Notices. 20c ber line: nente and, Legri “Minimum 2 lines Personal and Srecial Adoption, lic; oming j Notices, 10c—solid yess. § — ds Pull amounts 1 must accompany o orders | by mail mail PERSONAL— Ann: Please, pretty” pleats. ’ Your husband, Ed. eus 20 ADOPTION comfortable home, " would “ike to raise. Bex LADY— With. to take younx, healthy baby III. __ Post-Dispatch, COMING EVENTS ATTEND “bt Compton venire free. $100°'GIVEN AWAY in cash and prjzes at our Grand ga uerade and Domino Dance. at Cave — live and 20th Saturday, Dec, Dancing um 2 Ahern & Al *. WANTED—Al!l molders, coremakers friends of the race union movement tc attend the reception given by 1 426 at Rock Sprin 2 all, Boyle and Chou- teau ays. r cae direct. | music by M. M. kegivin Novy, LOST and FOUND minimum oc. mn Thanksgiving night dance at all. Compton and Park: 9 sts., a. mi. and Solid — Joe line, egy silk. ö Fountain, woes or Sunday night; reward. For- 98 148 — black Boston dag, containing physician's instruments. 304 Wall Bidg.; reward, . en 8 or Lee cat * Ini . ee ee reward. Forget BC LLDOG—Lost; brindle; had w jost; weighs d fee. — 1243 7 "ay. 10 ost Ww RAG—Lost, McMillan av. est STW. CH — Lost. Granville pl. — W stopped; reward Hi LAMOND STUD—Lost: ou SMS UT 0 nm.” rey ; " RR a 493 BS sees. ome ; mee * i 27 3 ine sein N 9 5 ny 2 e i e 5 Eh Pr x 122 1 THESE e ‘BEST HOUSE. : cc ; ce, | CHEF—Sit.; ey 5 * re ae eee * ‘Lost T AND = * Ww a * 4 ost. black tite white: Racmo make. — oor titre. "COVER —Taar From i917 — ee Hall, Rate. ed. 704 W IVINS Sa SCARF— weer: 1 on . , dav, N § oat bunch: reward. Phone — two, on ring, detw Linton — “Oth sts. : —— b st * RING—Lost. with about 11 8 Waterman and Bert ; ww Young Bros, 5504 Wate 4 ae * nogram Noeturn to W 1 LOCRET— Lost. 88 Return to ceive reward. MESH ad inion car: rae aby BOX Loot: and Clark av. tim Return ao Ni iA old, 2 on other sede: e. -Dispatch business office. chain, child's, gold: en- at ve 3635 Tennessee a Sunday. Mafftt silver, 8 between Grand and containing 4 reels of live: ive reward. LAC Lost, pearl, — 2 Le r Grand, between Gravois King's on Highway 8. E.; reward. — 1% 140 PASTEBOARD BOX—Lost, corner Sarah and ‘ook, containin hand-made ornament, valuable only to — reward. Telephone Florissant ail PN Will the ny 5 wee accepted opal bar pin from colored man Euclid. near Del- mar, Friday. call Cabany. mana? Reward. IN—Lost; coral, surrounded pearls; keep- onte e: reward. 6030 Kingsbury. Caba PURSE—Lost,. black, Marcus or Wellston car, or Marcus and Easton; reward. Forest (c) TW RING— Last, . black cameo ins. ladies head; ergraved, Saturday in. Norn St. Lone: reward. 2136 Salisbury. RIN between East St. Louis Ae 1 diamond ring: reward. American Hate ms STAR PIN—Lost: set with pearis, diamond center. in Forest Park: reward for return. Mrs. Selsus O' Rear. 6111 Berlin av. Phone Cabany_ 4576. WATCH—Lost, Elgin: open face; initial 0. G.: red diamond fob: reward Phone Laclede 104, Riverside O78. 201 V ‘ VATCH COVER—-Lost, ruby and diamon stud watch cover, keepsake; iberal re- ward. 3801 Cook. (4 WEDDING RING—Lost, between Grand and Hickory to Windsor pl. Riverside 70; re- ward. fc) WRIST BAG—Lost. Friday. containing balls of cotton. crochete4 n les: 2 and Easton or Taylor car. B538R: reward. ) 8 Te Scotch Tamm 8 0 1010 3 RE WARD for information collie dog strayed Nov. 2. Renton 1469 FOUND CAMEO PIN—Found, Thursday, av. Forest 7048M. KEYS—Found, valuable bunch of keys, on Minnesota and Pestalozzi; owner can have same by calling. Geo. to Virginia.ic SPECTACLES—Found, on 1 5 25 between Franklin n. Lost d Found Bureau. on Union (c) B AU TO SKID CHAT HORSE BLANK ET—Sth ** 6-FOOT SKID—S&th Dist KEY oi: 1 Nn BROOCH-— e head: Centrai District. KEYS—10: ‘Benth Distri —— EMPLOYVMENT WANTED Solid agate. Se line. business notices. * lisher’ option, Joe line: mintmum 2 lines MEN. SO AU TO MECHANIC HELPER—Sit.: 3 years’ experience ; first-class references. Riverside 468: ‘call 282 (3 ALTO WASHER—Would like work in pri- vate or garage. Box F-143, Post-Dis. BAKER—BSit. by first-class as first or sec- ond hand: call. 4141 Labadie av, BAKER—Sit. as first hand; Food worker. Phone Olive PARTENDER—Sit. ; hotel and cafe experi- ence; married; steady and ratte be. wants work; best reference. _ G-170, "Post. lspatch. LOUK KEEPER--Sit. by experienced; neat .. . ecurate; penman; Al erences, Box F- “OT. Post- tch. (3 BOY—Sit.: 16; willing to work morning anc evening, after school; phone Bomont 2443; references. BOY—Sit.; honest; 16 years old: wishes to become automobile mechanic; would Wke to get in repair shop; have experience. Lin- e CARPENTERING— Sit.: 4224A Olive, Delmar $274 GARPENTER—Sit. by good See AT repair or new; very rez reasonable. Cali Victor 20: 9 CHAUFFEUR —SIt. b; by youn ares man; or auto mechanic. Box F-44, P.-D. (4) 9 211 R—Sit.: good eo i -250, Post-Dispatch, ott FFEU R—Sit. by colored; can give ref- erences; 3 8 experience; Will Walker, Bomont iG63h. CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; willing to work around “eo A cheap: city references. Cen- CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; colored, from South; can drive any car; ferences. Bomont 545. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class: willing worker, careful driver, any car: private or truck: do own re sring 7 years’ experience. Box F-, Post- teh. allround 2 German cook ; first-class: clubs, cafe: references. Box F-161. Post- Dispatch. 44) CHVIL ENGINEER—Graduate. 7 7 years’ expe- rience in location, design and construction of ratiroads, sewers, bull ines and highwave desires position as engineer or assistant su- perintendent with contractor or engineering construction company. in St. Louis district. Hox F-187. Post- Dispatch. (7 COL Lee FOR ait. by young man. Box F-103, Post-Dispatch DRIVER—W ants position in laundry or deliv. ery wagon. Rox 8 8 ER—Ssit., oxheriennes good c ity single, steam, electric, hydrau] 0 anywhere; can erect ma- teh, (62) FARMHAND—Work on on . farm or truck gar- den, experienced, honest. sober, references: want steady place; — wages. Thomas Ponachan,. 1128 N d st... Bast | St. Louis, III. FIREMAN-—Slit.; catraight rr or ‘stoker. Will vill Brown, 2615 Pin GARDENER—Sit. by yc — aT sin- gie, sober.. honest, drive or take care of horses or automobile: handy with any tools, Box F-03, Pos tch. HOU SEMAN.--Sit er competent, on middle-aged white, allround; reference. Box F-142, Post- S MACHINIST'S Ar repair work or operating automatic screw machines, micrometer work; 3 ard experience; 1 Young 2 21. Box 168, Post- - Dispatch. MAN it. by young, band with tools: will do anything. Box F-147, Post-Dispatch. (3) WAN—Sit., as auto repair helper steady. middie-aged. Delmar 4022R. (3) MAN—Handy with > would ilke 8 sition. Box F-194, Post-Dispatch. 4 MAN—Young. desires position in office: or rate „ 2 years in high school. (3) Rox III. Dispatch. MAN—Young. wil ing to work for Ouse with chances for advancement. x i Post-Dispat ia MAN—Sit. by young. married; Sigh Sed r willing worm? : accept anything. MAN—Sit. by young, general of w 7 accurate. — Al reference. — teh. a MAN-—Young, sit in salary no ob. * 1 * 5 | Raa! co uthern; ‘good coe house- * Balle good oa * Ward, e. A xperienced in auto tire business; also pe ead know — ide towns: also cliy: aleo have tion per store and x * - A. young. h wants position M, er try are requi em veA, bu best ¢ wishes change wer : reward. ö ande 2 Jobbing done, — ge 2 i N 2 22 —Wahts circular letter aye eg — other t 1 tote =z Temple si oe MAX—-dit.: private — 1 vard man or houseman. E. tax Sk N. Mathews, phone Col. 188 2 eres anes YOUNG MAN—Sit.; on cases in print shop: anne ones if 272. * over 21, try, FR ir office; learn salesima Call 4248 2 — av. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: not a fraid | of work: neat appearance: married. Box M-58, Post- nah. 9 „MAN 22: from country: unt where he can make ＋1 salary’ * 2 can ri 3 ve F YOUNG — 21 years old: educated, FE band — oon and selling Perie clean hab perfect erences. MOA, Post. . andes | = SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS BOOKK EEPER—And cashier; with 8 ex e fe Cabany . CHAMBERKMAII~- cook : 4. family: or 2 Virgie Sethe, 2420 CHAMBEERMAI b—Sh. v ex enced you col.red woman: ca Pe — —＋ or dishwash- : call or write. girl; references. young postion: AM MAI neat or housework: plain Lee Romont on merchants’ lunch. n Ras: 92 00 2 b t 9 2 Sennen settled | 1 = a a posi cook: m lunch by col home: 2 expertenced: can give best = ing, house- Poy elderly woman, for moderate no washing; work wa 5523 Washin COO eee in private family; cook! and PB eric ch. German: call or write. 4121 Lu- part 2 by neat colored girl; or 2072 Lawton. Sarah. ures. 26 R by du N ref- _ erences: ple, Lindel 37 W an- in DRESSMA rtistic designer fitter; beautiful +... ö suite; made da best Lindell 31 GROCERY 9 — — Hödl. it.: weneral housework: help with “cooking. Bomont 123%, E beth. HOUSEGIRL—-Bit. : Ae house 3824 S. Broadwa HOUSEGIRI—Bit ; ~ general — ro home nights. Mrs. Walk- in colored ROUSKGIRL Sit - ond, 2 8 1 * 11015 SEGIRI—Sit, ome 1 famil ornate ie laundry: stay or Anderson, 2213 W HOUSEGIRL—Desires upstairs or dining 5 sae wt or care of ehildren: references EQ 8 HOUCSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: plain , or days out; write or call 4003 nney,. Grant Court 1. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. before and after 8720. ork: ‘ Gasivade by colored, to school, . HOU W good house- Lila. 125 work “Lindell work and . 1 1 mont ‘ HOUSEGIRL--Colored girl :ight housekeep- references, Olive ing; plain cooking, et-.; 4649. e — it.: with child: come Tuesday Wedn iith, HOUSEKE ned ung widow wants mains H vee in 4 home. Hox J-S. Post- tch. ‘3 refined widow of Box HOUS P by pleasing address, in motherless home. F-71, Post- h KE ——Sit. by experienced: or * aployed | 2 best references. Box F- USE aver ip — w AD e une, aU, sition. in store 7 2 8 useful: moderate 1 F-88, LADY—Young. wishes 1 * * ee work: understands bookkeeping: capabie taking charge of o Al fere week OY Yous sition, genera’ fice work and 2 several years’ : reference: moderate salary. men 33-—Sit. by colored, any kind of 8 5. 25d st. clsoning bY 4 y day; references. 318 8 st. LAU NDRESS —Sit. by colored; work by day. Bomont 1577 ‘ laundry 01 LAUNDRE it. 4.8 cleaning. Bon: R. 1 R for Wednesday and Fri- ‘2702 Call — A LAN to wo out or ne nd we slow. 1 N ee 2 ences, r da fire : t 18118 Arst- class tore: ; eee Oe ae |e R { } laundr — any: any kind of werk. Bo- mog- 12 LAUN by colored; days ing out; eases to bring home; reference. Lindel | od AC NDRESS—S good colored laundress, 5 and ae, — by — wants 4 days: Jomont waman, every 7 woman for t.: bundles to Dri : reasonable. = ame |! yard ‘Friday. Sek WB Latin LAU nig reer ty Guse e t 2446W. LA ) : or half day; bundles to ng dell 6429 LAU: 5 W 2 = I — 1 Thurwiay; best references. Bertha, 2 . — — : 5Y— For 2 ROY —To wart — ut * E * > See fh ler-U > BOY— 0 work Sterneck’ 8 BOY —-St N 30. 1— er's. bOYS-—16 and 14, we Decker Mfg. Co., oh BOY —Colored, to — in ser . 4401 Ev — 10 work in u ö 3 ae egy he ears my a 2 * BOYS—Two yt 18 ol „2 — pir — op s-L Bors Must be over * met Co,, U5 7 1848 To 75 Tess room; T chance r advancement. 301, 404, Fine | at. BOY— White, 16 years N ve Ford or C ; — trong, ¢ “expertenced oe parcel post hipping tt * BRICK at Pa nford : "Brickyard Laborers ply aN RU 128 BRICK WH EE LABORERS e Delmar or 9 1 an ER AE Al ae 1 work. on store fixtures — rung , trouble. tar, Walrus Mig. | 8 e tall. Ab — 771 up CE 3 4 ede 1 N a — 5 ON ght 2 ö K bor ea To ale SOUS CUTTER — Experiences rst cutter. Apply at once. FIOL - SILVERMAN G — 12 Washington nor — —e 3/ co é hand N SAR? i ‘ a a REO de r 1 Nins 2 2 2 J Fe 5 - . 0 oney . bi om og! toy : 2 fs 1 * 5 4 i . e nna : by a * : A 1 8 ee
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rr ence “age nie a stile Box G . . opport un for position 114 responsi nity, LABOR NOTICES een een ae machine shop 1 to are strikes on for a day in nt, fr oa ercavatl „ A PPP r and welt Blue Ribbon pict. income for ambi- for 1 or i) * . J . ̃ Apply 2800 De Kalb St. (e2 5 To, travel Smong farmers; Wa : young mer ‘for Ben ge plan- "Medicine Con 4014 OU 8 t., ee ‘in -emall “shop: 200” or Soper to “stant: ia ; oe © smal * jo mac: CANVA 77 ———— pe 06: ‘ e first-class |" AC 1 SSERS AND SOLICITORS operators stom lathes, planers, a of Oa merican Tes * adial drills and milling ma- 3 eee also a few first-class «mechanics on floor and bench as- | Stouts * “ne _sembling; applications will not . 3: he considered unless age, expe- ane Led Qnd gents; at 15 os and reference are given. | N HOLIC GENTLE- . MEN, FOR CITY AND ROAD WORK, BIG . N ~ special a le on ole hour; mus d 1 one who has complete confidence in Box take our training for better positions. U av RS — Cc ; campaign 1 fights . — weort; references, demonstration and small m . 8 0 iv c ‘limousines; $15 month. nd 4. c). — r man to sleep in tend furnace. 4182 51 nd Lu t p. m. Laclede Gas Ligh: 4 c4 PARTNERS WANTED. Apply at I. — — e Wee weer ware 3 PAR .RTNER Wtd.—In lunchstand; must be Barracks, Mo.. K ** oe x and hi have small capital. Box G-165, L. Dispateh stock records: must ve man, with $ 5 Young ork on td. »rienc ite aie, Sania hand’ "state S. to take halt 1 — established ber- 8 — Ide and ga good salary; refer- 1 » Sober and wilting to do | ences required. Box 2 Box M- si he Post- Dispatch. 120 0 terete > . “single; 1 N WANTED ; State pacerence for so- SALBEMAN For live side line for dry “goods ty. Box F- 15 4. (3) eneral 1 liberal 0 vat ery Fo , ee des Sales tor ri tic Sales Manager, 8 5 1 ali SA MAN—High-c ability. convincl “talker. xood appear- to run a n-dratt fur nce: insurance, ve ing or stock sell- | experienced ‘and bring ref- : ¢ good home; good pay. Apply Wii-| SALESMEN—City and road; soliciting ac- 25 Pay e. (ea counts * — — and and selli ee Sn a —tO 4 delivery car an — nts, Room ainw eck in storeroom; mus Bids... St. 1 oul, 9280 fable echer and furnish 2 — Doslttions fer energetic salary salesmanship experience; old-es- Fences: age and newer 1 . 23238 tablished fe in nge company; salary and * ting. Bon Hox 2 i Bie atch, e rienced, to sell coffee, tea other 5 to consumer, with ad- N premium plan; liberal proposition. A iv ere ee Ce 709. Luca (cd) ; bolesaie and retail at datalogue jewelry house; with knowl- of 1 Tines and catalogue n 28 an eee, the bus an er er abl ave experience in : 32, Po Dis. (c100 ~ 4¢t 11 years old, 5 pF an Latin” with "on active de- sire to get any the rut of ey gg 4 — you are prepa to do unusual things in a Ke 701 return for upusual remuneration, call on Pav! rae. an Co., Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (cB) a Ten oe: cycle, must | SALZSMEN—Two food, for road and city we will rnish demonstrators to 8 een e A ‘ee — — . — wor «ae SAN IC Fie eine Ford; ney able dur * to meet contract ices; permanent i- — 1 ple; sales- Dane for good men. . Ii. Vanderslice, Fors 0 $40 per 5 7 Tue tor Il * 2 IX. ee Mane men, for the sco News (e: y * eh Abs ply at 2000 Bu 22 N— At once; to sell Ja. gyal grade 3 MEN— ; ngle; — Si “abany nigh Prices paid. Mets = w ‘ ae } RN n re pay $5.00 = ‘A folders, Péerless 10 any otter man; 5 7 5 a. xchange, two valuable soft- 1 a Sure fortune for live busi- ness man; 9 deres, investigate, Box Ki i lots t 5 our Sia net * A 0 — 2e A ‘Fores 74 3864. Denn YTHING en, . id. or who will send us his or A free of ; Storcker & Price, Franktin. fess we will ge any obligation, | Govern- * a 8 cs, 0 per, ee their profits and . e ent 7 5 5 d a * OE, 1 K ) BUSINESS \ WANTEO LOOM ORO A cy se wil 8 ng wy the me and, * — — paid tor seconanand furn ture. n © eee Ginsburg, 2021 8 r BEST cash prices, contents a arte. smn al lots. n GHEST cash price paid for „ ranges and contents — and daa 1 0 1929 M. J. Egglest HIGHEST PRICES on — 4 p= oves, carpets, furniture. bere sores Central 9477L R buy . furnitur stov 3220 Ol Olive s st. 1 dae — 1 BUSINESS sold wok; no sale, no commis- sion. Phone Main 208, Centra! 