St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1910

Page 1

— _— a ‘ ‘six00 Blenshed Seamless Sheets; no dress- ‘ing slightly soiled; Friday, at Full-size Hotel Sheets; cones excellent quality and stout; Friday, at 53c 65c 1 ee Boys’ Cbhceics Bargains S plend id Xmas Pre: gaa Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Pants, $1.35 : About 500 pair of well-made, durable Pants, in Childs’ Overcoats; ages 3 to 9 years; all-wool r Ree Pe ee plain black cheviots and serges. Sizes 30 to 42 | cheviots, in faney and plain navy blue; double shi oS apglie! hd pope cory Pitt preautes styles; made 6 button close : St 55 ‘- an trimmed i in silk cord. serie to 44. : Pri : GOOD BARGAINS IN SHOES, SLIPPERS, LEGGINGS. ETC. | Fri da i a ‘Friday’s bargains . ‘ us | “Firet Fieer

Great Bargainl 2 Our Women’s and Misses"® About four hundred Suits wi did garments. of broadcloths, 7 acti: ty. suiting in fact, all the very best cloths i inb 0 = vir braid trimmed. We offer this gre lot gain prices as follows: ! yas ‘Towels | | ' Tbe Towels at.....4-......-- | - 20¢ Towels at ly i ie - $2.00 Hemstitched Tablecloth; i x een $1.35 A Lot of 50 Very Fine, Pure Linen, Satin Shaieciale __ Tablecloths, in Magnificent Round Designs. yards long; worth $4.50; sale price: | me » yards om ; worth $5, 00; sale price.,..........-+5+.9 noone have 22-inch Napkins ‘to match; worth $3.50 per t = want to ‘‘Clean-Up’’ all broken lines. in Umbrellas, to mal ¢ room for the Christmas displays—hence these remarkable Men’s $15 Sadnaaa: Sizes from misses’ 14 years to wom en "44 measure. : Suits worth $15.95 to $19.75 for.... Suits worth $21.75 to $27.50 for... . Suits: worth $29.75 to $32.50 for... 4 59. Suits worth $35.00 to $39.75 for..../ \

About 100. one-piece Dresses, all sizes, - ;

Fridays Bargains GIRLS’ DRESS of Worsted and Shepherd Che i me intr plaids in navy blue, green and red, trimmed in con-- - ade Rain £ Umbrellas; Children’s fine American Taf- Rie variety of :han- | feta Umbrellas; rainproof; beauti- ful line of handles; case and tas- sel; regular $1.00 ee special at Women’s fancy bordered Pure Silk gen ory pia in black, navy, BE ates and green; natural wood andles; $2;00 and $2.50 values; ‘special at $1 59

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f Warm Chinchilla Leg- gings; .im_ gray, black, brown, blue. or red; reg- ular $1.25 value 79¢ Genuine Astra- khan Leggings; come in brown, red, blue or blak; reg. 59 Cc 85e value. . Rich, Stylish Vel-. vet Leggings; come red, biue, brown or black; fe Salve; | ‘See the Splendid Display of Xmas Slippers at the ihe, Booth

Velvet Boots 2.95. Made over the popu} lar Stage last; plain ae Women’s ) Black Overgaiters 6 Button 25e 10 Button 45e ‘One Big © Lot ay _ 6T

Black or ‘maroon; flexi- ble soles; . all sizes; di kerchiefs—Friday Prices | a Niccili " Pr e bargain prices are made on assort- th to close out at once. We offer savings eon these broken see in black or po kid 3 Ws pera or Ev- . erett pattern; | } one | ported | | on sale Friday | | \i Ye ' ° a $1.00 Sizes up to 6 Oi. , iat

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ye ce So salhieaditealel ene atten ee Oe At INS: DAY . ee ee ¢ Made From Fruit +, Paw Paw—A Co PAW-PAW PILLS Fr the Office of THE . LOUIS TIMES, Bro, way and Chestnut. - oi a - . eee i + PR Say 3 5 a >= a A 10c Package Given A ABSOLUTELY — FI TO THE PUBLIC: fa | Paw Pills, a natural stomach, t or, bh and blood tonic, I feel that I have ade to the science of medicine @ forge that as revolutionary as was vaccination, © important to mankind as the | antiseptics, and as benetetal Ly ervation of human life and anything that man’s ing: dential wisdom hag ever devi seems to have the same effect a digestive and is most_ anne a of dyspepsia ana habitual const Having combined this wen Pil) will make machs almor as good as new, will make.» eA, ie tive Pills coax the ayer na gentle methods. Thiy they do not gripe, coer ae tee but they do start the ee a f ets ha 4%, Wes > ; _- x tribution of sample office of The St. Louis Lag + Bro and Chestnut street, bilge MONEY BAC CI ; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS: BOTTLES, 25 CENTS. If you try these Pills and are 1 fectly satisfied with the. ‘fesults, I Fe refund your money, UNYO

EN ORE RT AA eet ts 8 a At GOLDMAN BROS.’ m@ With Every $10.00 Purchase and Over | Whether

AAA $1.00 Gash Buys This New Patent High-: Grade Genuine Boston Lea.her Bed Davenport Genuine oak or mahogany, is beau- h~ == i yr w_qweYv an trv ww. VASE: PREG -' Great FREE OFFERI This big, beautiful, clear and sparkling Puneh F Set consists of 12 cups and one massive ; All you have to do is to purchase $10.00 1 goods or over and this exquisite punch bows 1 and 12 pretty punch cups are yours, te be delivered | ee et be home with the goods, (exactly as shown in illustrs : : : 2 ee Se ; CH, 1% * A $ j Me Bee <i) sy ere ae ‘ 4 a ae L ak cag RS eda Bie eee fae RSS “a he mae A . Pie te. ny chee 5 Se, fs ¥ a ee, I ; mie REE LOE SR TE ES ete oo ae eee. tat Pe “eae Thy oe pens fe ee 5 4 ab ee rags at? fx. ee Tae OPS 5 pha

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al seem Tae ° we a 4 % | Bs. ’ - r 4 \ . re ae ne ae es tae ae : ag ie onal pnt 2 Tatts i Sal gs. aad = , ; - ‘eae . - eee — 6 ee ALR TIT tik . — LO NTR. NL 9s ARNIS NN TORT EL TEST NITE EERE ter somone eer en 2 ue ‘ % MS dS i cre a pea : = age Tea Zs: . ‘ : ’ : ; ’ . ' 2 y, ie ‘ ut 7 d v TAS ie $ g . é e i F Ae a4 $ Saad ator “a ; : ; . i f ey " : Kip, ee Se & Bora | ieee Be g Say mi : t r ~ te - = if * h - 7 , a + - * “Wand \ f” j : * a * : us * Ghee SE os S SAE Pam eae. ae mere : fe ne : S , F i. A * ES. Se ¥ i ‘ * ‘ . oe is Se ae & Sey ot Be Les "4 . ‘ R *’ ; , : 3 ‘ : : e ' “ : : S oe ys . ‘ +) % & : ? ’ a : . ; +" f =f * - a : ® . . x a z 3 a. a bad * - i J righ: : a4 s ’ . :

RR i EE ER. “Stix. Baer & F o New | Mevvrain in N eck w 2ar For Xmas Gifts Long Jabots, of Puller ».G.¢

‘ —— “published by

Extraordinary Millinery Event NEW YORK millinery concern is. reorganizing its business and sold us a vast quantity of their stock at 33 1-3 and 50 cents on the dollar, which we will place on sale Friday at prices that have never been duplicated on millinery and matetials of this character: Every article of fine quality, vé&ty desirable and the prices will eeahaed act as a great bung incentive.

. New Feature | ylendidly Equipped Telephone Order Department “H IS is another branch of as ee Stix, Baer & Fuller aero has been brought to a high state of efficiency, ‘affording greater convenience ‘to our patrons. _ Frequently you have urgent for merchandise and eve not the time or inclina- tion to come down town—in | such cases use the phone. © When you get Grand-Leader ‘on the wire ask for the Tele- phone order department, and | ney wants will receive careful ‘and immediate attention. :

ePOKEN a and odd koe of Laces—Vals.. Silk, fine mull. trim- wrchon, Point Paris. med with hand- | | & ‘ny, Venise, wide and) some Irish lace | | Mt “ow pure Linen and Ger» -and hand ’- em: me Linen Laces; actually broideréd, war*h -1oc to 256 & 5e priced 49e to | | yam at, yard... $3.00. | (B -gain Square No. re [ (Main "Ploor.) Many beautiful and dainty de- signs: in Silk, Velvet and Perisan, | trim- med Bows and Tabs, at prices ranging from 25e up to $1.50. Double and Triple: Jabots, made of French mull, trimmed with real Baby [rish_. Lace: : 2.98. Chiffon Veils and Auto Scarfs come in all the newest _color-

ities: worth te 750 pe air € 12 yards, on sale” Friday, at. 8 Lace Remnants. Less Than ‘Halt. IG f ng Remnants, including hacliner firs vest Trimaling) digs BS ol on, pliques and Bands. of every descriptior in block w wl te Pi colors, suitable for every trimming pul Also @ big k~ of Allover Laces, single and double width fe Chiffong, Marquisettes, etc., in various~colors; all in & lengths for yokes, sleeves, etc.; at less than 4 regular; per Jer $1 .98, $1.49, 9&c, 75c, 43¢c, 25c and li ( Bargain Square Nos. 11 and 12) Short ici. L»ces ‘Ces. and Embroider €MALL ieces of Lace and ct and Emnbiciders of e ha Bac including fedges, Insertion, Bands, All-over lengths up to -44-yard, being sufficient to make or = dresses. ete.: worth to soc, per length, 10e and Se. (In the Basement.) ~- Six Unusual Lace Curtain Barg THE items listed below are so advantageous from a a vay standpoint that it will pay housekee to: future needs and attend this sale without fail. Battenberg Lace Filet Scrim Cu | Handmade Arabiarf Curt: Cable and Nottingham Curtai | 3 | Beige Point Milan Cw ‘air ; $5.00 quality, pair Battenberg Lace Bed Sets; $6. 00 quality, per set s2.50 (Fourth Floor.)

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Broadcloths in Short Lengths, 89c Avour 3500 yards of imported Chiffon Promdclothe. are beautiful high’ Tustered cloths, used by the finest trade» every light and dark shade is. includ- §9ec for an entire suit, dress, wrap, etc.; all 54 |! inches wide: none sold off the full piece at of the entire lot, at, per yard, $9e. No mail or phone orders filled. (Bargain Square No. 9.) HE collection offers some beautiful Silks in Waist arid Dress Patterns that are very appropriate Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Fancy Messalines, : Novelty Silks, Perstans, étc.,in all the want- 69ce comers will, of course, get the best selection: these are standard $1.00 and $1.25 silks; your nice in lengths. ranging from 11% to 3% yards. These ed, and enough pieces of a kind can be secured less than $2.00 a yard, and up to $3.50 a yard, chaice $1 and $1.25 Silks, Yar‘, 69c for holiday gifts. Included are Arleen Poplins, Fancy ed shades; 24 and 27 inches wide; the early Friday, at, per yard, 69e. (Main Flcor.)

| Handmade Renaissance I sblec oths | at About Half Price =: HERE are about 600 of these beautiful Round Renaissance Tablecloths, everyone warranted to be handmade, and the finest braid is used in their construction; all-linen center: in the newest and most beautiful designs. Each Cloth jis nicely boxed, : =? . st A eae 54- tah: $4.50. value, $2.50 OTN, ings: exception- i Wn 9 er NA ticeeel | Mame ett 54-inch; $5.00 value, $2.98 . Hamers $ al values, at RE fl ee ie Ree HOU Ny 72-inch: $19.00 value, $5.00 het ty OF $1.30 up to (Second Floor— Linen Department) $4.49. (Main Floor.) Timely Sale of Holiday stinoein , 7500 Pairs Felt Slippers ee Women. (Main Floor)

r* e t “Te omorrow Morning's “ : Paners : * will contain details con- cerning a special sale of . Men's Gloves will surely interest eg

Gloves al Kinds for Gifts S° Silk-lined Dogskin Gloves: all sizes: in tan and brown: I Black Fur Gloves: fleece- lined and extra large gauntlets: Mi Bee. a pair, on sale Friday, Silk-lined Cashmere 4 —. maga m4 black, 3 B regal ant Gills’ Lt be Golf ‘me — Gloves: worth 35C a pair, on ged at 2c. (Main Floor.)

Beaver Hats—An _ oppor- tunit y for women who have feathers they wish to use. 300 highly fashionable and becoming long-haired black Beaver Hats, in the most picturesque shapes; worth $5 00 and $6.00, at $2.98 Lot 4—Trimmed Hats, worth $13.00, at $6.98. Lot 5—Trimmed Hats, worth $15.00, at $8.98. Lot 6—Ttimmed Hats, worth $25 to $30, at $15.00. Velvet, also Satin Shapes, in the season's latest styles: an exceptional opportunity: Persian trimmed; worth values up to. $3.00; on sale $3.50. at $1.49. at 98e. AJ [LLOW Plumes—-Women who appreciate good Plumes will be quick to take advantage of these exceptional bargains. Willow Plumes 7 Willow Plumes Worth $18.00, at $12.98 Worth $25.00, at $17.98 HILDREN'S Ready-to-wear Hats: every wanted style and shape: in all colors; every hat ready for wear; divided into three special lots: Lot 1—Children’s Hats, worth $1.50, at 7&e. tops: special Friday, Lot 2—Children’s Hats, -worth $1.98, at 98e. “@s le f| Frid (Main Floor.) Lot 3—Children’s Hats, worth $3.50, at $1.98... > pecia's For ) tree 25c Stainless. Oil, bottle 19c . ' } pata re ane a 15c Stainless Oil, bottle 9c 10, 000 Pairs Blankets From Auction-- |": ) “sess Basement ILMERDING, Morris & Mitchell, New York City, sold at auction an enormous quantity of staple F r iday" 9 B asement, 15¢ White Goods, 74¢ | Cotton Blankets by order of ‘Manette. Mills, of Lando, S. C. Our buyer secured about 10,000 pairs, FRREMNANTS ‘of fine ‘sheer’ White ° “FRIDAY. we W India Linons, Dotted Swiss and 25¢ in and tomorrow we ve place them-on:sale in the Basement at prices that should. bring every one with blanket needs Checked Dimities; worth 15¢ a yard: f ’ th. on sale at, yard, e140 peel - ~~ sar (Basement)

Are Herat at one- “thitd to to one- ~half das ihe recular. ROM the Alfred Dolge Felt Slipper Co., of Dolgeville, Cal., comes the largest stcck of.Felt Re meo end Juliet Slippers of every description that we have ever bought at one time; from another manufacturer we secured surplus stock of Men’s Kid House Slippers, which provides op- portunities for saving equally as great. Values to $1.50, Special, 89c. Reel! Slippers and Juliets ° of best quality felt, with best fur trimming; hand turned soles, in red, maroon, green, blue, brown, gray, black. Fancy Juliets Worth to $3.00, at $1.39 mes! beautiful shades in Felt Slippers, with white or brown for trimming; all of heel covered with felt to match the slipper: in the greatest variety of colors; all sizes.

Hich- Grade Sewin?4 Machines $60, $65, and $75 Values, $35.00 and a: THESE are the finest Stand- eo . ard Rotary Sewing Ma- Ft chines, and are worth from ‘ : $60.00 to $75.00, priced as low as $35.00 only because of the -fact that we -took quite a quantity from the makers. They are new and in perfect condition, and an umlimited guarantée goes with each ma- chine: The cases are highly rey finished in mahogany, walnut, geen = } bird's-eye maple, oe ste ager WAS) 2 and are all equipped with: the = | Ui ly Ss f > %

Lot 1S tielehed \elats. worth $5.00, at $1.98. Lot 2—Trimmed Hats, worth $7.00, at $3.98. Lot 3—Trimmed Hats, worth $9.00, at $4.98. Draped Velvet Turbans— Nicely draped, good quality Black Velvet Turbans; some

Hosiery IMEN'S 75c fine quality Silk ™ Lisle Hose: in black'only: linen d soles and high spliced heels: eee at.. per pair, 40¢. oc - J OME: fine quality Black ab "Silk ie ish Hose: 4-inch garter ops: linen spliced sole:

vs heels and ss; special, at, pair, «.:é¢. SRTOMEN' AE a fine crea Black | Hose: medium it: Seaford garter tops: double Ss: an excellent wearing hose: at, 4 oft : N’S 25¢ Black Cotton oa pn medium weight; linen . heels and toes: rein- Beautiful Box Fancy . Slipper . han- with each _ pair. latest sewing machine mechan ism, with lock and chain stitch; magnificent attachments. You may pay $2.00, then $1.00 a week until the machine is paid for.

_ Fricay’s. Bargains in Basement

$hort Lengths of Dress Goods, © 0c -BC 3000 short lengths of the ™ finest Novelty Suitings, em- icing basket weaves, diagonals, "heavy serges and extreme fabrics. in lengths up to 134 material can be secured a skirt, coat, etc.: sell off the full | up. to. $2.00 a yard. choice: BK ay, at, per remnant — Remnants ANTS and Drummers’ uples of Silks and Satins, ancy and Plain of every h in dernand now for taking Christmas gifts, necktics, shig gns. searfs, fancy work; etc.: te at, per remnant, Child en’s Dresses CHILDREN'S Dresses of =~ in pretty checks’ and. stri waist and plaited styles: pipe solid colors; ages to 5: years: tf Bai values (for 50Oc. Chi l?r-n’s Rompers CHILDREN’ S Rompers .of heavy uality flannelette, in pretty gray checks: piped in red: ages to 6/7 II years; so¢ values, at 39e. In ants’ *‘erino Shirts J NFANTS: Merino. Shirts; open down front, with silk scalloped edge: regular:3o9c values, at 25e. Chi'dren’s Nightdrawers HILDREN'’S' Nightdrawers of extra heavy quality flannelette. in pretty pink and blue Stripes: to 10 years: regular 69¢ values, ate

- a MM, cei rm Fe

SO to 6° Grand- Leader. 1200. pairs Gray Fleeced Cotton .. Blankets: size 42x72 inches: weigh about’ 1% Ibs.: worth 70c a pair: - on sale Friday at 45ec. 600-piaifs good Gray Fleeced Cotton Blankets: size 45x72 inches: weigh 1$ to 1% Ibs.: worth 75¢ a pair: = sale at 50c. — good quality Cotton Ehoscen in ,tan, white or gray: These low prices will remain in effect until every pair in the lot has been sold. About 650 very finest quality Single Cotton Blankets; 11-4 and 12-4 sizes: extra heavy. fleeced; worth $1.25 each. at 6@De.

200 pairs very heavy, plain white Cotton Sheet Blankets: size ‘72x80 inches; weigh 3% Ilbs.: worth $1.85 a pair; at 81.25. 350 pairs extra heavy White Twilled Cotton Blankets; size 72x84 inches: weigh 4 |bs.. worth $2.00 a pair: on sale at $1. 35. 300 pairs very finest Gray Cotton Blankets: size 68x80 inches; weigh about 4 Ibs.: worth $2.75 a, pair; at $1.89.

1300 pairs fine grade Cotton Blank- ets, in. white or gray: size 55x72 inches; -weigh 2 Ibs and over. worth $1.00 a pair: on sale at Oe. Goo good heavy twilled Cotton Blenicees: gray or white; size 57x74 inches: weight about 3 Ibs.:; well worth $1.48 a pair, at O8e. 700 pairs extra heavy Cotton Blank- ets: white. gray or tan: 11-4 size: size Saat inches: weigh 134 Ibs.: (64x76 inches); weigh 234° lbs.; worth 8sc a pair, at S6ec. well worth $1.50 a pair, at 61.00, 400.pairs very heavy Cotton Blankets: gray or white; size 64x74. inches: weight 334 lbs.; worth $1.85 pair, special at, 31. 19. eceatt l ,

Outing Flannels REMNANTS of extra heavy soft- fleeced Outing light and dark: worth 12¢ a a yard: a sale at, yard, 7e.

Comforts. 1.19 — a ag | ie See Ee” Se Se ke #5 es ,, cred, 72x90 INche@, | SSNan. 7 sale at, each, Reka 3 O'Clock Speci [ APwo hundred pieces of very best quality Fl hd Dr fast colored, checks. stripes and figures. in gray sigue some with border for trimming: for waists, kimonos, etc.; worth 3 a yerd, on sale Friday at threé o'clock, at, per yard. ee 4 (No mail or, phone orders filled)

500 very fine, heavy fleeced Fancy Crib Blankets: blue and white; size 36x50 inches; would be cheap at 6qc: on sale Friday at, each, 39e

430 Fancy Light Colored Cotton at Crib Blankets: size 36x50 inches: worth 35c each, at I gee at IV AL . oe Se le oe V¥€. & » ee

260/ pairs very heaviest Gray Cotton Blan- kets, size 72x84 inches: weight 4% lIbs.: \ ° very fine. worth $3.00 a pair, at $2.19.

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| $15.00 00 Women's and Misses’ Suits, $9.95

"$20. 00 Silk and Cloth Dresses. $9. 95

PORE than 200 Dresses at this price for your selection. Made’ of good quality serge. broadcloth, messaline. duchesse satin, taffeta, etc.. in $a) variety of styles; variously trimmed with lace.‘ medallions, plaits. tucks, embroidery, silk braid, buttons, self or contrasting sree: and bands, etc.- Some have full-plaited skirts, others d and modified hobble effects, long sleeves and high collar. Tare navy reat! Copenhagen blue sizes for women and misses. Special, 89.9 grey. tan, wine, black, etc.: all Women's $5.00 Full-Length Coats, $2.98 WOMEN S and Misses’ Full- length’ Coats, melton, in black only: full 54 inches lon turn-back cuffs. ag roll ‘s aw! collar, embroi Special at $2.98 Women’s $7.50 Full-Length Coats, $3.98 COLLECTION of 300 Full-length Black All-wool Kersey Coats. One model has long roll shawl collar of velvet, the other model has heavy silk embroidery on collar and cuffs, which turn back; semi-fitted style, patch pock- ets. Then theré is a model in the Polo style. with belt, high storm collar and

quality all-wool Freed. patch kets, ast wich heavy silk braid. corboad

. turn-back cuffs, of plaid material; they are all full 54 inches long: in sizes for women and misses, $3. Women's $14.75 Full-Length Cats. $9.95 WOMEN’ S and Misses’ Full-length Coats, of good quality ‘broadeloth, kersey, melton, cheviot, etc., in a great variety of styles, in black and navy : some lined to the hips. others have yoke lining of same material; in notched collar or large ‘aiind or sauate collar of velvet, etc.: semi-fitted; ull 54, inches long. Special, Dressing Sacques on Sale. at 49c NEW shipment of German Eiderdown and Flannelette tte Dressing A will be placed on sale Friday. Come in ten different styles: » ng oa neck, with roll collér. while others are collarless: Bishop sleeves: some ‘peplum. others loose front: with belted back; and dark OS Behnepesnentiedamelle r ariced at: i Oe iy . bd ¥ Pe % ‘oS Pa r 7a % £

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| Silk Waist Values Up to $7.50 at $2.98 worsted, etc.., | values, at $9.95.

in black, navy. gray. brown, wistaria, sowrdind of are lined with good quality satin: some with the sewn Skinner satin, 30 to 34 inches long, serni-fitted. slashed back: some with plain notched collar, inlaid with velvet and em- broidery to match, others with long oll shawl effect, bone buttons. Skirts in a great variety of kilted and plaited, also flare-gored styles; actual $15.00 JV JST 150 Suits in this group, in a great variety of styles and colors The materials are all-wool broadcloth, serge, cheviot, diagonal, oe een, etc. ‘9.95 $20 Women’s es Misses’ Cloth Suits, $12.50

A These Waists plaited or flare-gored $2.98 ® No- more than 200 Suits in all. MANUFACTURER had on hand about 100 pieces of the finest quality imported serge. cheviot, worsted. etc.. and rather than carry them over next season hé made them up in Suits for us, enabling us to offer Suits that sell regularly at $20.00 for $12.50. Coats are’ 30 inches long. semi-fitted, plain notched collar. velvet. bone buttons, wien 4 tailor-made. The Skirts are in full or cluster. style The some inlaid with Choice of black, navy, arin blue, gray. wistaria and tan; all sizes for women and misses. ' $25 and $30 Tailored Suite. $14.75 ial, $12.50,

etc., etc others have TH S lot of Waists, about 9¢0 in all, represents a well-known waist . maker's surplus stock and sample line: more than fifty different styles. The materials are chiffon, messaline, taffeta, duchesse satin, | The Chiffon and Net Waists are beautifully braided, built on a Persiari foundation, with transparent yoke, long sleeves, while French knots. novelty braid, frills, ties. ROVORY OF self- covered buttons, pin tucks, etc., sleeves. back or front fastening: all the newest colors, also stripes and Persian effects: sizes 34 to 44: values to $7.50, at Girls’ $1.25 and $1.50 Tub Dresses. 79c

broadcloths, serges. high collar. Bishop or kimono $2.96, variety of 5

"| Weegee more ta ee ee eva, al with deep hem: button all he way down the back ri 3 ve stock, ofa New. Yor aaahar, hard-finished full-plaited oe en ee oe

pinyin y pore igh ad ora wetseed clr heck

Picco ee PORE than 300 beautiful Tailored Suits made walegpainor nh for this sale one of the largest manufacturers of high-class Yi The materials of which they are made are all desirable, cheviots. worsteds weaves, shadow stripes. etc:, in black. navy and brown and black and. white a seeribageh garments in New * ea? Sh. Watts, 0 DP eB SS

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THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910, .