6453 for representative 8 SPAR ge a thro eh oe agency an ve tim — ulck cash sales our epecialty, N Fer ze 0, Central 1931, for representative, 3 BROWN'S NATIONS EXCHANGE. — — 103 x 9th st. (5) (3 BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—New fixtures: cee: eetablianed y hest N or furniture cine: ö trade; must sell this week: owner ge 177 ath. al IR R. 8. on, M Phone Clayton live 21 21 WHY not geil! goer furniture, stoves, re- gehold goods you don't 970. c6 Ww AY THE BEST PRICE For 1 or contents 1 dwellings, large or * 14 or Delmar 045 St. . U h —Highiand r E health, BR. Bidg. CIGAR STAND-.-Downtown; business; in E. Kk 8 We. Refore. Se ing Your : rest vous of Rettig My or small St. Louis av. (es 25 One of the best onan a G 51 1 tions in West wl all gash Fe sell . anted Badly 63 on account Of death of owner; price All descriptions: _, contents ings: Tana 2) tia Ke ond gm ll lot ScHOBER. v UG = sale or exchange, best Im g pay . A paynig a toby corner drug store; long 2 blished a bona fide money-makine- stand; HOUSEHOLD = FOR mull clear realty consider. Box G-106, Post- i f BEDS—Carpets, s, furniture; all de- 8 pent — ces. tohober, Delmar 1— Fine — — et first-class | B Ses Heaanital dining set, library oer West End: have otner business. Box 5 — — suite, fine player- -piano, G-115, Post-Dispatch. (c) | rugs, bedroom ites, 1 7 almost new; MoS) | G RY AND MARK or sale: estab- | S#ins; immediately, 5127 Cabanne. (55) lished cash busines; business corner: best | BEDS—For Sale: brass and iron; springs and West End cash territory; bear thorough in- mattresses, davenette. fine dresser, chif- . tion ba in; must — sold | fenter, dining room and lib furniture, 83 cai — * 11 4 m. 10741 carpets. and rugs: some extra fine uraiture at one-half orig inal cost; must sell for Hodiamont: ask for Gut Gliver Hast auet Go * MOVIE How In prosperous Central Illinois | Giro Tso han aggre town: — © A ag rs? A business enett suite, dining Bary tab — 5 for X arty. Box a a tiful r ibrary tab alis 1 ICTU 2 SHO w-—cCheap; partner Separately; cheap; ble. a ely. city. Box M230, Post-Dis 3 Wromtn PICTURE SHOW 500 beats, — money ; owne vi Box F-157, P.-D.@) L HALL—6 tables. d stand. making money; cash or “spam 1 Choutean av. (4) oy Tog 10 Olive. BSTAURANT—106 St. Clair av., near stock- yards, St. Louis, III. (3 ROOMIN fae E—Neativ furnished: sac- . $i a klin. iness; ear . —4 us 5 105 n best location in city; nena 2 — experience net AI, 2 - ing; 1 cash trade; 27 pe 8. F-104, P.-D. _ 1 8. been large, mas- “ote "$200 Colonial, iful oak set, cost $125, . ae $10, bookcase, wr sseis rug, 41 4011 a — S 8 with combination 1 i 2 BOO em — Sm dresser chifivaiee. email rugs; rug 10.6; small d — bab 2 . nag wringer neh. i dressing 2 1 8 K 81 ale; and sewing ma- g's hy 3521 A = 30 Maryland ay. t. NG OUSE—6 rooms, steam-heated rooms: good location; rent $20. 1310 N. a Grand ay. boar DON—A 00d place for a foreigner? W boy" fits. Box F-189, Post- Dispatch. 15 8A LOON—Good-paying place; invoice stock. Rox F-12186 ost-Dispaich. (2 Pay SALOON—1905 Market t. 22 $k: receipts $20 to $60 per day: W i, vole } - DAVENETT SUIT Por sale: used four months; cheap; pay in 90 days, 1202 8. Broad w a DRESSER For Sale, bed sideboard gee gasoline — heati gave, carpe Sitch 1 en tabi ches DINING SET—1 ar sale, pic 153 blue enam- eled stove, carpet; also eburner. 3602 inne. INING ROOM SUITE—For sag My oe 11 2 — as new; terms — — — — FOR SALE — WANTED Solid agate, loc line, except animals, auto- willie. bicycles, boats, cameras, tawn.ohes, motorcycies, store and office fixtures, lic tine; minimum, 2 lines. * ISCELLANE EOUS FOR SALE PPP LLL ALLL A Ph ANDIRONS—For | sale: peautiful antique pair brass; gel og hand-made black irons; ING 4 — For sale, ant ae sol- id mahogany dining room _ Set, tickley fumed oak living room set, Cabany 4 8 1 FE ·—m ] . FU Late lpg ge eels: all 2 — 4 5 us exchan your o or 2 er want, e . Brokdway. tes) FU ces 82. 78 , 11 pet. week "im worth of slightly used ba as sol — * 9 — 4 1802 CURNEP 3 room, also contents of a a "beautiful flat, cluding ma- I piano, curtains, rugs: call today in.. 4650 Deimar. * — 2. gy sale; fine; b Shottigid. al —— * — ednesd 5 BATHTU BW — For Ree: F Ry ae a for watering LIA St. Louis, or sale; complete: 7185 ase waver heater; cheap., Demont, 3755 Cc BILLIARD ad 11 ile for sale: new and as HY of vail and su kinds. i schinidt. 4111 Pigs“ ain 2773, 2 „ large pine boxes. Foresi 1 8 — COPPER . +e ‘For sale, 11; T cof- ee urns ape other restaurant parapher- na 4! Ce e. 15 c Fer oat sale noinnati new ; Jan. 11. 1815; best offer takes, x Baty tc ictures, * etc. 1 aue ov. 20, at rand and auction, „ or fal *. ae apa allah used dressers 1X" sale. & 4 light combination ere “irom suites, ben 8 brass one as electric “figures: 1 Tae, at ‘one the prive: credit . 255 A „ e N ar ree collection; cheap. : Olive B11 Holla Bld 1 88 be sale, hot. -water stee ce: will heat 10 rooms or more: ¢ eo month; 4 rooms, 4 reotn ‘finctuathe 17 lee atte). 8 room and kitchen, 511 rms, per seh Us ers you buy; we The economy store. So., & © cor. th D FPA set: also buy Refinery. 105 Alnut sts. FURNITURBE-—For Caves, Sax? downdra ot coal Re nal 3 — ts. — — ee . By an suit , closets. cha cae eee vabineta, 2 2 chai inaleums; to oe New and necond weed: a et gosh to suit: two got we oy pie! ptly 4th: our growin 1 treat the — x. at 8 troit, Hy up: ve. DA VENPORT—For pale. cheap: Also other East ed): | Cc FURNITURE BUYERS Pe ated Si ll Per cent on 35 PEP SAL th If you want to HORSES meena ae WANTED HORSES * — . and horses, $3 2 once. Wrecking Co. RS or sale, 4 large work — PE ag eed, two small, $20 up: cash, time. 24 aylor. ORSE—For sale, 1 fat large horse, 1 exchange for harness. 2714 n. RSEN— For onan. two wagon, spring wagon, War- on, calf wagon, W and yo Bh — 8 8. “wee dwa 24 15 wagons * ane single’ $13 up: w Ss, all 8 75 — * room TE ag * Wies. 7 .. (oa) RE. For an sound delivery mare. 1230 Choutea ARE—For =r young 8 rness and Wag nel-top del — ad Giant „ Co ib chive at er 5 LES—For — . 300 g big mule and * ; sell separate. ’ 1 A LE PONY—For sale, from coun ‘ gound, fat, gentle, 7 years: no plug. 34 nklin. Lindell 301. GG foom for it; sell ch TBAM—For sale; 1 mules; Address F. B. ‘ine st. ig sale; express; horse and har- barga Geo. Vollman WANTED gines; pipe. rail * ean * . 0 aay k dynamo; 1 8 —— 15 horsepower ; 4 motors, t. Box 7 to a Gouk . = 23 S-inch suction ew, were SE only bee 22 BOILERS WIid.— Secondhand. 100 to 180-Kh. p., high W 18 or 1 b en- etc. Landreth und "bone J ENGINE—-For sale, 6-h K. or will sell se @. $100 cach each. eae Oliva: or phone Bomont Cc 1 92 power each, d. e. curren g el. Post- t-Dispatch. ENGINE—For sale, 2 — p. Fairbenke- Morse oil connected up and discharge; all inclosed on a new wooden care, gize 16x40 3 equi 1 1 will ‘be sold ve for same; bids A n be seat 5 * acs signed up to Monday, 91 - lle AE p. m. A H. 8 one, ie. iO. et — For sa le ot ice: 22. card — your own rine es Be . i 3 2 rr 8 eae ouring out’ demountable Ry me: pas, sale, touring car: best b seat cov | — 5 — 2 1 I * rORD—. ale; touring * best mye it as 8 ~“jsi?_ m ORD—Fer 1 hareath: ; gun ok sity gave en me car, apply ine or tourt fice fg. N eed ee eee ee ¢ een. teen eee 0 STARTER eee gteden „„ Q tah el 3 oe