<t “st. 1008 POST-DISPATOH._

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Sale of Dresses : aii t WETMORE’S GIFT 70 HIS LANDLADY Mrs. Theresa G. Thompson’s Friendship for Tobacco Magnate Who Boarded at Her Home Is Responsible [SOCIALIST WINS IK KANSAS -| Neither of Major flajor Parties Had Coroner Candidate. CLAY CENTER, Kan., Dec. 1—Dr. A. Luther, candidate for Coroner on the Socialist ticket, was elected at the recent election. The principal reason was that he had no epposition. It seems that the major parties over- looked the fact that the Ceroner’s office was open for this election and neither nominated a candidate When the Democrats awoke to the situation it was too late to place @ name on the ticket and the appeal to voters to write in the name of a candidate failed. The Republicans, who carried the county by 1800, let the office .go by default. , cy Has Only Dist. RTCHISON,- Ken. Deco. 1—Chris Gous, who lives in Kickapoo Township, was Gigging @ trench, when he un- earthed an iron pot containing s large quantity of paper money. The money, amounting to several thousand dollars, had been buried so iong that it crum- bied to pieces as soon as exposed to the air. It is not believed it will be re The scene of the finding of the treas- ure was the center of much turmoil during the border wars in Kansas, and it ls believed the money was buried at Man Who Found ound Pot of Curren- ON or after December 10, i906, plane’ polaall: se Savings Pass Books at Window 22, north cor dor, so that interest earned, if ony, may Seana? your credit. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE

The Socialists pene 212 votes in the county. Ww 50, $18 50, $19 75 and $22.50 Safin, 70 sabes i pig AD" | cou MES eat anne Cr "Messaline and Cloth Dresses, Tomorrow, © ReaD Ras ~peremerermsaeetateR ay ok bse sates eka MA gael " 260 handsome Street and Afternoon Dresses of sat- ins, — "og ser and broadclo “ practically every new shade, including black a on plain tailored and elaborately

that time. ee a

—_ — = . er CMR we oe Ore ig me -

COTTAGE, INSURANCE AND LIBRARY TO HER Nieces Get $150 Month and ‘Same Amount Goes to Brother; Makes Many Be- quests of Trinkets to Old |i . 3 Friends. Chiffon Broadcloth | | Coats ‘at $ | 0 Mrs, Teresa G. Thompson's friendship with the late Col. Moses C. Wetmore, lasting through the latter half of the ‘Satin Lined Throughout A limited number of. regu- lar $17.50 Coats of fine black chif- fon broadcloth—full 54 inches long wealthy tobacco magnate’s life, made | her the largest annuitant from the pro- ceeds of his estate. —gatin lined throughout — also snappy novelty mixture effects— for special sale tomorrow. Full-Length Coats receive on the first of every month $450, amounting to an annuity of $5400, from | Just 62 Coats in plain tailored styles, of fie novelty mixtures; the original the estate. Col. Wetmore’s will, filed Wednesday afternoon, also provided that | prices varied from $9. 90 to $12.50 ; tomorrow iaieedowwe allowances amounting to $2 a month ie should be paid to a number of other Handsomely Marked Caracul Coats, Satin-Lined $15 tos mile of Which We Herewtth [lustrate. These Dresses come to us at a great concession from their real worth and are —e on sale at a similar discount.

And the men, too, for their generous response to our advertisements, during this. $300,000 money raising sale. We are proud that your faith in our advertisements is still unshaken — in spite of the glaring misrepresentations that are made every day in the newspapers, by stores who figure on your patronage only for the time being and not for THE ro as the Globe’s always has done and continues to do. . : This store doesn’t want your business tomorrow, unless it can hold it in the future ‘“ merit. <a $200,000 of the required amount has been raised; $100,000 must still be secured by Christmas, to secure M. Landau’s interest in this business and complete the Reorganization Plans. | The biggest and last reduction on all prices has been made for the next QF days, starting to- morrow and we’re going to surprise you by the still deeper price sacrifices. It would require a two page ad to tell the whole bargain story. a Here are just a few samples and there is satisfaction to us in knowing that when you read eee these reductions, you’ll believe them: | . 9.85 for ae 5 Lined Caracul Pony Of¢ sa Ladies’ 12.50 large Fur 9.50 RB. cs tasnaebe ees nme careers Ge ye Men’s 6.60 Reversible Cor- 4 4p Children’s 1.75 Jockey Boots, red or | ; duroy and Leather Coats........"¥s . Fg “black, with patent leather Men’s 10.00 Sulls 4 Aj and Overcoats.... “T's collar; sizes 3 to Spamepesofe te DeeneeeAd cece nd ssaossese OO 8.90 Nightgowns eee ¢etee 39¢ Z f : ef Women’s 75c Corsets, with four 39 3 0 naka : hose supporters océdeds H ee en’s 15.00-Convertible Men's 75c Flannelette ee Collar Overcoats..... Nightgowns covesuees 4ic ee. Men's 17.50 Suits and Men’s 59c Pleece-lined rq ! Overcoats Underwear Boys’ 3.00 Blue Serge Men’s 75c Natural Merino Underwear... occ iststadeas ocnee Men’s $1.50 Wool Flannel Shirts ee ee ee pree-+sseseseedes Men’s 75c Heavy Sweater last of the annuitants shall have died, Bi the estate, estimated at $200,000, is to be Be divided among the relatives. cr Old Friend of Family. Col. Wetmore was a friend of Mrs. | Thompson’s husband, John T. Thomp- §& son, who died nearly 20 years ago. He'® was a welcome visitor for many years at the Thompson home, and, being . , bachelor, he eventually became, some'; . time after the husband’s death, a board- Bag er in thee Thompson residence, at 5349 oo Clemens avenue. There, for several years before his Bigs death, he made his home, and received . the persona! care of Mrs. Thompson. It. xe was anticipated that Mts. Thompsen would be a sharer in his estate, but the’ i liberality of the provision for her was aj surprise even to his closest friends. Besides the $450 a month, Mrs. Thomp- son is to receive Col. Wetmore’s sum- mer cottage at Minocqua, Wis., the li- brary, with the exception of a few vol- umes especially. disposed of, household goods and insurance due the estate from the Northwestern Traveling Men's ij Association, the amount of which is not :| stated in the will. | Mrs. Hattie Hardesty, Mrs. Thomp- son’s sister, is to receive $0 a month so long as she remains single. Annuities te Nieces. When Mrs.. Thompson dies, and when Mrs. Hardesty marries or dies, the pay- , ments made to them are to be trans- ferred to Col. Wetmore’s nieces, Misses Mary Lee Wetmore and Eunice Wet- more. Monthly allowances of $150 each are provided for these young women, to be paid to their mother until they reach the age of 21. Their mother, Mrs. Justin Wetmore, receives insurance due the es- tate from the Western Commercial Trav- eling Men's Association, and some per- sonal effects, while Justin Wetmore, Col. Wetmore’s brother, receives a $150 monthly. allowance for life, with the cancellation of debts owed by him to the estate. The aunts, Mary W. Lee and Orville A. Lee, receive $100 each, and John Ash- ton is to receive $25 a month: for life. The other bequests are personal ones. the list beginning with the family his- tory and various relics bequeathed to Justin Wetmore. The other bequests are: To W')- _| Ham J. Bryan, the writings of Thomas | Me Jefferson; to Senator Stone, a gold- ie headed cane; to Chester D. Morey, a' im gold watch and chain; to Philip J. Heuer, a cigar case; to Sam B. Cook, Me a shotgun; to 8S. M. Kennard, the Mae Life of George Washington; to George } H. McCann, a share of stock in the’ & St. Louls Park and Agricultural] Co. ia Ewald E. Vick, Col. Wetmore’s secre- jigs tary, and the 8t. Louis Union Trust Co. are the executors. The wil] was Grawp May 22, 1908, and was wit- nessed by Jack Ryan and John DTD Tellman, hotel men.

persons during their lifetimes. When the Throughout, = ine Furs Now ~ Reduced Pur China Lynx Bets; latest styles in rug shape collars; log, pillow and large muffs;°* and pillow rug reper 8 padded ailk linings; dee wide shot der capes; tab ive .$9.90 | ans $14.90 . Baud et oct. eeeeed Isabella and Sable Fox Sets; ee long, silky-. : haired Fox Sets, large stoles and muffs; natural head 19 Of) sop ig omar regular $30.00 set; choices, sét...... . Ponyskin Garacul and Ses] Muffs; just the match for your coat; extra fine skins and all 1? 5( the new shapes; values up to $20.00; shoice, at ° Ponyskin Coats; extra fing flat Ponyskin Coat; beautifully marked; ele- t bre linings; full length; sample Coats that would rly sell at-$75.00; now. priced, $57. 5i} Children’s Fur Sets; selection of Children’s Fur Sets, in SaaS ore ine, gray ork brown coney and & all sizes; 1 to 12 years; at, the set, Girls’ 65:50 Caracul Pony Coats; in black only; lined throughout........... cccueeaues Ladies’ 12.50 Tailor-made Suits; in all colors Ladies’ 1.00 Sweater Coats; single breasted; in white and red

ark s $2 Corduroy Bets; extra large sailor or

Boys’ Fur-in-Band Caps; ‘wool patterns; golf style Children’s All-Wool Toques; double knitted Ladies’ $15 Serge DOS 8 feed ick ich Pec <*on Boys’ 5.00 Convertible Collar Overcoats Boys’ 75c Knickerbocker Pants | Sees inal di eeeeoeeoeeovn ee eaeeeeeeen een ee eee Men’s 19c Seamless Camel's Hair Sox Ladies’ 8.50 ree Brown Men’s 75c Leather Work fad Fur Sets Gloves or Mitts eeeeeeeneoes ¢ Kolbe Hobe Stole 7th AND FRANKLIN 7th AND FRANKLIN 7th AND FRANKLIN f 4 Railroad Fare Refunded According to | Plan of Associated Retailers. — Sie

——— 7th AND FRANKLIN We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. im a EG < t\\ ‘ f AY 24 5 © \ . INDEPENDENT . ey; COMPETITIVE

Startling Five-Dollar Sale for Four Hours, F riday 9 A.M. to1 P.M. $15 New Tailored Suits— $12.50 Black Winter Coats— $12 Mixture Coats— $12.50 Serge Cloth Dresses—. $15 Silk Dresses— $12 Real Altman Voile Skirts— Remember this sale Friday for © ROURE OTF. .o4 isc Fs oc raeess CLARENCE MH MACKAY. PatoornT = Company (ncerperatedytenemits and detvere thie sight etfergam subject te the terms and conditions priated on the back of this Stat.

= }CONTEST PROMOTER EXPLAINS USE OF POST-DISPATCH TITLE The following letter received by the Post-Dispatch is self-explanatory: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “In your tssue of Sunday, Nov. 27, I notice a statement to the effect that the Post-Dispatch is not inter- ested in any way in the bungalow contest now being held at Louisa Heights, Kirkwood, Mo., and that the Post-Dispatch did not authorize the sending out of the postal card rela- tive to this contest and signed by me. “This statement is certainly cor- rect, and I write this letter in con- firmation thereof, and further to ex- plain that the title ‘Post-Dispatch’ has been used only in connection with this bungalow, inasmuch as it is built after the prize-winning plans of the Post-Dispatch contest. “These plans were selected in buiid- ing this house on account of their extrenre utilitarian arrangement, | economy in building and handsome| and convenient exterior and interior ‘arrangement I sincerely trust that you will publish thie explanation in your columns, as it has never been the intention in any way te assogi- ‘ate the Post-Dispatch with this en- ' terprise other than tm naming the after the ee ee

RECEIVED AT

New York, Nov. 28 Messrs. Schaper Bros., Broadway, St.Louis — << << of enw

WLI $3.50 &%400 SHOES © Your offer of forty-three cents on the dollar for ur entire stock of fall and winter clothing consisting of seventeen hundred men's and young men's suits and nine nunared and twelve men's and young men's overcoats is socepted. Goods go forward today. Ve Eisenberg and Settel.

mans — Bree s deciatnnil

Page 5

- ‘THURS a¥ 2 .NING DECEMBER 1, 19102

{A Remarkable Purchase snd Sale : | | | | tylish $42.50 Suits, Now ive : : : | | | : handsome Suits are seld bta TIS TRAIN K of Women’s White Sweater Coats cces a“ ease sha fashionable sto HOT AND KILLED | | -¥ ing WA comcising aboot sae | wale cheviots, mannish mixtures, di- ws - 4 300 beautiful White Sweaters, | | agonal ‘basket weaves and effective | Gers bought by Barr’s for less than 3 striped patterns. You'll not find a de- chman Surprises Holdup: Sy half! - SUGG EST = | tail to improve upon, from the artistic in Near Memphis and gees aa They’re of soft white all-wool yarn, in The Advi SQ bi ly 1 ty of Be OL nn in go beauty of the semi-fitted, pop- vAim Is Effective. te ti Be WR all lengths from the jaunty hip model to ular length coats to the grace- | | he 5, ‘ae the long motor coat; in various plain | Christmas Shoppti ng ful skirts and superb linings of JUEST EXONERATES ee ed Coe and fancy weaves ; made double and | pean &. cygne, Skinn er’s and ote BS if Vs ieee ane single breasted, with V, neck or coat NOW other g. ‘ranteed satins. Some . , | a A: oie Oe collars with revers. If your eye does | ; : / fave =e | severely, but attractively plain oner $ Jury Meets on S ta oe 3) 17 AE vids | e not tell you at once that these are the N OW it is an enjoyment—later it will be a trial proportioned only to the tat] 3. fn fet A | yn Platform and Verdict 56 ve greatest values ever offered you for the length of your list. | al ored, 0 ers : Sty Soon Follows. CR aN ) money, a careful examination will. They Selections in our store may be made now from assortments certain not trimmed. *ith braids. You would ought to be $10.00. and that is putting to be equaled later, as we show each season a variety of exclusive novel- have cheer ully paid $42.50 a few Tk ae it moderately — many are actually ties of which but one or a few have been made, and such are not replaced. . ‘ a . ‘MPHIS Pn heen, “Dec. 1.—Jack Re oon a $12.00 Sweaters! They'll be snapped up We are glad to offer the convenience of reservation of your purchases, weeks ago and considere at & very ‘ Wy, +, mre with a rush tomor- G4. 75 the articles being cared for and held subject to your order. reasonable price. Now we'll close

omas, a negro of Biytheville, Ark., y ) \ row, at the ptoendly ned bandit last night, terrorized and low price an. ” out about ao} t) of hed passengers on a westbound St. chai wi : ane : nis & San Franciscd fast train and 3 : ; : gn > , A 5 snd death by A.B. Walton, ra-|1 | $3.50 Sweaters, $1.95 Misses’ Swea’ers UA oat-Buying Opportunit y! Suite at... si25...: $2 / A watchman. Two hundred Women’s Sweater: Coats Misses’ Sweater Coats of all-wool e a ; Che train had just started across mst of all-wool yarns in plain weaves, half zephyr yarns, with close, fancy, high T= manufacturer who supplies us with our finest Coats for women found Another _ lot 0. seventy five Suits, idge over the Mississippi, on the out- | fitted; single breasted styles, with rolling collar; single hi ason almost over and a surplus of materials. We induced him to made of cheviois, serges and fancy irts of Memphis, when Thomas, re-_| high rolling collar, turn back cuffs and : ’ is season ¢ : - ; a 4 : ‘iver in hand, emerged through the | pockets. Colors cardinal, breasted. All colors : utilize his overstock by making for us a line of $25.00 Coats at a price that worsteds, in all SiZes ; nicely tailored; sorway which separate the white and|§ | gray and white would enable us to sell them at $14.75 each! The Coats are here, and we’re plaited ee gored skirts: colors blue, | er oe tends wont | Misses’ Swa2ater Coats ? k selling h > if egro a re of hands went | , ? ? wa. enthusiastic over them—they’ll make quick selling here tomorrow if we're - 10. He sent the passengers alone into | Misses’ Sweater Costs Dressy styles in fancy and plain any judge of a bargain. Materials are mannish mixtures and. double-faced black, gray and mixtures. These te negro section of the car, emptying /# / All-wool Sweater Coats in plain | weaves with rolling collar and revers; cloths. Some plain tailored, others trimmed. 54 and 56 inch Coats, in all Suits formerly sold at $25 and $30; neir pockets as they went. Four had) weaves, made V. neck and finished single or double breasted effects, fin- Sorth eve cent of yen divested of their purses and trink. | with pockets. Colors cardinal, oxford ished with fancy pearl buttons and sagt ; re is aad at now on sale summoned from the rear niatforn by a from 26 to 34 j cardinal and white ‘ | ye only $14. 75, eee ese ew eee eeaeee eee ees fare collector who had escaped the eye ef the negro. \ Walton fired as he entered the coach, ‘a appt zs the heart. “He staggered and attemptea |f Artistic and Useful Chinaware || [The Best Yet! “$20 Silk Dresses at $0. 75 ~_ Rene Tica ot Tarde to alm his weapon, but Walton con- ; i: : 2 er who preferred s cash to future "aa it | taped vo Ee ave other bullets hit Priced Much Low: r Than Usual | T’S a pleasure to tell you about these Dresses; they’re deserving of our en- §} gowered ibboas: cath desirable fac ue and em- Thomas toppled over when the last aT IFTS of rare artistic merit and of thusiasm! Just 75 stylish Dresses, fashioned in this season’s cleverest belliahiang Hobday tokens, p ced from a third to below’ Be earns made cae ane wh | practical everyday utility as|{ modes, of fine messaline, taffeta and chiffon Panama, in black, navy, green, §| the usual figures = ow panic-stricken passengers. One of Ax . ‘ well. Our big Chinaware department, rose and brown. Waists neatly trimmed Ww ith self- eolored em- Satin Stripe Moires Bi on Taffeta = her wid wr - alton's | ee TS: . Ribbons, 4 to 54 inehes v bullets t wild, striking a a : : si | dedentines where oi4 inflicting a oltght 2 oh eae ces in the Basement, is fairly overflowing broidery;_yokes of fine net of self-colored lace. Skirts in the on Wide. worth 208 29e, at, at, va. -. 19¢ - + quale on wd d wound, — ec rant with exquisite Christmas wares. » newest ideas. A rate bit of good fortune allows us to sell colored and white The train was stopped at the next WANS foe ) these $20 Dresses tornorrow for OMEY sos vaiceuc csWde ce ehe bade , = 4 | station and the body of Thomas was : ~ Vi French and German cake plates and wall / : as ibbons mye houpey 2 csv ee eeeese : taken off. A Coroner's jury was im- REET Ds Res eet placques,-a new importation, handsomely Wom n’s $30.00 Dresses $14.75 Women’s $42.50 maint $19.75 45c and 50c qualities, yard....35c 65c qualities, per soverese ASC pancied on the depot platforni, and . VEXF “FS il decorated, very pretty shapes—worth up || : ’ : : aged pa ownnaeg am gyallllacaw ce a ee fie to $5.00 each; your choice This season’s best models in all the latest and Stylish new Dresses for afternoon and even- | quate the negro’s pockets had been stripped : 4 f ° correet styles; made of such fashionable fabrics ing wear, of messaline, chiffon, taffeta, French The £ reatest Sale of Rosaries of money and trinkets, which were Ma : Le American Porcelain dinner sets of 100 pieces , -clingi omen a "turned over to the owners. fe including bread and butters, brand new pat- |) ®S Silk eolienne, peau de cygne, soft-clinging serge and combination of messaline and velvet; Ever Held in St. Louis. c=. rt terns; aiso open stock; regular prices $20.00 chiffon, serges, effective voiles and velvets ; models are entirely new, handsomely trimmed 7 WEN WITH DUAL CONSCIENCE. SS Ge to $25.00, sale price ¢ high and low neck models; exquisitely trimmed RT PEROT E ake wv acai Regular $1 50 Value at 89c a ae oe or hand embroidered in the most artistic man- |" ; in black, ’ ‘2 ARE DENOUNCED BY PASTOR He ‘ah & Odd Pieces of French and German Thies an ner; colors: black, navy, brown and dainty 18 fetching designs ; coors are Diack, navy, i Chain, Heart and ‘Cross are made of highest: $ Aan WY 5h immense assortment, but only a few of a evening shades ; $30.00 values brown and practically all > | 9. 2 5 4 quality rolled gold, guaranteed to wear 6 Se : - Episcopal Speakér Says We Have Y — = ; kind, worth up to $2.50 and - 9 fy C evening shades ; $42.50 values. . tea | years. | $3. 00, on sale at, each.......... : ur Morgan, the Baptists : : sa Ou : 8 P P Dinner Sets of Austrian China, Theo Haviland Bread — Butters, : Ss : Wwe Hecke gs ow quantity - _— rs te _ Their Rockefeller. | gold coin band, all handled 6 different decorations, worth , : : > i from a large importer | __ CHICAGO, Dec. 1—“Men who have a pieces. Solid matt gold handles,. $6.00 dozen, at 25 Gifts From Our Upholstery Section Th-t Yeu ll Bande Like || Aus price and are going to give _ Gual conscience and can sit in the front latest French shapes; an exquis- h tenes C a benefit while they last. iy the churches with unctuous oe eer service-— ! T’S impossible to agree as to what is the ideal gift, but we’re sure the ki really worth $50.00 29 Haviland Tea cups and saucers in : aueni the Dat ties once Friday pretty floral decorations, ex- following items would each receive a generous proportion of votes. Cups co Papen: ‘aa Aus- cg iy 2 5e Table Covers of soft, velvety sheep- Couch Throws—Gorgeous designs Four-pancl Screens; oS ft. * 7 BO tee tcl) mittee 106 seein sone cas, SS ee | mere pm _ Third Nationa! Methodist Federation for Stone Combinets; each...... Boe. "and artletie designs, aM our Friday re C4 AL $5.00. Genk. Conon, "$2.75 Matting Bonee-—Ebivtwaks sie, lars, jet barrettes; worth $1.00 . belt pins, neck actin, brooches, an- 9 5 chains, regular $5 to $7 values; lars and choice pieces in jet; worth $10.00 Ss dees als coos wort oh 25 GETS _LAWSHE'S PLACE $1.25 each, choice for tique long chains; $2.25 to $3 values. C special price, each : to $25.00; sale price, JUST HALF. ort fh Carolinan N Named Third Moncy-Saving Sale of Housefurnishings Friday These are Busy Days in Barr’s Big Toy baa: Apa sista t Postmaster-General. ; #H UNDREDS of the things that seem so small when you have them, and so large when you C HILDISH voices in happy, excited tones on every side! Santa Claus surrounded by a dense erowd of adnil aa WASHINGTON, ‘Dec. 1—Announce- : | haven’t, are gathered here in our basement. Housefurnishings in every way up to our want a Choo-Choo.”” “'Please send me a doll’’—and everybody smiling. Thousands of toys in g coho made by Postmaster-Genera | high standard of reliability, at considerably less than our own fair every-day prices. Christmas decorations, dolls, mechanical toys, ete. It will make old folks feel young again, just to see it al Tiagiatant Postmaster General, Wilson Heaters; we are selling tired; 24 inches’ long; asteel Fd prices from 26% to $4.50. officiel of the third assist- for wood and coal; prices, Skin Horse and Wagon; — Size; qe iron; reg. price $1.25; sale —e burner; suitable ec Satveter Will Remodel ? ON la eae gee sin Hak Diaitat Pans; 2-qt. size; 3 SOY ' ; prices from $5.75 to $12.50. prices from SOc t: 15.00. orth Eighth tog oprned Seon | iF, BS. ay : : amusing toy for young aaa ge of 60 feet and a depth of 127 Sewing Machines a eee a oe ae 7 at a big ee and on sale a3 | : Ibs.; worth $1.25; : ie structive re Lo from Noah’s Ark; filled with animals; ‘treet. The bujlding will be fitted Pony Roaster; reg. price $1.75; sale tors of aluminum splendid Christmas gi and 2 oa 9-cup size..84.50 wheels; reg. price $1.50; teday of the appointment ot ri 3 : : yA: ‘Lawshe, resiened. barn; tubular; | ‘Ss 2 >> s agents for the celebrated frame; regular price $4.50; open- sale price ...49¢ ai — i $4.50 to $30.00 for small sed or ’ (artificial); all Hobby Horses; neatly carved; ' Near Washington Av. reg. price 75¢} price $2.75; sale : pier Toy Ta » will be eled for oes old; price s ies nde Salveter bought the building six $35 Machines at $21.50; just 100 : ‘i = ie ‘ OF, Household Scales; on Washington, creating a de- in Barr's ss oi oe toch, sale price ...79c¢ to $10.00 25ec to $1 ‘00. modern equipment. The recon- Select one at onc. and have - price for two. ro en 4-cup size..83.50 most chee die nae le one. lé4-eup size..85.00 cia] pricé ...sssese....- 980 |