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~ CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLST2_ tend: er trial. Box brand-new. a rance; cost 5 lable F- 88-note, ‘part diamond as 2 «D players; i: 88-tote: this is cost $00: A ge eipt: aA ‘$1 music: 1 1 stan ne 87 is is 8 2 nS for 3 0 ally for a ‘new, that li this 1 Bt. ood : most 1 h 1 monthly pa seldom obtal De nm te Gor. | ith an ee Gabler, pright, $115: this piano 54 sy paymen Cor. 3 7. * lano Co.. Prana at icf like Er: lith c2 meee of pianos and pla r selection yers, now, Con- eee ears. Tie _ subject —— 532 liberal terms. usic House, Barthel & Duesenber iy at 2 W NO-— or sale. Chickering. upright. his is a full-size carved and will ave good service for vears: monthly ments. Exchange I Dept.. or sale: for . panel piano easy Con- an Ellingto AYER-PIAN or 176. It is 5 full-isze instrument; 2 Scarf and tne stool, 1 * and ay ents. change „ end Olive. ogy ban ae Fischer. upright. for wr sale in this 1 is a rare bargain y e Dept.. Searoy Piano Co., Cor. $95; well-known Nive. j ANO—For sale. Kimball. upright. k 618 owen, ons gna a So 44 this price. Conroy Piano Co.. Easy payme FRAN 142 STELL, BEST PLACE To vey, ou players: 2 man: save iia, A. ter ib. 8-20 N. 16th st. you $50 Lester players are beat; (c8) sale. Kimball. oak, R- OS or aa for $175: this piano has an exce}- lert tone an ae music. bench and scarf so with it: Conroy Piano d is an exceptional bargain; 24 cash oS time, Exchange Dept.. Cor With anv Olive. (¢2} ARGAINS- in. secondhand square pianos, organs, cabinet upright piano players, Laver pianos and baby grand pianos ‘Sons & Ta King Machine ote. 4 prices — $15, em e., style and hn 15 weckly or 3 3 up. Monday nigh (c14) 8 „ 5 I all in 70 good pian> for a little money, ments, 1 — emonstra ow, subjec t records, records. assortment | 1 th 3 Exchange 3 dia- tions Concordia esenberg, 912 Pine. (c62) BA-note. full ‘$348: thie — — in *. 25 sale, 2 an n seldom world-famed 2 size, — Tre are. some “5 the our Kere we pianos Story * r St . e Are ~ inetru- 882 | cond gg Mr ae carry : 1 ee will be male to suit our each (c2) ve ar mernon- Angelus. the , ngelus. the or ey tor sale for worth n hile these it inal 435; aw of which are sel) or 11 3 to at city, o low; For sale: (The world 2 for An . there wonderful 2 cents per roll exchange will b 55 CONROY PIAN a sul 11 (c2) Department is the n St. Louis to buy | planos and player- makes, nicely 4 reliable —— r — 9 aleo new w ly He fon; our ¥ lee re- sho 1 8 * e * 8 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY FG BUSTA t pore, — wae 9 bargains: at new Manor. us ia Bbony.......$86 Bhogany $115 wood. .. $80 1 Ebony. 30 20 “eee 133 layer- "aROLIAN CO” : 15 * F — 3 F 7 et, ental "eet? ee a arts 5B) ma- | AMERICAN Carpet Cle carpets like new; 4 — . bie. Central of rugs, reasons 946 ice ch cheapest, tn cay ar 23 (c62) 1 5 RT em — peaks ng. Feral: ng 8 19 Easton av. — — 378 125 Delmar 137 ) MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES CHINA. PAINTING, embroi a and crochet — done to order. for holidays mage 4 re- irst- es -" TURKEY—And fixings: — — and sweet potatoes or 3 chicken and cream 5 (3) Mas and Pa’s Lunchery, 4635 Delmar, Thanksgivin BE vel dressed at the Thankegiving din din- pond. way than to buy a nd, watch or handsoine „ 1 a charge account with us for anythin ceived *—. pay monthly . Lots ros. & Co., 2d 6th st. cs) UR twentieth —— gas burner will 70 you gas h just cheap as coal for your 8 i ranges hwestern Olive 18465 STORAGE AND MOVING Mfg. Co., 1 Holland * Bldg. 929 SIDE Moving and Sto 15015 1 13.0 Kinioc ALWAYS best service. = RD er van, 50 load; i; fara BRASCH’'S $25,000 bonded warehouse: — 3 Sidney st. Phone Sidne Vieton 907. (es ) vin stora ve shipping. Prosser's * $930 Olive. Bomo 807 entral ure in exchange: ranges connected * — 2610. 3207 Mor (2 ful mo ving: furniture taken in excha Bomont-Central 2978. MOVING—By load or contract: union . furniture in n money a I. storage Union 8. M. Co., 2219 Gravois Sidney 1 n AUTO truck movin load or contract; experienced men; ture in exchange. “ial Olive by ireproof storage; furn Keiner, Central 4218, — — ag ping. Dis 1g ‘holding 3 ng. Shipping. p o no ng. rt 8 -20 anklin av. entral 6112. Bomont ACME Storage and Moving Co.: we move, store or buy 1 3 prices reasonable; service ass; motor vans or horse vans. Lindell 3460, „3 Mons 1781. (c62) BLACK’ DIAMOND MOVING & EXPRESS CO.—Van load or contract; il taken in 2 e for wis 6: 916 N ing. B oR 4 fanos our e- ng; urniture ving: satisfaction , . Olive Moving Co., Baston. Lindell 4889, Delmar ‘ MOVING—We employ union labor and give personal supervision: bonded warehouse: oni shi ping, furniture bought and sold. — 3220 © live st. Bomont 807 en- tral ot ie (c62) LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of 8 1 * eto. 8 pack ip: service; our sre. Grand- Ea. e ; sign, Four, 2288. Del. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS—For any old stove,’’ 111 N. 12th. t 91R tr PROFESSIONAL Solid agate, 10 ept attorneys, de- tectives, lic; 2 “Grticles. 25c; medical, 5c- ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL legal matters. ‘deanna s and pension . . faithfully attended to: advice free, CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 806 ( Chestnut: legal matters, — courts: Collections. ex- erienc (c8 LEGAL matters 1 to: charges reason- able: experienced lawyer: advice free. 810 hestnut s 1 (c8) DANCING PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: iatest dances aranteed; postive’ no f.cilures: ae est school, 1901 Lafayette. (i 1 E Dancing Academy 18th t.? “danting sunday eventter: lessons Tues: dey and Thursday evenings. PRIVAT — lessons: 4418 Washi on: 8 757 1 in six 275 — ln Fores AUG N In 7 Private lessons at Arcadia Dance Palace. tee * We teach thousands: no failur after- Olive; dancing & ureday, ay and! Sunday evenings; lessons every a. anj evening. (7) THE Kingesburys announce prise fox trot Bees ery Sunday evening. Lennox Hall. 0 Baston av.: $10 tn gold to the winning cous afternoon except PRIVATE lessons every ve Danc- Sundays and by appointment. ine Academy, live and 29th call or mhone Bomont 2999 or Central 1818. (08) $100 GIVEN AWAY in cash and prizes at our Grand M uerade and mino Dance Cave Hall, Olive and 29th sts. Saturday Dec. 2. Dancing until 2 a. m. Albers. r Compton Hall. every Tuesday riday evening: waltz, two-st ones rties Thursday, Saturday an Boe. day evening; cial matinee every” 5 — fternoon. Buch “4 __ (65) hmann YOU can dan rood Cave Hall, Sotho ae Olive, noons and every 3 ex structions Tuesda Checking free. — mission. yi 180. * & Alb DETECTIVES DPETECTIVE—Ex-U. 8. Gov. officer rs { confidential work. 726 Victoria Bldg. —— Olive 3650. (68) DETECTIVE—Does shadowin ga ating. locates missing fox trot: music, at the eon’ etter. — 7 — 280, ladles and Investi- absolute se- . n Bell Lindell 915. 14 1 2 (8) TH EATR ICAL — — a AMATEURS—Tuesday n 5 8 me oe se 3 igh a osers R ACT Wid. — tT phone or Lindell 446%. ——— SS || ROOMS AND ) BOARD Solid agate,-1 rent, fr soate.- 106, per aig r ta extra line, Sa. bc: room agencies, 3 south end gen, $8, $2, ‘ 11 good s Pty: — tel 3724 room. seme: ton 4 lines lic; ge line. 80UT war Forest — E 770 2 3 Chou — Case-Easton. ROOMS - Jp RENT -CITY MIRESLLANEOUS ROOM—Nicely furnished —— hot water; no other 4 — e For 00 00 . room ee eee e „„er 1 eetereeeee eee 1 CENTRAL i oe ho STON, 108— Nicely ~~ sin 4 K * — ing rooms, well furnished house- water in room: con- ide tollets, electric Axtures, ei 15 FRANKLIN. 26 el FRANKLIN, gts Fat — e: e 539-—Front | gentlemen; electric icht. bath; "ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL 1 Furnished 00 per week; hot and _ SOUTH furnished front room; or two 2 9115 to — ‘cold. water. (7) aii ALBION. 2 N icely all conven AIRES. for one ENTON L., ge front 3 heat; water in r hot bath, phon BROADWAY, r furnished 2204 rooms, for light housekeepi GIBSON, 4475A—Nicely furnished hall rooin, _furnace heat; private family, furnace heat; private famil RAN Tone unfurnished room A | GRA? rae 9 en: @ auiet lady. Phone Sidney 848, LA SALLE. 