ai.

e esas J Tae ie te en ah ene eb v8 ; eae 8 t 4 BR Ress die ay ‘ fs ae ie ciate ¢ ee ie ary “4

, * ‘ : . Ks i re ie y € = * , ; * oO ' ws > sat? Ae ‘ in 7 ah . | eee Mebiabies building at 411-18-15 - z ee sale price.. .48¢c 0 OZ i Go Hunting Game; a | | Ee tabs Sestnaes houses. The building has high-grade Machines, secured weigh up to °24 | Rotary Printing Presses; in- 4 for buildings for retail stores on made to ge Savory Perfect Cooker and Round | Univerenl Perceia: — be ae acting “eee delivered when you're ready; 6-cup size.84.00 Sidewalk Sulkies; rubber-tired |

Butcher's Wax for floors and cans ....40e o’ ‘ | pana ths. Jos 08 pep chy made array; prices from sb : o ' Oso qrorvenseresey dons 4 . PE ID EMEA UETT Wig Rie He ta ansem rary wetness —

stale

Page 6

st. LOUIS POST- pIsPATOH, THURSDAY EVENING Wh. ih 1; 192.0% pet ae —. Sia dead yesterday in the. Alameda County jail.. Several years ago she was

a rizona Duts State Sntartes.~ The Governor’s salary was cut from ipounie Woman Drops Dead.

uri Is Title of nan’s Com- yn. 1, & St. Louis song tten the music and words ing Back * Old Missouri,”’ . Which ought! to advertise the ‘The chorus is; Pack to old Missouri, 0 old Missour!, ‘Hooray, ni - s ’ _ pihg back to olf Missouri, . back to stay; ‘back to old Missouri, Hooray, enough, but quite sufficient. tractive feature is the Post-Dfs- Weather Bird, drawn by Eugene , & local artist, as the cover cen- ee. The bird seems to have trav- @r and has a trampish look, but : th: Joy because of his home

THE WONDER-| UG, GROWS IN 30 DAYS. . the 6 Guarantec—$1000 Reward if r ma Bsc t perentints. not only in also Great Britain, any, Sneata and other have given endiess time and to the solving of one of the ae of the Twentieth Cen- to grow hair on the human 7 and, check the hair and ecelp trou- Which are so alarmingly on the in- aL. ithout any marked = success. t evidence of the abnormal de- nt of ono falling hair trouble is i by every oup of people one no siktter where they may be i ~ agg 38 al what their num- Be and women of al there ite tei es are either bald, or show a tendency to vedla much. to the triment of Use Orystotis and Throw Away Your = Wig in 30 Days. A Uné circumstances too much icraunet Cresio Labora- BILLIF SIGNED 1 will WILL REMEDY THE Measure Provides $10,192 for Koch Hospital, Which Is Without Funds. BOARD | ee taasieon Post-Dispatch Exposure of Conditions at Institution Stirs Commissioners. Under a bill which was passed in the House of Delegates, Tuesday, $10,192 become available Saturday for Koch Hospital, formerly quarantine, if Mayor Kreismann. signs it that day, as he intends. The Dill carries an emergency clause, .which makes it law as soon as it is signed. Until the money !s available, the hos- pital is without funds, Other than the $17,500 originally appropriated for quar- antine, where there were seldom more than two or three patients. Nearly all of this is required for maintenance and salaries. The hospital is borrowing ‘ts food and nurses from other institu- tions but’ Commistioner Morfit is confi- dent that when the money is obtained the situation will be remedied. At. a meeting, of the Hgspital Board, Wednesday afternoon, this _ Pesotutign was adopted: Resolved, That the article published by the Post-Dispatch under date of Nov. 20, in regard to conditions at Koch Hos- pital (Quarantine) is condemned by the Hospital Board as being entirely umwar- ga and not reciting the facts as they are. That the representatives of the Post- Dispatch, having visited Koch Hospital, was in a position to know the facts as they exist, and that he did not publish them as represented to him. Further, That a continuation of articles of the nature. of the one jin question can only act as a detriment to the institutions of an assistance. A Post-Dispatch reporter went to Koch Hospital after many letters had been received from friends and relatives of consumptive patients there, complain- ing of conditions. He found that pa- tients had been snaring rabbits in the woods near by and cooking them over QUARANTINE EVIL

IS AROUSED

the Hospital Department instead of asj| plied the rh to the e prosbettiv, officials Ms og PHOEN IX, Ariz., wee Tee « ae ~ # . new State. [ udies to $4000. Dec. 1.—The consti- | $000 to $4000; Secretary of State from| OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 1.—Mrs. Alice. | tutional convention this etgoneetion Ap- — to $3500; judges of the Supreme/C. Clemshire, who was arrested several + Amon, BOO bm MOOD orA eapernies aenm ate ghersed ev ish obtaining woande in Los Angeles, by false pretenses 4 es Allie Sauires, the Bay cities. prominent in Oakland society and asjligence on the part ‘of ‘the Colorado, and Iron Co. [Or ERE Oe ee ee eat ee was one of the belles of | Fuel fin failing prop- Sonim im the mie that ;

ee REMENDOUS The inerease in sales in this department has been very satisfactory during the past four days of the Department Managers’ It will take extraordinary efforts. Do not miss them. . Special Sale of $19.59 and $25 N-w Sale, but we want Friday and is the way to do it. Here are $35 Plush and Caracul Coats and Fine Saturday to he banner days. some of the values. ALUE-GIVING §$

Chiffon Broadcloth Coats

Made of rich seal with large roll buttons: linea with rich satin, in new shades *of gold, rose and .black; fudl lengths; good $35.00 Coats. with favored styles for this Winter’s wear: also, the new styles in fine chiffon broadcloths; $35 to wae Coats choice collar and $15 Full Length Caracul and Broad. plush or imported caracul, handsome jewel lored Coats, colors: satin lined and body lined; all diagonal Suits, in- and mixtures; satin lined Coats: designs; all sizes; Coats and Suits at $15 COATS—Exceptional $19.50, strictly man-taf- in all-wool kersey; black ana throughout styles; also diagzon?l and mixture cloths. SUITS—Fine woféted serge and all colors some Skinner all latest "Friday Special $13. 50 Suit Sale

clo’h Coats al $9.98 Suits;

Fine black all-wool kersey and broadcloth Coats: qi satin lined; also, new mixture and diagonal Coats; all sizes, 14. misses’ to 44 bust; also excep- tionally well eut Caracul Coats (like picture); made of lustrous caracul cloth; Venetian jined; large collar; in spite of the scarcity of fine caracul cloths these women’s splendid coats at. ‘sizes; guaranteed All-woo] Cheviot Suits, black, blue and colors: Diagonal Suits, Serge all satin lining: newest styles; special tomorrow. $ $8.50 Misses’ and Junior Coats

A special tomorrow at

purchase of junior and Coats enables us to offer some great values for the young ladies at \% off: see the all-wool $8.50 Coats we otter SH t misses’ Black P'ush and Caracul Coats for To give extraordinary values

New Furs —

the Little Girls

Great variety of these styHsh little Coats for uges 2 to 6 years; the little ones; plain velvet in fine Arabic pene. and ecaracul with 44 to match $8.98, 87.98, 86.98, $5.98 $4.98, $3.98 and $1.43 1000 Children’s Cloth Coals 3 9

“At Special Reductions: : $4.50 Coney Sets—Consisting of Pillow Muff and 54-inch ' Throw ; black and i 98 brown. Rie

And some black caracul Coats: all ages. 2 to 14 years; all-wool Coats: wonder- ful values at $1.88 and up to 10 years .. 3000 Shirt Waists #6.98, $5.98, — $8.50 Pend ‘Cua Sets— Consisting of large Pillow Muff, with pleated ribbon in Muff, and large Shawl Collar with pleated ribbon in collar, and has two heads

Mary at Half 50 gcuarantee] Taffeta Silk Waists; all colors 75c percale, lawn and

$4.

madras Waists on back of collar; $4 G5 ‘ 4 black and brown.. $9.95 French Coney Sets—With Shawl Collar, which has large head to the back of collar

weaters! Sweaters! Sicrifice Prices | $1250 Tailored

,) ” 75c Anfants’ Sweaters $1.50 Girls’ Sweaters $

$2. 50 Ladies’ Sweat- " Ladies $2, 98 |

$1.00 House Dresses

SUIT» A A CE he Fine all-wool materi- styiee. 9100 styles

1,98

and Wrarp:rs 50c

and colors; lace yokes; new pleated skirts; actual val-

ues $7.50; $7.50 One-Piece Dresses New style, fine Panama Dresses; black, blue trimmed bodice; in this sale ee ab es eS and animal shaped Muff; comes in good satin linings; | ae | plain and shirred acl $38.50 Black Belgian Lynx stati of the latest style large Shaw! Collars, with 16 long tails and 17 short tails around collar; extra large Rug $19.95 Muff, with 16 tails

“eee eevee $2.98

Friday and Saturday We make this extraordinary offer te in- Qur immense stock lof fine imported toys is now em display in duce early selection. the basement. Here you every kind, and on Friday and Saturday you can make your selections at 10% off our marked prices, which are already the lowest in the city. ’ FREE by parents To all children accompanied will present free a beautiful Santa Claus Picture Book Friday and Sat- ie:

will find toys of or guardians we eae te eas t¥ AD WAY oa Fe berif ree re STRE ET. m STREET = Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! ¢ é Kid Body. Dolls; hip, shoes and stockings; eyes ; $1.00 value, Second Floor Regular $2.00 Jointed Dolls; fine quality bisque heads, \moving eyes; height 24 inches; sewed wig; full jointed ; special open- ing sale price, Second Floor $5.00 My Deary Doll; 4% 19 inches; jointed moving genuine Walters Hausen | Dressing Sacques, 49c

(| Women’s Flannelette Dressing Sacques—Made with rolling collar belted or ripple at waist, turn back | cuffs, pretty Persian and floral effects— | Dept. Managers’ Competition Sale....... Long Flannelette Kimonos— Yoke back and front— edge with satin band to mateh—beautiful _pat- 4 on se } terns—Department Managers’ Competition Sale Flannelette Nightgowns; pink and blue stripes; rolling col- lar and buttonhole edge; trimmed with braid; Department Managers’ Competition Sale Umbrella Drawers, made of good quality muslin; Fut. fle of tucks, edged with 4-inch torchon lace 49¢ -23e