1518—Front rece for jhousekeep- or sleepin MISSOURI, 1418—Nice o— — rooms, houste- seeping: ‘frst floor; running water; rereace Peak. 1927—Two aot apa front rooms, plete for housek lec YOM—Nicely furnished; bath, phone; conveniences: for two young men; comforts, Grand 1067 SHENANDOAH, 3645 8648—Cozy. homelike room in private family. SHENANDOAH. pine gen light room, hot-water heat, modern aN sg ama ref- erences required; private family. SHENANDOAH, 2640—Two completely fur: nished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; private amily. TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting ms, for rooming or housekeeping; rua) roo ning water; gas, steam heat. WAVERL PL., 1759—Furnished room: steam heat, electric lights. running wa- ter: two free phones, WEST AUBERT, 148—Nicely furnished front. room, : ao," or 2 gentlemen; modern; board 125 BAYARD. 1 go ky housekeeping rooms: $2 r we 488. 3726—Nicely furnished front room: 2 entlemen: sonable. DELMAR BL., 4324—Two large connecting rooms, housekeepin complete; all convs. DELMAR BL., 5227—Furnished rooms, tor light housekeeping. (4) DELMAR BL., 5715—Second and third floor front; steam heat; electric light, Bell 1 55 reasonable. (2) ELMAR BL., 6256A—Nice, front B oe 8 heat and all conveniences, orest DELMAR BL. 3 700-——Large room; well aa 4 el steam * sloctricity, bath: “a Sera 2 : housekeeping if de- f electricity; reasonable. (2) ’ 4471—Large. single room, 1 south front room, $3.50; furnace, $1.75; electricity. Forest 822. DELMAR BL., 8829—Nicely furnished & single fine room, electricit h conv eniences: 88 W AR BL,, 4439—1 or 2 rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; second — — 2 3 DE floor. nee aA DIN DELMAR BL., 4437—Rooms for light house- keeping, electricit heat, continuous hot Water; very reason: nabie. DELMAR BL., one | st-class: every con- arm, clean; well-fur- nished room, , Hlestricity; 2, or dy em- loyed; Olive ca DELMAR BL. 8888575 furnished or unfurnished: in Vileges. DELMAR BL. . 5082A eam- 5 at coaventences: 250 or — Aw pee couple: ed on j large, lovely room, light . — BL.. 8815—Second- nicely furnished: electric 3 one not water all hours: entlemen. Lindel 5580, EA STON. 4356—Two rooms, furnished h keeping; .gas, b : 9995 rooms D re wag e We EASTON, 4635—With 1 ne: hot water heat. rönt. or without housekeep- electricity: reason- 1 T. 3630—Nice — . hot water. Wig Bees OUNTAIN, — 1 —.— 1. 2 or 3 furnished or HODIAMONT, 1258 Furnished rooms, 4 or two centlemen: all .nodern conven: KINGSBURY 5943—Nie Windows, western ex dining room privile es, solutely modern est ouple or two ladies. rooms; light house a ouse agree 4 2 8 Nel 5 28604 8 7 * private 8 continuous LINDELL monn, 155 urnished room hot water. heat. 3910— 1 n ber- 6068— Furnished rooms steam — ti; ht» housekeening:' ste MARYLAND, 4152—Small furnished, hot-water h eat, © tricity, . |} bath, ery reasonable: Lind L MORGAN, 4256—Second- deer r ing housekeeping rooms, heat, Ans — one MORGAN 4459—Convenient front bath; keeping; rooms; hat water; 1 as range. OLI E. 3934— Furnished room week; electric light: . — re sonable. OLIVE, 8648—Near Grand; clea 2 nished rooms in city: new turnace; plenty (4) hot 1 5 reasonab L A—Neatly furnished rooms, t . com l — veniences: 5 — E ome: housekeeping: oon 3 43501850 front. warm. „ Ti anal rooms: 24 9 — — 12 ae ee ce, clean front room: ert 72 — houge- electric- by day or heat: rent (3) and single also hall room: firs ed: all convenience “ye 6A ost beautiful, 1 td newly furnished room; * ell private; $3.50 week. PAGE BL. 5 0—Furnigh keeping rooms. Lindell 3680. — PAGE BL., 3719—~Large. front. connect! housekeeping rooms: — aundr rivilerwes, n ell — . PAGE BL. 48— Rooms: water, electric licht. * steam- phone, house- heat, hot Piano: com- two furnished hot-water heat; 13 A ne or rooms, light an ! a housekeeping. _ ; PENDLETON, 914A—Second-floor front and steam-heated room: conti — private family; Hodiamont "cape. oe. Weer: 4007—Housekeeping rooms. ies hot water, laundry: goo gle room; $2.50. e 4000 $137 4) 5511 Two, furnished, for light ing; light, sunny; hot-wate ng 68. har td m, ut - Nest Eng e 2 8, breakfast optional. Forest 7831W, (7) ROOMS—Two lovei t rooms, completely furni Loan for ‘housskeeping: as range, sjectricity: | 5500 west: Hodiamoni: iv family; nable, Cabany 8R71 TAYLOR, 7184 12 — f * steam heat, all — Soa at a va ; reasonable emplo ° eS oe 4610— h . elec. heat: sin- —_ with front room for two, reasonable. orest weat; VERNON, m. WASHINGTON BL., 8030—Large second-floor front, nicely furnished: also room nable; electricit hone en * N IGTON BL., 8 tir ul. south front nag all conveniences of qm _home; steam heat. __ WASHINGTON BI.. 421T7—Nicely mod- (68 rooms, for gentlemen private — a ai veniences; WASHINGTON BL. ear ea: — — rooms, Zane geod family, all mfo e, light room, hot wa- 0 per month; private : aS arge, ble WASHINGTON BL. ful. 41 ¢ beauti south front room > ets, well “heated: ma modern — one em 61x a ; eteatn ‘heats con ea — teres ‘bathrooans, — nuous Tooun bol’ water — 5 — — 5 nished ran 8 hot water, 2 sink, i . . ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY [MISCELLANEOUS — ae APARTMENT—Swell one-room efficten 8 be meals and garage if — CENTRAL * 1 MORGAN, 3518—Beautitul, well- heated front pases other rooms: excellent board; $5 ‘ee * 93 — — SOUTH ng —-Desirable m il “Sige aed 2 4 m * Compton cars; Grand 4742J y; 4th and CLEVELAND, &8863—Nice furnished toom , port for two; references W n 3469 DS. 2617—Room and board: good tab hot Sept furnace heat: two ‘ nator cs we LAFAYETTE, 2156—Opposite park: de room; modern; phone, unlimited erable in room: convenient to ears: 4t car at PL., & —Destrable xteam-heated ecnvenient | tion ood table, (3) LONGFELLOW, i738 Parner ed room and eae for two gentlemen or married cou- Grand — 2 3671—Nicely furnished room. convenience: hot-water heat, home cooking. ee eat, electric lights erman coo * ing Lafayette Park. * 7“ MISSOURI, 1405— Elegant room with 8 electric 1 ate conveniences: N site Lafayette Par venient to Compton car: both WEST eated ail” other con- "phones (2) PPP PLP Ä———————————K—Ewʒ¶¹l ALLLALANLLoe tr r AUBERT, 748—Nicely furnished rooms, with . board; modern; for ee, (7) CABANNE, 5534—Large, well heated — 00 beautifully 13 hed, fi F 148970. rst - class 5200—Nicely furnished roo excellent German cooking: hot bath: phone; reagonaple, CABANNE, 5055—Lovely rooms, with first- class board: hot-water heat: modern con- veniences; reasonable. (3 CABANNE, 5025—Newlyv furnished — southern-exposed room: running water, hot water heat: good meals: parlor. piano. phone: reasonable. Forest 990. CATES, 5881—-Nice front he with board: al nvenience ban 8) CLEMENS, 5666—Priv te 8 own home; newly furnished; has two front rooms, sin- le or en suite; 89041 Cabany 5042 (3 DELMAR BL., Lovely furnished rooma, with private bath, for. light housekeeping, in a ment. Second floor, west. DELMAR BL. Sooo Nine front room: ex- cellent meals: $4.50 and $5 week: day Net heat, (2) ders LMAR BL.. 4867—Large, well furnished; southern exposure: first- -class accommoda- tions: steam heat. electric lights. phone: ood board: onable. EVANS. —Two to room and board with mother ar . reason -- dle Se PHERSON, 4008 A — Front room: . bath, phone: good table: continuous hot water; also h 1 3 4162— Front room, heat, separate beds. very best : entlemen. 5165—Desirable 2d-floor front room, MAPL furnished: breakfast optional; pete : 12 7 — | 1100 wee K also single room: SIGKGAN. III Nice furnished second- story room; good home cooking; all conven- fences; terms reasonable. 48) MAPLE, 5428—Beautifully furnished — floor front and 8d floor south; home 0008) n reasonable. PAGE BL., 5183—Beautiful 2d-floor front m: southern exposure: also other rooms: heard optional. ¢ AND BOARD—Lovely front room, ng people, Del- west; an steam two (3) reasonable; Forest ™ ROOM AND BOARD—Cabanne av., large second-floor front room, southern exposure, none heat, good board; private family; For- st 63. r 1148B— Well- furnished rooms, steam heat: board optional; reason Able. (4) VERNON. 