$1.50 to $2.50 Leather Bags 22 About 300 handsome leather hand including genuine goat seal, allig and seal grain: bags; leather silk poplin or keratol lined, o

BES ect be given to the experi- esky jointed dolls; finest quality bisque heads and mov- ing eyes, with natural eyelashes; full sewed wig, with long curls; 27 inches high; worth $5.00; tomorrow, Second Floor CHILDR_N'S_TOQUES 100 dozen Children’s. Toques, in every col- or combi- nation; reg ular 75e value; Friday, Adc 100 doz. Children’s every color combination; regular 39¢ value; Friday. Main Floor. open fires on the lawn, and that the urday. stronger patients had had to wait on the | feebler patients because there had not been enough nurses to attend to all in the beginning. When he discussed the situation with Supt. Dwyer he was told the worst con- ditions already had been remedied, and that as soon as an appropriation was | made for the hospital all cause for complaint would be removed. : Dwyer Told Conditions. The publication was based in large part |& on what Dwyer said. After explaining that Quarantine had only an occasional smallpox patient and one leper prior to Sept. 21, when it was made a tuberculosis hospital, Dr. Dwyer said, as quoted in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch: “We were not prepared.for so many patients, and for the first day or two there was a shortage of food. We hadif® no cook, but my private cook prepared |# food at my home on the grounds here. Then we borrowed chefs from other city institutions. Usually they were sec- ond-rate cooks, on salaries of $35 or $46 a month, and it is true that they did not always prepare the food palatably. We ~ and you will receive free | had several changes, until now we have preiculars. “ot thie marvelous uew prod-jq chef at $60 a month, who is doing -— very well. ) : Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Etc, “There was a scarcity of eggs at first REB CRYS TOLI - COUPON and the St. Louis Society for the Pre- this today and send vention of Tuberculosis donated $100 cut a ‘Laboratories, Dent. worth, which helped a great deal. We r free information try to see that each patient gets two. eggs daily. “Owing to lack of attendants, it wag necessary for awhile to have the strong: er patients help the weaker ones about and assist in serving the meals, but we now, have 10 nurses, and this condi- tion has ceased to exist. Traps Set in Woods, “As a matter of fact the only rea) cause for complaint against this hos- pital is its inaccessibility.. Dr. Morfit is trisig to arrange with the Iron Moun- tain Railroad, which runs near by, to stop a train, from town in the morning and one returning late in the afternoon, and I think a schedule will soon. be ar- ranged. “It is true that patients cook about the grounds, but it occupies their minds and does no harm. We also let them set traps in the woods. They frequently catch rabbits and once caught a 'pos- sum. . The food they cook is for the most part what friends and relatives bring them. [It is not true, as reported, that they get left-over food from the table and kitchen and cook that. “We are in very good shape now and I think the complaints are due chiefly to the irritable and exacting disposition characteristic of many consumptive pa- j tents.” SAINT LOUIS “SHOE MARKET, November Report of THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY, The Washington avenue shoe manu- facturers report a good business for No, vember. The Brown Shoe Co.'s ship- ments for November exceed the Novem- ber, 190, shipments by $96,384.4, and their shipments from July 1 to Dec. 1 ex- ceeded the same five months of 1909 by $492, 863.96. frames; some with etched and en graved frames: some with 2, 3 or 4 7 The greatest bargains in f good dependable Leather Bags we ever had; worth up _to $2.50; choice Real Live Santa Claus is here. If you cannot come to see him, write him a =, and we’ll see that he gets it. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS 1 beautiful gift box FREE with eath Hanfkerchief purchase of 50c or over. Yen’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs; Men’s and Women’s fine quality fifty different numbers, including pure Irish Linen Momettichad In- cambric, lawn, fancy and white, itial Handkerchiefs; women’s with in men’s hemstitched and women’s neat, dainty, open-worked em- pure linen hemstitched open- broidered initial, men’s with the worked initials, one-corner English block letter; 15c effects and fancy colored each, or six in fancy gift borders; svecial at, each box Nomen’s Pure Irish Linen Hem- Women’s Handkerchtefs—Fine qual- atitched Handkerchiefs; a dainty ity imported Swiss embroidered initial, embroidered in blve varn, hemstitched, scalloped edge and with a wreath around lace trimmed Handker- initial; six in pretty box | Uli chiefs; a large variety from he genes which to select; each VYomen’s Handkerchiefsa—In a pro- Men’s ard Women’s Initial Hand- fusion of styles such as Armenian kerahiefa—With neat, onen- lace edge, Madeira and Appenzell worked blocked initial; an one-cornered effects, Swiss scal- exceptional value; six in a Ff loped and hemstitched embroid- fancy box for ered, lave edge and the new three- Children’s Handkerchiefs—Plain cornered embroidered, hemstitched white, hemstiteched, with white or colored: initial; three in a peort? picture box tried fe are living testimonies igen bt? testa have providing the roots

zt ‘ Pole. *enreeeenseeenees

* improved in every wa : ‘Bune ten to fourteen days. Dandru tf r hair and scalp trouble in minor | were completely cured after three *s four applications. “To eenVitive people the ioss of hair is A comtinual nightmare, and to such the ent folor and great!

Wall Deer’ The Albert Kasclow. wall paper stocks was bought by us at from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on the dollar. Mr. Kasclow carried one of the finest lines of wall paper ever displayed in St. Louis. There are 80.000 rolls, his prices ranged from 10¢ to $8.00 per roll. Our prices will range from le to $2.50 the roll. If you will need wall paper at any time-within the next year now is the time to buy.

A bargain i in Women’s Shoes; $2.50 to $3 values at $1.49: kid, dull ealf Shoes and | Slippers Floor | and patent leathers; lace, button and blucher styles, special, Friday... 61 AC Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, $1.50 grades Oh Women’s felt and leather sole Slippers. .. Wonfen’s warm felt Shoes, leather soles.{ L.~o Women’s $1.50 felt Juliets..... 9 : ic Children’s . 25 sample Shoes. 180 = Ae 4 - Oe Overgaiters at.. o* ..19¢° 5 ae * z t : > ~ me d Ss : $s “PRICE. z * coat £ x ? ; 0 ( 75c Underwear; girls’ fine nat- ¢ and Drawers; all sizes up to ural wool Vests or Pants; 46; Friday for Bt). sizes up to 15 years; Friday for.. 50c Underwear; men’s heavy $1.50 Wool Underwear; men’s hewes scarlet medicated Shirts or Drawers: fleeced lined, natural gray, Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; Friday for. «| ; $1.50 Underwear; men’s fine buff color wool Shirts or Drawers; #5 ea" single or double breasted ; silk finished ; all sizes; Friday for.. Sr Friday for $1.00 Union Suits; boys’ heavy FH. $1.75 Underwear; men’s heavy all fleece-lined Union Suits; rib OP. pure wool! natural gray Shirts plain ; sizés up to 16 years; Friday.. or Drawers; all sizes; Friday for.. 85c Sweaters; men’s heavy gray Sweater Coats; colored borders; all sizes, 30 to 44; Friday for..... of Crystolis means more than expressed in mere .words. To wy RO depend upon a youthful ap- e = fe their daily bread Crystolis Be or: . o be a friend indeed. To all ne Fe. “paid, going bald, or who suf- ry fre Dandruff or any hair defects te er. Crystolis i# now: within your ach. ake advantage of its proved remarkable help-arewing proverties put delay. ‘The managers of the Creslo Labora- les have such strong faith in Crystolis that we: have deci to make the - folic remarkable offer: They will ert ae “Siovo in gold if they fail to prove at Crystolis actually grows hair. They ae $1000 in oid if if anyone can they were not‘t . eerere They will forfeit $1000 in d that it contains dye or oring matter of any ney will forfelt $1000 in gold if ‘testimonial and sworn statement sh) they publish is not absolutely ne. Bod os age cut out and ‘send in the

Toques, in 2Ac

Handkerchiefs; of patterns, at, each Ww omen’s

Dol! Go-Carts and P:ram- bulator We have a very large and complete line of Doll Garts of all kinds; prices ranging up from 980 $2.00 Children’s High. Chairs; solid oak $1.50 Children’s Rockers; solid oak $4.00 Children’s Kitchen Cabinets; special $10 Musie Cabinets; solid oak; highly polished $6 Morris Chairs; wsiden oak; velour cushions $8 Ladies’ Writing Desk, $4.95 Built of solid oak; golden or Early English finish; very strongly made: a very pret- ty design; special. ly priced at 4,99 $4.00 Childs’ Desk Set; Writing Desk and Chair; golden oak $2. 75 and Early English $1.95 $3.00 Childs’ Willow Rock- er; very strongly made. $5.00 Children’s Box remdbiens cov- ered in best Chase wiyeeosid oF: 98 fine for rhirtwatsts, ete. High 5.00 Children’s Combination 4 Chairs; can be —— _— rocker or go-cart; made solid oak; only $1.25 Wool SN mee AT 10:00 A. M. FOR HALF HOUR. Men’s heavy natural Wool Shirts or Draw- ers; all nicely finished; Shirts, sizes 34 to- 46; Drawers, 30 to 42; ‘for half hour (Main _ ‘i seit. ws 75c Underwear; men’s heavy rib fleece-lined Shirts or Draw- _ers; all extra finished; Friday for. 85c Fleeced Underwear; men’s heavy woal fleeced-lined Shirts Toilet Coupon No.

$18 Morris Chair, $9.85 Like cut. Built of genuine oak; Early English finish; sliding foot-rest attached; upholstered bag cusion seats and backs in the nest grade Chase leather; $3. Q5 all colors: regular $18.00 vaiue for ". ne Oriental oar” for 50c $1.50 Statue; figure bust (as illustrated) ; 20 inches high; natural features >Sxa $3.00 Indian Heads; 48 inches high; rich color- Cereus evs; tL of polished glass, with aluminum tops; 7 pieces in set—coffee, tea, ings; sale price. no eiees Oe 15c Inverted Mantels; double weave; allspice, pepper, salt, ginger and cloves; regular value $1.25 set; sale of 5 $1.25 Union Suits; ladies’ fine all-silk : finishe ‘i fleeced-lined rib Union Suits; | Christmag Postals, in gil aee colors; raised J = 10¢||

smpletecompination, of of of Gitepstive Si $1.25 Carving Seta; 2 pieces; solid —_ ge Me, handles; sale price, set. $1.00 hoppers; g0od size; sbtting blades; sale price 60c Double Roasting Pans; extra largme size; sale price........cceeeeees chen furniture, occu- lar, oy shan

/ *eeeeeee een tee

a FXTRA SPECIAL 4\c Floor Brooms Extra heavy quality corn; Flanne elie Kimonos | From 9 Till 10. fa reggae rm Kimonos, button- ol edge; “gy ony 4 dark ghades: oniv 1 buyer—~ — I Second

8/3¢ Flannelettes, 3'4c Friday from 11 to 4 p, m. we will have on sale 2000 yards nelette or Shaker Flan- BLANKETS 500 Blanket Samples, of heavy cotton, wpa $1.00 Napkins Full bleached Satin Dam: ask; finished; size 18x18; or gl; free from starch :. he

Cenethrseteees #. 7 | e to

the comedy rish and English), “An Dochtur”" (the Lene ‘Thirsaay ~ aly dew nengdebemnat

eludin

lt dozen; et Main Floor....

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | __ THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910, NEW STORIES ON MARK TWAIN ARE. BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE Pca lem Our Entire Stock of N ew Clothing HIS IDEA OF HUMANS NFS ~ecctecs"W at These Great Price Reductions an Auger. i en SR ea a RN Ee ; ES F Li () RST was found in writings of a Latin euthor. the $1.00 quality ; Retiring Sale Values up to $15.00; Retiring Sale Price, § 9.65 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats; our

K. | se ‘ale and exclaimed: nd ee om] | Price OC Ca ee : ‘‘Waldorf"’ $3.50 values in this PIANO COMPANY ean ghd hea Oa “Lion” brand Collars in tha Retir. | Values up to $18.00;. Retiring Sale Price, $12.44 Retiring Sale for........$2.68 ; ——— ESTABLISHED 1670 ——— a San yee aan agy a ing Sale reduced to. lle ecevocces e e ° V 17 Or toute n [|e weeks In the Confederate Arm) ‘Values up to $20.00; Retiring Sale Price, $14.60 |” 50 vauasy Retiring Sele Pre withdrawing. He got into the army by/ to the Retiring Sale Pri ; s - | e TECeeeererery yy th... 196 ~=©Values‘up to $25.00; Retiring Sale Price, $18.70 ?

ST. LOUIS, and then showed his rare judgment by : Boston and Paris Garters reduced accident and got out by design.” 1906 sone Odd Lot of Men’s Winter C The Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twitchell. for many years one of the humorist’s |] y : | =) e .e . M +s yy Men’s Shoes; values up to $3.50; Values up to $30.00; Retiring Sale Price, $23.75 poo up to 50c; Retiring fae — hot blast ee wane, pecieun oct. Retiring Sale Price. .....$2.88 ‘eos svaceeces nee dence that he had been admitted into heater the literary guflld. This satisfaction, however, never threatened his modesty or naturalness. Some time after fame eoecos=/N See How We've Cut Prices on Boys’ Clothin ios Twitchell said he would never ee me ee cid eet gel wm AFTIRING RIDA Y—tomorrow—will be the Mothers’ day in this Retiring Sale, giving you and every other Mother an opportunity often wished for to get a new = seat (4 watering place, Twain waving an un- suit or overcoat for the boy for a whole lot less than it is worth. There is just as much urgency to reduce our stocks in the boys’ department as any- @ , usually disreputable looking umbrella | TMA dl!) Ii where, and we have not hesitated to make deep and exceptional price reductions to insure the quick sale of this sock of thoroughly reliable, stylish, new cloth- 6) RSE) | ib ie ny ies BLISINESS ing for the lads of the family. The boys’ furnishing goods, hats and shoes are also ofiered now at radically reduced prices. Read these “Retiring “Twain had broad sympathfes, but sy sometimes got peevish,” said Mr. Prices’’ on the clothes: Twitchell. “He once exclaimed to me: | tot oetcmecd| OALE Russian Overcoats ee Saits School Overcoats = ; Paes US if ee gr pO occasion Twain sald: Knickerbocker : vy Sue | “Nothing makes me fee! quite so mean (Sizes 24% to 10 years) (Stzes, 9 to 17 years) (Sizes, 9 to 17 years) : $3.00 values; Retiring Sale Price.. a $3.00 values; Retiring Sale Prise. . 66 : e * : TD | Birough the conter ring tothe |d ehougn he acres come’ wher eC {irl {] g oa a” ar pl a { OS ror ome nN

the fire—here it is mixed || ston of gratitude from the members.’ ” ing meg ee combustion—it / wil! The hall echoed with laughter when A pda Oe spells 4 fire over Mr. Howells, introducing Champ Clark. ee ge Tine ee Sou fork 6 Beek jetat, anid: FROM tinue business in sixty days you may be sure that no half-way measures have been taken. The price-cutting has been done vigorously end wh the gases of the coal, caus- Introduces Clark as Crar. AFTIRING HIS announcement can tell you only in a general way what to expect here tomorrow. But when. we are making supreme efforts to be ready wae heat more space with less fue) ‘ Czar te dead: | live the Csar.” _ than any heating $ 05 ur Cheuk: Weepeidet: ae ALSINESS Nothing has escaped the influence of the sale, no matter whether it is a simple waist or an elaborate evening gown. We expect a ly. Korg hey gece nae ged A crowd tomorrow and will be ready to take care of it, so don’t delay making your selection and thus permitting somebody else to get the very ecial | pled appointed in his prophecy of seeing me 2g a2 ghey nella ade the successor of Uncle Joe ‘Barkis is A that might please you most. en eee s oe ea aos Soh ‘ ah, Sais Sot * Paee \ ee bye, Og " fc ree pte ‘ier ae t of the closest / enry atterson, one a “ 9 al eg gg “ Women’s Raincoats All Tailored Suits at Sensational Fine Furs of Twain's play. ‘The Gilded Age.’ and Se . s Te |] the uproarions 0 Eo hag ageee at 500 at Retiring | Sacrifice Prices at Phenomenal Price. ag gts ca ed era nena Sale Prices si i Pevage rnb ox - yery stylish and desirable Suits ‘J Saarete close study of « certain mutual kinsman ae | m the shops of New York’s most reputable tailors whose aving e iif, ‘but for the love of heaven, he | [Ie en ser ee rinses names stand for the best in the realm of style and fine work- said, ‘don’t whisper it. for he would silk ; all colors, styles and sizes in > manship. A variety of effects, embracing every material that it is no wonder that

never understand or forgive me, tf he assortment. A big feature for Fri- is i chedaik tne Gk elas’ eaeerr popular this season, and a charming range of shades. Bought “vis marriage was the most beitlrant _* day’s Retiring Sale selling. now the suit will give you service for. the whole sallisooee cs eee a ee are saved the usual wait until after January 1 to get a reduced Gowns and Street price. Dresses : — | HALIM © Exquisite styles—dainty and charm- All. Alterations Made FREE ie We plann ai “FROM .| ©. This is a very Frngelnge concession sede to’ give you s| eo

wt

Page 8

‘THURSDAY EVENING Jr won 1, 1910.,

7 = . : ee 7 Bh ni Oa EA RA aU NO a AA onto his wagon. The horses had been : the anti- Government sympathizers. j} trained to: start as be approached the Many Americans are bringing their fam- wagon. Restive from the nipping air, they started at a run just as Kolker ilies out. ee bay ) Stocked Press sce a broken, he subdued a runaway team of stop. Just east. of Leffingwell avenue NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Dr. Frederick A.}| 1: was learned today that oe the gas, the mot awe olg rat | ae | , o EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 1.—Sonora, hith- ppear. A physic s ed and 3 : break in other sections of the country. : woiinds caaberts ot the child aia John Collins, Who Jumped erto quiet, was reported today to be Lhe whe. Dias “edwisisiration iq. unpobular horses Thursday, drove them @ mile to the horses did stop. Cook, who now confesSes that he does} was in the United States earty escape infectio . . rendezvous of a number of bands 0 f].. that section. the stable and then went to a hos-| yoler . climbed painfully into ~ the |20t Khow whether he reached the North| -ember to conclude the arrac | , as His: Bond After Convic- insurrectos, who are organizing in the f pital. ta wagon, his face bruised and scratched dane. or ars me os easy a in Pa he ang magazine for the. 4 of C . mountains : Kolker lives at 4229 Finney avenue] nq his clothes in shreds, and drove the | P°Sing of what he describes as the story story., He came by way YY. ° Architectural Club Lecture. ‘ , : p ra tion, Is Arrested. Thomas Miller, an El Paso mining Albert A. Aegeter will deliver an ad-| and drives for the French Bakery at] tegm to the stable back of the bakery. of Cook’s trip to the North Pole,” ac-]| and met the publishers at Troy, No . bands r s in tho! Class” at the meeting of the St. Louis] at 4 a. m, Thursday at Ewing avenue | pita) to have the fracture reduced. from London. the publishing his —- ene Ot them. Nave pegn Seer he ae | " The Brooklyn explorer, it is stated is | Cook returned to —, Ai Bee NOT TATIONS HELD IN LOS ANGELES veo of that rina riddled cas. bomber aetaonshe Club Thursday evening. and Locust street and state to jump eae #The gr rcatest triumph hb @lectric fur- y Aaa SoS ected “gem. || Chase Over the Country Ter- : : | | & EES As" nee Tikes “die! minated - After Costing i ' Gf: our at fi ’ Siveaees eit * , el Tie is. fre and |! Bondsmen' About $1000. wi et . |

po 1-30th the cost Known either in person or by photo- : Guaranteed |! craph to the police of all cities of the

United States, John Collins, clever pick-

y, ye ay pocket, wanted in St. Louis for jump- * perfectly satisfac-|jing his bond, nevertheless evaded for se de “ccna en sg oo 10 months the determined efforts of the | ee Pe ee me wie ) | | ¥ 1 taining several hun- || officers who were trying to capture him. . ee : eos O ur reat ecorgan La On a ec 0 S Car. lilustrations—it’s inv, if He was recognized, however, by a po- ‘aa 4 Fe send this “Ad. liceman on the street in Los eles, i id = Jewelry = Vand is now. held) in. that. clty | eo This December we have a $300,000 month to beat. In order to cele- BROA ¥Y (0 gid ents) i: : 7 | : ; ‘ PR Fat lh ne eer SE seins “Fours and Nee " brate and egual our Reorganization Sale record of last year we begin Circuit Attorney Jones Friday commis- Sioned Special Officer Edward Miller to : go to Los Angeles-for Collins. . ee tomorrow this stupendous event. Costs Bondsmén $1000. pee ee Collins has‘cost his bondsmen, Charles ‘4 in a Aye and again Troll and former Assistant Fire Chief. eS he It represents not alone our Own immense Stock of Men’ S, Women’ S and Children’s Shoes, but an entire train| Finnerty, about a thousand dollars, the aus ty, about a thousand dollars, they J. F. SENSENBRENNER, load of purchases madé by Mr. Sensenbrenner, who has just returned from a marvelously successful trip, | we have say. From time to time since he left The man who must equal a E St. Louis last February they got trace 4 own there is of him in various Western cities, but $100,000 month of shoe selling. as these Values show. a ie 6 good iin oiuwma 7 i ns oe . Infants? Soft Sole Shoes | Collins is under sentence to a term of l/c mit ’s Valais Slip- Y We Include ” the New Style, Women b 3 Shoes “ »\ : in button or lace effect; or. our patrons. two years in the penitentiary. At the pers, in all sizes; ; yt time of his last appearance in St. Louis ideally suitable for ad Women’s $2.50 @» Women’s $3.00 * t various colored tops with | ‘ ‘*~¥ patent leather Vamps: he created a furore in the Police De- bath bedroom wear; actual \ , E oft-ti partment by informing the officers that 35c aitien: ora Na a7 ae Velvet Tcp Shoes All Velvet Shoes . om sizes 0 to 4; arrested him that he would never go to _ Na :; | the penitentiary as he had paid $1200 to An Exceptional Bargain Nuk res top Wish. pot. nether oF g9e- al | Every new style at $2.19; all-velvet, | > re Itc ¢| : 7 ent | - metal at sacrifice neep from going there. He later denied rn \4: hg ex vamp § Q” S at a . or velvet, cloth or $ 19 we CFAGGS BOM cas that he had made such a statement. wen St By Rh : kid tops, with pat. i a effect. To make this 69 r~ i leather or gunmetsl @ This Offering C.