5206—Largee front room om with hajl room : single or en suite: excel- sale Large. attractive, sou single beds |! desired: strictly first-class. (4) WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Large 2d-floor south room, with board, for two persons. (2) south Yoon : 2 meals: ont up. _6) WASHINGTON BI.. 4345—Larae 24-floor front room: hot water. home cooking: en- tlemen or couple. 7 ai WASHINGTON 4033—We urnishe — — hot want heat: board optional; private home: references. WABHINGTON BL.. 4957A—Front room; thern exposure: hot water heat: home eee ing: also single room. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 5024—Single, one double room: first-class meals; hot-water heat. Forest 4976. WASHINGTON BL. 4007— W ell- heated * in owner's home; ood also single room, board; electricity. WATERMAN, 5001—-Splendidly ae rooms, gentlemen only: breakfast option- al; steam heat; large bath rooms; continu- ous hot water; garage. Forest 174. (c4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 8850—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room: excellent meals; team heat: reasonable. (4) WE N R. 8718—Spiendid warm room ben gm ag reasonable: contincous 135 water. WESTMINSTER PL., 3828—Well genet oo continu heated rooms; excellent meals; ous hot water; most convenient location. (7) A—Bright, newly furnisheg room; heat; excellent meals. a dell 8450 WEST PINE BL., . 2 with first-class WEST PINE. BL., all conveniences, DSW. NORTH ee — annie room, — modern con- in cat 42 in — rd. private 3 Lindeli ~ HEBERT, 2829— with hot-water heat veniences; German Cc ROOMS WANTED R Wtd.—Two . rooms oe price. Mrs. J. Ewing, 1812 1. Grand. tudent wants a 8 within walking distance Da Grand and Lindell: reasonable. Box G-191, FE. -D, OMS Wtd.—One or two clean — Rent housekeeping rooms, within 5 blocks Grand and Cook. Box F-92. 00 4 Ä oe t r — ood, we iE. yo Ad furnished room room, in for Tey log 380 N 8 unfurnished, in private s furnished; Northwest or line. Mrs. Haggerty, ROOMS Wtd.—Two, family; heat and reférred, near Tay ores : wtd.—Single, by refined young man, Si | ee cade’ Christian home; about 4400 west, near Olive: $8; wou 1 consider roommate. Box ost-Dis ROOMS AN. BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wit. —By 8 eg in in “ ces; hig . e l. Phone Sidne S044, cy wtd.—Large unfurnished room, with tare. in 2 oy by employed cou- 88 Box toh (e! r eee with pri- 3 122 near Florissant av. Box F. 148, Post- -Dispat 2 HOTELS 127 1 a 300 clean 780 land, beautiful single or private: baths; all eee R HOT rn — 1 2 rooms, a u (c8) en K 5 SME ETC. | * nt roma. bath 4 t: sr Fer CENTRAL S jaree. Vent : toilet. —̃ — Finke, inal inside toilets. pes fixtures, = 8) opposite ma FLATS FOR REN T—CENTRAL — 4 Rooms, Bath, Toilet, $13 $1350 1809 O'Fallon st. ; ight rooms: will decorate, Central K. SOUTH * (663 BAMBERGER, 3648—F — furnace, chandeliers. rooms, ‘bath. aa, BOTANICAL, #121—Light. 5-room flat: very 8 ING TING 7814 5 rooms, hot- water heat; separate laundry. Grand ‘29785 c CLEVETAND, S 5 large, el 1 .. # one condition: nothing’ like 4207—-Five bright CLEVELAND rooms; unstaire electric lights. vere: COMPTON, 2854 S.—Elegant six-room fiat bungalow style, sun porches, convenient Sompton car: rent $27. E TONTY, 4263—Four rooms. tile bath, en Wood floors: new: will decorate to suit ant: “2 5 nd 4881. {o4 jargs rooms, bath and ae both phones. Wachter 1 12 A- room flat. no bath, — — good condition: reasonable. FLAD. 4110—Six rooms and hal’: 8 ny, ard: garage: convenient ean it (cS) center: 2 electri 2011 8. n 1 5 te schools ; GRAND, 4243A S.—Up-t 7 . Vie- tor 2927). * c6 GRAND. $519 S.—3 or 4 large rooms, china cupboard, chandeliers, shades; $14. (c4) GRAND, 452% S. Four rooms and path, bot electric lixhts: Dutch dining GRAVOIS. 4403-3 rooms and bath, all mod- 1 conveniences: reduced rent. "Riverside JUNIATA. 4268—Don't overlook these mod- rn rooms (c62 LA SALLE, 1384 Four rooms, tolles, be 4 $14. JOS. A. BARDENHEIER, 9 — 5 * MAURY, §122A-—New style, 3 rooms and sun parlor, 22: also garage if wanted: take Tower Grove car to 4600 Arsenal; phone bse tor 3209. (c4) MISSOURI, 1737-1741—5 rooms, inducements, Delmar 8205J. RUSSELL, 119A—3 —— clean rooms: bath, gas, lect lights; open; $16. (es) RUSSELL. 4117—-This cellent flat, bath. as in Al condition: $16. oo RUSSELL. 4100—a large, clean rooms} th $16. 05 and gas, RUSSELL, 4117—3 cas rooms; Al ba Bas. electric; open; $16 (cB) USSELL, 4249A—5 lare e, newly decorated, clean rooms; tile bat combination fix- tures, good furnace; the best for the mich) bath, special (62 erythin ew: save c 1 * SHENANDOAH. 3917A—Free rent to Jan. 1; r fixtures, furnace: open. Call Gitxs TEXAS, 3700—Four nice rooms, downstairs $12 a month. (c2} TEXAS, Wi First Aso. 4 rooms, $15; di- in (62) rect on 4 car 1 WEST BARTMER, 5947—This large, 5-room flat; bath, electricity, good furnace; open. (cB) BLACKSTONE, 1475—4 rooms, bath, fur- fixt 328 gas heater, shades; goo $20: en; inducements. BURD, 8 rooms and ied 882 CLARA, 1463A — Three rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, HACKMANN R. E. co., 1000 Chestnut. CLARA, 1336—Fine six-room flat; all conven- ,lences; new gas range; reduced; both on ARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2715 whi ~ “DELMAR BL... 5017— Fine rooms: $3. $3.50 and $4 per week: steam heat. hot bath; onveniences: meals if desired. King’s amily Hotel. 9321 — Ig rooms, $6. Call 4871 EKaston,(c3) T—Nice, electricity and bath, in good FL repair. Call 4871 ton. FLATS—5 and 6 rooms, in West End: 1 ern conveniences; $21 to $80. For est rt he —5100 west; near Hodiamont car; I. d 6 rooms and bath, furnaces, electric oe and gas stoves; hot-water heater, ga- ra 18 and abany 6269W, 22 ODFELLOW. 1461A—Five-room flat; mod- same new; hot-water heat, elec- trie f turen e shades: tile bath; open. _{c8) HORTON PL.. 5041—BExchange rent of 8 un- furnished rooms for heat. Phone Forest LAUR REL, 465A—Washington Heichte: mod- ern, artistic flat: 6 lizht rooms: $365: dat- ing. Cabany 1151R, 6 McKINLEY, 4557A—This large, clean fiat, of 6 rooms, tile bath, g urnace;: Al; open; ‘ (cS McKINLEY. 5942A-—-6 large rooms, tile bat®, furnace, modern, $25. (co) CMILLAN, 4559A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, as and electric; hot water, laundry: new- ly papered; block north Hodiamont ling: McPHE SON. 8959A—7 rooms, tile ba nace, hardwood floors. electric shades; $32.50. Ke e PAGE BL... 52664 — Seven rooms; open: liberal concessions: Lindel son SHAWMUT PL., 1418A—Four . 22 combination fixtures eeks’ free rent and put 1 1 “HACKMANN R. E. CO. VANDEVENTER, 10244 — Three electric lights, hot-water hei L. Bakewell. 100 h, tur- xtures, 11 ‘ath, $637 A—Cabanne flat; electricit furnace; $22.50. Forest 28 aw. * 5865—5 rooms, low rental. TOSEDH REILLY, 426, itle Guaranty Bld Central 644. WESTMINSTER PL., 4137--Modern at fiat; rent 50. att ren RRV SIMON REALTY co. 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bid (e557 WHITTIER. 710 N. — Modern flats: furnace heat: rent $20. (68 bal it lye =" 515—Four large rooms and hall, ath, 8 all in fine order: key at 2133 Whittier e WINDSOR PL.. 1 large rooms, bath, fixtures and screens: rent reasonable; orem. c8) NORTH with ga- dine sa —— . ⏑[－ ñ x. BLAIR. 3334 N.—Three large N bath, ey; open. 5) ° oF ANGE, 1216—Fotr rooms and bath: ev- g new; $14 month: ar fa APARTMENTS—W ES 1 BERLIN. 6151— floors, — tt on 7 janiter. hot water. janitor service, floor, . open. B._A_THOMPSON B._00,, 0872 Deimer-bi UNT . 68 « K O'REILLY K i 1 Real Estate of the Late Christian Peper Will Be 8 sold DINE APAR or unfurnished: 335, ‘Grand Sa mornings. (c62) parlor ang sl 11655 5782— N rooms. bed: parior lee 0 >. ticulars N. N CULVE R. D * * rooms, oak floors. windo all sides, ; poreh and F. Churchill temere Co., 118- S20 NS Sem ot st. 185 McPHERSON. 5736—7 rooms. 2 bat 8 50115 HN e at | aR. E. a6 157 7 water Janltor 4 “Eee 15 EST 7 oi BL.. — EE ment: 5 ust completed: iaeal — re LUXOR APART - Six room or. 3 CULVER 15 south E. AND — 1 MINNEOPA SP ARTUENT Newstead and Suburban wey: high-class 4 and rooms a ment; outside rooms. PAS. D. 810 Chestnut, (c62) el Wut ole open — 42 — west.. See . = handsome: 2d fi Paik W. CULVER n. 5 AND I. Co.. 14 8S. nt av. (between a“ and For- est Park dbl.): new, modern — a rooms; southern exposure; all outside rooms tor service; co venient to car 132 8 4471 Forest Park Bl. Five-room apartment; 2 porches; all mod bo aepvemences, dncludin g free use of sta- will decorate mg,“ vacu to suit. Se anitor or ¢ — “call | Forest 279 085) oom Apartment 5834 — pl., first floor, six rooms and hall; modern; rent $45; no Concessions; decorate to suit. BALSON R. AND B. CO., 5899 mer At the St, len- RealEstate xchange n the Watuwright Bs TOMORROW and „„ c3 ine Business 8. W. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts,—5?’ e 8. 1422-1424 8. W. For further info CHARLES ouMmiNGs < Beautiful 5-room apart- ment in the desirable Dun- das Building, 4505 Wash- 9 mone AND feng cet y j ~~ AT AucTI ion Corner Twelfth 2 lena ee * 23332 good 22 dat 2 3 ington. Rent very reason- able. Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. Sth & Locust Sts. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FLAT Wrd.—8 rooms, with 018 Hodiam 3 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS. — — — — DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1488 Belt, 6 rooms, 4604 Lexington; 6 rooms 5724 Terry; 5 rms, rec. Terry, 5 rooms, rec. 4461 2 4... L Nen rende go. 816 Chestnut E SOUTH CUTTER, 1425—Six-room brick; far: newly bath, garage; yard; granitoid cellar; new papered: painted; one month free; $17. 3 (c4) "pee. hell, be bath, fur hall, bath.. — 5 170 3 A Buildings--Choap 1887 N. . O Fallon st., = Levee ted N. ll we manufacturing; will alter <= suit tenant: can be rented v ** reasons 4th. — JUNIATA, 4268—Don't overlook these = 1 2 YE 8138—8 ms; steam hea . electricity, janitor service: | 12 R RUSSEL 8846—This 9-room residence, in 5 —— good furnace, bath, mod - ns aa WEST 1488—6. room brick; bath. gas ent; low rental. . 426 Title Guaranty Bids. CENTRAL DOCTOR'S OFFICE—fFor ground floor; splendid ont for. immed ty live phy- sician; induceme immediate witt& pancy. Mill FLATS, nPARTMENTS, Ff CENTRAL _ ARLIN GTON. T-—For sale, varty leaving city, Ort and 5-room flat; cor- In 9 N. 7th st. 4878 BAR 1 547. NORTH Lee GRAND. . 1818 3 ende far i any rom ABRY e RAL 80 GARAGES AND. Dr GARAGE—Modern; granitoid: cheap. 3028 fi rs; JUNIAT ; very . B. CO., 11 5 gn ee JOBE Main a MORGAN, Sot — — bath, furna SPRING. —T r duced to 1 FARISH, tie | N. “th st. nt. (062) | @ TEMPLE PI. 1484—9 rooms. tile bath. fur- nace. electric light. screens: fares — keys next doo VON Tenant Eight rooms ive: redecorated: walking dietance Soidan : garage. Phone Lindell 2969. (cB) 3.0 MON , ate 2 oy 22 a = = Lindell 3980. FOR COLCRED PEOPLE GARA shop, with — — BELLEGLADE, 1612—In rear; cott rooms, bath, hot and cold water: $10. JOHN A. SOHNS, D e tnut st. r FPL PPL DE IED PD DA AAA BA AP PLL ERVA, 6176—To colored: 4room fiat city water and electricity. 5 | GEN orig 4 fram 2 $12. 7 * 4356. NATURAL eee brick, bath, furnace. HACKMANN x CO., 1000 Chestnut. idence: TAYLOR, 2617 N.—Modern 6-room r new hot-air furnace; electric light; rent $22.50. HARRY SIMON REALTY C., 81 (c57 batn, [ REAL aa Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE VACANT *. pag exchange my modern 8 room ngalow in End for vacant Nn 0 Boatmen’s Bank Bid TEMP PL. . 1 N rooms. tile — electric light. screens: large yar : keys next don — ~. NEW BRIOK COTTAGE | or fist Bor Aid. roat-bispatch, _" A 3103 N. Whittier: 5 rooms, bath, hot and : cold water, electric fixtures. larxe closets; Ph ge yk — ares front and rear yards: low rental. 02 Oliv IGNATI os Me N * 541 v ie FURNISHED FLATS—-APARTM TS 1 from St st Louis on. Wriace, Swill te trade 444 mG k n ewly decorated; electric; only $16 PLATS—Several neat 3-room flats, gas, ater, te., from a 20 $10 per wa Call at 2902 Semp le 33) GRAND, 4154A — ye water, ood condition: $10. 1 . —. N (c69: HODTAMONT. 1947 A—5-room bag rent 2 reer to good tenant: open. 981 (c2) ; BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR MISCELLANEOUS To exchange my_new olor 855 Sas cf. APARTMENT—Light. beautiful, furnished 0 or resid 3. unter hot water heat, hot Forest 5506 W weds SOUTH 0 = End v in the West rw class — dition, and ell rented, at KENNEERLY, 4561—Two large, are rooms aw basement rooms, newly Hora ted: — yard, stable: must reat aimmediately rdless ‘of price. Dalmar 2179R. (c bi 4830 A — Five light rooms, bath. electric, furnace; modern; §19. LABADIE, 4237— Three large Yooms; fin ne bathroom: closets: near Sarah, Cass ling Cabany 502 LE EXINGTON, 4121 W.—Fiat, K water. $8; open. _ FRN 4835 HS three lar laundry, rent $12.50; $5 allow in * CUS, ee rooms. 3 and k er three Tangs rooms. for mov- borhood: enty NTH N.—3 as e, light roo 1 9 1 . — Alf decorate: $18. ALLON. N 9 14 as $9 Cen ; UIs light: S18. Urs. 2i1aWw—s rooms, 24 floor, water, gas fixtures: $9. 55 chs} SEMPLE, „ 4 rooms and — . rent 7. N.—3 ern 3 ma t: $11: 1510 N.—4# * tol gg fuitable "cue two families: 11 trai BL. 8 1 BL. sare — rooms, bath, steam . heat and janitor furnished; over store. - HACKMA! N_R. EB. CO., 1 stnut. WARREN. sinted nis nice rooms; newly ARR large rooms, new apered n $0: hoon downstairs. Delmar 4 — 3 ROOMS, BATH, $10 oak PRING, 1519" and painted: on! N 1 elegant rooms, ba wi MAGNOLIA, 8055—Five rooms and sun par- 4 newly decorated: garage ee ots ee wast tN Mo with ther e from rs. making beautifu vil 3 vacant hom Hox 218 want t to bulld a « = MISSISSIPPI. 1725-—5 rooms, . — tur- eat 1330—4 and 4 room fiat, toilet, work, ed, near Lafayette Park: furnace RUSSELL, 98928A—3-room fat, with electric — hot and cold water, nished complete for housekeeping 8025 or call. Olive 5577TW. TEXAS, & Three nicely furn rooms. on —— complete for housekeeping; ouple prefe APARTMENT—For rent, 5 rooms {tor service, hot ty bed d and tube eat, Jan- everythi complete a to rty wi referen —.— 7820 * 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE an ELLANEOUS — BELL, — — — latest 17 ~» — reception pail art — furnished, clean i e e e aaa Poa DELMAR BL. Four newly furnished. and unfurnished; hea fireproo men $30 — ey Pon End: - tir furnished: Forest aii KENS furnished if if ice, KENSINGTON, 75 alcely 7 furnished. ell. m rooms, stearr $45; est rent, } nique rooms, light. ARAL WEBSTER Five or six con GRO FARMS FOR RENT D wcres, an * 4200 — — rooms. yet Tay heat, gas range, phone i, ST15-—Heated -roon —— — Bo"and WOKE gas, hot bath, SEMPLE. ee telephon = Toone. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | N NORTH our rooms and bath, 3 8 DR Apel Re Se oe e ee Ta
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= the jury. Sweat stood under * The "politician turned to an ice water ote By Lyman Brison. 0 > the Judge’s empty office came by his client. ‘The attorney defense wore belligerent hair les. His manner was more | See the ugly fatness often char- aeteristico. of the ward politicians—por- elne, grossly genial. They had come to ene the gaping crowd. The attorney ‘Wis: feoovering from his four-hour ad- Mis wpstanding hair, and he wiped his verlats: with a damp handkerchief. , John“ looked at his lawyer with Gu admiration. Tom. that was a rg speech.” Then, as if this might humble praise for a politician is hireling, he added: Best made. 4d —— made no reply. When he there was a quality of frank- assumes for business purposes. Jong will they be out?” asked] John, thinking of the 12 who febating in a nearby room on him to the penitentiary for stealing 2 an, money. 2 Her 4 I know?’ n sat quietly, his fat hands above the top of his trousers on . negligee shirt. He was thinking publio sentiment might with the 12 men now busy destiny. He sighed tsemu- * 4 7. 1 per Jenison spoke 7 16 . 2 ; * rae ers not worried, are you?” A a ek Bras ; not. I'm all right. * 7 The cor esure of the politician began S desert him. He flushed and sighed nd slapped at flies. His jaw relaxed 42 — His hands trembled. to began, “what are the loved the fight for its own 4 supposed he defended enly to earn his huge hire, 1 rat not been all his motive. It hed eccurred to him before that his 5 Toke not as courageous as himself. po the “presumption of inno- i ' pitted himself against ma- of prosecutor and court. But if Ment was a cowaré his fight seemed unworthy. ‘John’s puffy eyes filled with § “You've been a good friend to j, you have. T appreciate it.” locked at him, wondered that i ever have thought this man 2 worth an effort to save. The vr ter tac sickened him. ; wre the only man who knows how ee 1 Mis client was trying to ex- me plain his collapse. 1 can't fece guilty. I know you’d keep up the fight as long as k kept up the money”—his attorney in “but I couldn't stand another trial., Fm ready for em.“ “Reaty? How?" eus got it here.” Honest John tapped his Chest, then drew out a narrow pill vox. SMe ipt came back into Jenison’s . “What are you telling me for? o tell fomeone who'd care.” *T don’t know what you mean, Tom.” “Oh, es, you do. Tou'd never take 2 7 * 2 1 er tut Tou haven't the nerve. stalling for sympathy.” = “stand and dropped two tablets into a Flas of water. He said with tremulous ‘“vado, All right—here goes.“ ou might as well drink it.“ answered 1 “God knows you're guilty. went half way to Honest pe and then back to the stand. Au wait.” ight eo. You'll wait until you : bars and then you'll wish pu" taken your medicine.” Jenison 0 as if it had been his professional vice to his client to drink the potion. a man to quit when the game's inva way I'm as dishonest * there's a chance for me to “because I’m not afraid. If 1 D ght name helping you has given ve stick I'd be giad to take your a shuffling of feet in the reo his elient in the eyes and T hope It's guilty.” I don’t—what's the matter? I'll u Diazed. “Yes, you'll pay! It’s ¥ to you! Do you think if I'4 for a coward I'd have — 2 n a ee 2 * — E — Like BUTTONS ON MY WIFEY, DEAR WILL YOU PLEASE Sew A StNr Y? YoU „ DEAR - “ad one ee ONLY WEAN “SO KEEP MYSELF . A UNA REING co GET A WIFE. “Xo HELP. 1 FORGST oO TELE | CAN’T . PRACTICAL S N O MARRY 2 | JEFE Witte THE COUNTRY ALL STIRRED UP OVER. + Ae BIGNT HOUR LABOR LAW, 1 Rot PART TO CONSTITUTION, Law RE PACS 11 SSH COVE S EVERYAMER cary NANE THIS IS TAIS WHAT RIGHT HAG A BOY aie WIKE GUYS (N WARRING ton TO SAY Mow LONG a MAN MUST WORK » BY WHAT RIGHT, T Ask You, HANG ‘THEY To INTER ME RS BETWEEN EMPLOYER any EMPLONEE ? A RN COUNTRY ? MUTT,AND JEFF— JEFF DOESN’ T BELIEVE — — U¼dꝙj&éêœér!;• ꝛ˙ ¹ ͥ ² TT „l 1 Yue Sd THE Res er RABY ARE | IN — Mint, Lie ate Gn rire ING 3 des 1 8 in Wet or Ne BIGHT N r LAW * ‘ * A — 2 7 ’ a. n — r (N FAVOR of SAID Law! FRIEND, NOT Sc ac Fash * Ag x . 72 ‘Ea 8 r 18 ‘ eo: heat es 1 3 FS “Re a s ‘3 7 os et ; ’ ie 40 . : ce f “hy Me * 1 * 7 Ps ay 2 3 2 : * * 3 8 oie N ~ ~ . a * ie 2 + a : 7 * . yes 38 1 q * ; N * 4 ad 2 a " * 2 7 } ey * 8 * 25 r „ ie, 5 . 4 ; 1 . 25 2 . 5 4 n é - A ed 42 > 5 ’ . * 4 a) 3 BF» N * * 1 a * f 2 1 in 2 we * 1 9 1 * — x U a „ W 4 0 8 £8 3 Xs | 1 — *. ** N 5 “+ * 1 4 ; é - 8 8 ¥ ea * 5 8 * > * oe * : ’ . 4 * an, j x Bs ir . ö 1 7 7 4 x ap : wad ‘ * 2 rie y ¢ r * a 38 mi * iy * 7 >. 7 MATTER POP?” . 1 Ber e ICE MANS. LUTTLE “Boy A CENT THAT His PoP PROVe AN [CE WAGON — — You SHOULDNT ni Done THAT. THAT is JUST Litre TAMING His “PENNY AWAY FROM HIM Por PP —2 Too N MY ‘PENNY age Sage ) J FouND ouT. THAT | 441s “PoP DRIVES THe oRses AN Tue Putt — ͤü— ~ BY MRS. PA. WALKER NE day a man who was a miser and never gave anything away or did anything for anyone was eee. his horse and wagon along near a lonely forest, intending to get some wood for the winter, which was com- ing on. All at once a robber — out of the forest and pointed his gun at the 8 THE MISER AND THE ROBBER. whom be nad promised two bags of Id; that he was very poor, but if ® would spare his horse he would bring to him that night a nice fat lamb and, as the horse was old and tough, he was certain the wolf would better -satisfied. with the tender So oc he would be there that night and {if the miser did not bring the lamb de would come and take the horse and ‘the lamb, too, and he — ‘know what he would do to TUT, 3 4 | things. I can help you and we will catch the wolf and capture the rob- ber and turn him over to the Constable in the town.“ The miser was very glad to get out of giving the gold and the lainb, so he told the robber to get into the wugon and he took him home with him. “You must get the gold,’ said the robber, “and the fat lamb, too, and then we will go to the place where you were to meet them, but vou must also take along two heavy, strong bags and four pieces vol rope. a So the miser, thinking he was being helped out of his troubles, did as the second robber said and then they. érove to the place where the wolf was to weit for the latob with the robber hidden in the bottom of the wagon. Tell him the lamb is in the bag. ‘gnd hold st open tor him to take it out, whispered the robber; when he pushes in his tea. to find it gather up the bag and tie it with one piece of rope“ when the wolf was in the vay the rob- ber jumped out and hejped him t'e the rope, and then they rolled the the river. They drove on to the place where the miser was to mect the first robber Jand the robber in the bottom of the wagon told the miser to tell the robber the two bags of gold were in the big: bag and hold it open for him to reach in for it; then te push in hts head and cover him with the bag. when the first robber vas in the out t the wagon jumps tue second ber ara heips to tie him .ast In Pee And then he grabbed the imiser with the cther two pleces of rire, bund zum fest and re him to Mée t the road. Jumping int the en, he drove away wtin the lamb © * we So the miser did as he’ was told: and} So the miser did as he was told, and} olf — * ES der and the old, miser were found. but ; gold and, of course, he and wagon, too. It was a long time before the first rob- BE the horse when tnevy were the robber was taker to jail, and the miser went home, a sad- der and wiser nian, for he learned that if you make bargains with Knaves ‘you must expect knavish results. Copyright, 1916." by t ure Newspaper Syndicate, ite — City. It’s a‘ Weenan’s Right. O vou refuse to marry me,” he said to his fair sweetheart Tes, she answered firmly. I do.“ Why?“ de asked. “Don't vou love me? Tes, she answered, I do.“ “Well, then, Why don't you me? „Because, she answered, I just want to see what you'll do tt I don't. If vou beliave well ap a rejected suitor, T might change my mind. 5 marry bint Be SO BURGE. FS aE ů —— : — eee Se Sa aie — Bam. All Facilities. HE aged admiral was well known for his powers of exaggeration. At supper one night he was describing a thrilling voyage. “While cruising in the Mediterra- nean.“ he said, we passed an island} which was red with lobsters."’ But.“ said one of the politely in- credulous guests, “lobsters are not red until botled.”’ “Of course not. said the undaunted Admiral, but this was a volcanic island with boiling springs!”’ QUALITY CLEANING REAL SERVICE Your sults delivered the same day if yeu phone before d A. NX. * * 4 re eee — — — ee sy ee nd PORTIS ee ey , ; + — — on 5 — — - 7 * 777. . IN, meinen sdlemae — r „ —ů—— —Uu—ͤ— naan a t WO. — ene reed