2 Rte < | .: : : tek ee non ey 5 C Clever suede, velvet or patent kid, | Vt, V@™p or imitation good behavior. os ey. actual 85e and lar leathers and styles, ) , f Saat $1.00 qualities. . $2.75 values, no $ Alligator Slippers; Pe q w | .98 button or lace shoes; the $3.50 during this sale Less than a month afterward he again s if - : was arrested, and this time charged Awecg Women’ . coo Men’ sand Wom: Women’s finest $4 High net oe quality during this E alw ay S | with having robbed Casper D. Boisselier, is <A 3 tag eg saan, Caitnaen rebied ts Shoes, $2.98. sale, . Men's$1.250pera Men’s excellent ; or Everett Slip- wearing regular 1726 Mississippi avenue, of $300. It was ee Sy! lined Slippers, 9 PPO 3) Shves now are pers; now re- $2.00 Slippers; make it a on the occasion of this arrest that he BG oe oS ; | (tee Sg Men's $1.50 Eng- Men’s and Wom- Y Ls ) duced declared he had paid $1200 to keep from (ec: ) eo Tbe felt sole \a—n | Hundr- ds of Jockey Bootees : uce te SEY $1.29 4 lish felt top leath- going to the penitentiary. He also pro- tS x Sale ullifets: -Blinpers: during | " if s The ever-popular Jockey Bootees are here in immense qvantities,-with every \ Men's $2.25 Slip- waa ; new style included; velvet or fur trimmed top, or patent leather or gunmetal. i \\ Men’s $1.50 Slip- pers:. during tested innocence of the charge of hav- ; during thié . 98c this great duri thi For the little tots; sizes 1 to 8; Sizes 81/, to 2; , Nin sale. 9OC. asin... Sane

on the Dest Suit + ||| ine rovvea Boissetter Judge Allen, however, revoked his ! A pos- parole. Collins appealed to the Supreme } R U b b e r Ss Women’s, Eig s nd Ms Bt entre. apron’ Ss ee ' idren’ ; ‘ Ky er

Court, his bond having been fixed at | sated $2000. When the Supreme Court af- ! , | firmed Judge Allen’s revocation of the Boys’ Shoes $2.00 values now $3.00 values now parole in February, 1910, the police found aA ,, . ey ‘ that Collins was no longer in St. Louis. ie If you know Hilts’ shoes for Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Infants ane Children’s Shoes Mi : S E en s hoes 6. $3), $35- I}! enean WaSMUM SEEKS FATHE A ee eee ate het MEN 81.75 quatiticn nou pr psa a Just. the style you want; the P il : oi .75 qualities now. . .§1. c see eee us e style ; EDGAR ASHU S H R ine | you can well appreciate what ee) $2.00 qualities now. ..$1.329.. £1.25, qualities. now... .79e Hi-Toe, Bulldog, etc., on nobby : Agi this great celebration means to i Relea last ll as the wide, AND MOTHER; ASKS FOR HELP|}) [Ay |) iis « ste | te Sola fe ey : : | . cluded.

$1.75 values now $2.50. values now - ; . ye ~ ‘ 7 | ‘ [Rubbers uz. sams ei |

or hep to $50 paces a i | $1.50 values, now priced : en Pe : Thinks They Once Lived on ee ae $1.75 values, now -priced....$1.29 | ~ gi [ES $1.75 values on sale at. .$1.39. ; $2.00 values, now priced....8$1.59 a SS AE , | $2.50 values on sale at. .$1.60 Gamble Street, but They Are ak be sehen alin ae | oa 19 4 : $2.75 values on sale at.. $1.98 . , Pp +02 + Pate | $3.00 values'on sale at. .$2.19 ee ere. | ! Boys’ High-Cut Shoes $3.50 values on sale at..$2.59 These are Viscolized water- High-Cut Shoes Edgar Washum, who its in the navy, a . ¢ | he -Viscolized » Ut lattached to the. battleship Tennessee. proof. Just the Xmas gift for Made ovnder the -Vis ee is trying to find his parents, whom he | ¢. your boy, brother or nephew. Si xX C h ani d F ran k / j ni A ven uc $3.50 areca Later pie $2.59 : Faw at 7th has not seen since he was an infant. . 2.50 values, sizes 9 to 13...$81.69 Sy : and as his father was a St. Louis man , $3.00 values, sizes 1 to 51%. ties NF We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps * ae Loney gh aan $3.08 he has written to the Post-Dispatch ask- $3.50 values, sizes 1 to 51/4,..8$2.69 ~ ing assistance in his search. All the in-- formation he has been able to glean is | ‘ " Ah Xt m : ; 2 wanes that his father’s people once lived at ee peer go wary Se ae In California the Air is cy yd gig emi-Annual Clear ing Sale Fragrant With Orange Blosso quests that any person having infor- con Sonate ale Sl ea B cg ins F r iday Mor ning at 8 O Clock the Bells are ringing in the Old Maciel , see, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. _cnquiry was mede by « Post-Dispaten |i! ‘his sale means-much to the women of St. Louis, as every. article in our house is marked down to a figure the Winds are crooning in the Redwoods, was found in the ne rho r 4 h ute and prices me re ee a camenmornooed |// that means ‘a handsome saving to you. Our merchandise is the best, our styles up to the min p and the Hillsides are tapestried with blos- i}| will sound ridiculously cheap. The : || Washum, = ean U soms. Don’t you want to go? E ANDLESS SUITOR WINS WIDOW ; ge But We Must Clea PY are many ways that will lead you to hes .. WROTE, LETTERS WITH MOUTH Li eS Willow Plumes for Xmas_ | Trimmed Hat Section . MM i Le Gee P resents Thinks He Will Make a Handy ate ; sy f on yy’ You cannot appreciate: what bargains Island Lines, and } just one best train - ) i ETS toy Se 2 ON le we are offering in Plumes unless you — | a. te Ee behgencccileg —e See "K j tes” tavestigate—all" prices sound alike on i = a yy ‘Wh “2. all year ‘round de luxe With His H ) sages Le paper. Sn ee. , ple aa ace “" S ves vend eae att Se $25.00 Willow Plumes........$17.50 wt athe | C / a S t t l i eo . ’ oe ae et ee 20.00. Wi oe aiky bi , y, tt | - | : ie misfortune of being handless and the — ae Ko Willow “aif % Pies 4 ¢ . 7 O Cf a eC imit a consequent necessity of writing love let- ee Untrimmed $15.00 Willow . wt | . ae ters with his mouth, does not debar a “ ) . ° 10 and $12 Willow Phumes.... | a’ man from being a’ useful and convenient fr. m Section he: Fd od Plumes RG os aa Pe —daily from St. Louis and Chicatition ! husband. Such is the testimony handed as ? oice ‘any Dbeav- 5.00 French Plumes } Mh) ND ! _ Se ¢ de . fe euarance out by Rocco Sricha today after ob- ' } he Hat 82 Yo $ siialaitalanie | . the royally equipped palace of the rails for irs bi. re taining a license to marry Mrs. Hele ; ouse .... 82. Sra | ‘tenn: Z inspect these— || taining n / ee aiid aig, Dae | ig _ class travel exclusively, which carries you in ¢ con- —will fit. ordi The dispensing clerk seemed astonished ess Satin Hat Pa AD \F | by h $30.00 to $40.00 Hat in the house stant comfort to this land of realized | , $ 85 when Sricha took a penholder in his | with brim...9Se . he y | + Choice any " fectosse Bi mf bl] beds th e 3) : (SIA Yi Choice any $20.00 to $30.00 Hat in the house.... ig, Comfortabie in oroughly ¥

PT IOI Ra

teeth and signed.the record application. : ’ Choice any Felt hme MY te Mfg iy ies ~ |} With,a few nods of the head: he sie ES Hat in the house, | @Sveae 4 Va: (sp AKG my «(Choice any $15. oo po $15.00 we = eon “38 lated cars. Only the newest Pullman ‘atly One Price) | duced a legible signature. Protruding 5Oc bs Sale a Gd a » gaa Choice any $8.00 to at in the house... d ee rad ray 7 Shi ahah wldet oF Maehe’d cat: wee | Choice any black TE ARS me nome ae A game = Choice any $5.00 Hat in the oer ana com ment cars, a diner and spacious bt ¢ : a hook and he had no difficulty in ex. ||| 9% Colored Velvet Hat in the house....$1.48 : bh A _ | Piper teas aaa rts aime Be Sak or library-observation car. E possible. co nfo Is carpet s || tracting the necessary money from his ||| /20Us@nds of shapes; all colors Big tables of gore : Turbans : Superb. meals. Barber and Ast In e er +. ee 3 hip pocket. to pay the fee. - Plumes oz 5 MY peta stare ai. 22: Replying to” inquiries from curious Children’s Department $1.50 and TSce Gia Hundreds of Draped Turbans, in black and _colors.$1.98 wire keeps y ou‘in touch with events as you ar . : : The entire Child’s Department has been clas- ° ot 3 : . . along, and Victrola recitals afford er vyard:.....,.38¢ | a? : sified in three lots for this sale— ) Hundreds of Draped Turbans, in black and colors. $1.00 emee : 4 egg $1.50 98e 50c $8.00 Tips .... | Pibbo Bs : $5.00 Tips ns Fancy Feathers $4.00 Tips . 1.98 Pe wee a Choice any Wing in the house $3.00 Tips oe Extra wide plain and fancies, yard......... All Fancy Feathers 50c, T5c and 250 $2.00 Tips ..... 8c All No. 9, 12, 16 and 22, per yard... Billie Burke Hoods, in plush, vel- vet or felt. ctbeseseneeeses eM 50 a ee ee “se.

Z iA wre EY 2 te Jada v= ans a — Q~e

Page 9

| sr. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ; "ieee “THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910. __ otk LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, ‘Town Reported to Be Burning. Storm Saohes Saneutoun Fieet. Farmer and $12,000 Missing. ‘ Fs e'e @ coeaceeee coe ¢ og Richard Feverel” and’ “The oe Be baba Stenmer ‘Is Sighted. Crocker: ‘Estate 312,000.00. J ORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. i— art i Ses Marriage.” | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. L—The| TRENTON, N. J., L.—New Jer- n Fire] CHERBOURG, France, Dec. c Al BRISTOL, Tenn., Dec. 1. Relatives of Sietelals’ “a which ar-locy. will réédéve QULGL@ an collateral atened to destroy the business sec-| fierce gale is raging along the coast.} John C. Keyes, a wealthy young farm- | Mr. Chartes Steinberg rived here yesterday, reports having| inheritance tax from the estate of y = oy Joce Cl George Crocker, the millionaire mine phia, from, the. ‘aalien oe a wounsdat seg

gn of Waterloo, 50 mil . ; | 3, tis morning. enistinte . = ee ane pomnaent of the second divi- er, who sold his farm at Dickinson, n.1® Has returned to the M. J. Steinberg Hat} sighted, on Nov. 2, an unidentified cs recetved here, the Kelly hotel haa apse ¥° ney States Atlantic fleet D., for $12,000 and departe. ¢. ednesday and.Fur Company, 307 North Broadway, {steamer ashere near Turk’s Island. owner. The property left by Crocker,{ bull moose, wer. Rodgers fired a * n forced to stand off short un-|4 week ago for Bristol, believe he ele where he will be pleased to sée his| There was no sign of life on the vessel,} who died iast December, is valued at/ eral shots from Riis rifle, one (Of Wh ae burne een a and surrounding bulldings [der full pressure. It was reported last | heen murdered. His trunk arrived, byt tz eee0e e eee e ee2e6¢0 3 many, friends. which apparently was a complete wreck.| between $11,000,000 and $12,000,000. killed tue a a » Hane.

ere in flames, but the guests of the} night that an American picket boat since Saturday nothing has been heard

form the. weddirig ceremony of ” —

ond iti o™ pears all orn amen had been sunk and seven men lost. of Keyes. ; 6 hae: Rev: Dr. M. Rhodes will per-

his granddaughter, Miss Caro Glover and Harison-Campbell Berke- 4 Evening Wraps | Separate Waists ley at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at St: Mark’s,English Lutheran Church, We have an excellent line of specially Our first floor waist section ts beunti- where Dr. Rhodes has been. pastor priced evening coats, coat-capes and fully supplied with all that the season for the past three decad¢s and where capes, all colors and qn endless array demands in separate waists. ; We he married the bride of Thug? of materiale . ae — : ther, his daughter,’ Miss ‘ ; showing very hts ag Wishéiw ima: Gioia: Celkans Priced from... +0. .0 40. $15 to $35 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH special values 4. 90 and 5. 90 Pf and his eldest daughter, Miss Lillian Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. = a Rhodes and William Currie, the game 4 evening at 8 doutle wedding that Ome of the Greatest Reduction Sales Baas Held! fashionable affairs of’ that: year.’ Mr. Berkeley’s home is in New York, and “Gr fF; day = LSSSccere.° sagiimmmmaae 13-79 ] 8-50 2. .90 29:50 3 .90 special effort to give unusual values each F Tid ay ee eee een nedmuma t laree elt eee one . : ; values that delight and satisfy the. most ar dent bargtin ception wil) be given after the church ee values up values up values up values up values up ceremony. The bridal gown is of Eo ges 9 . 2 RO, to $25. to $30 to $40 . to $55 to $65 seeker. -Attend our Friday | Sales—i t wrll pav vou we white satin with yoke and sleeves of | a e * e i t lac rl id ith p arls. Roxy ris a “ e . . + . 0 Wes, ne aa Sede tia anti . i OF ee _ This is a sale of high-class, desirable and fashionable Tailored Suits of- ri specials named below: A long tulle veil will be held in place : Se gy by Hlies and the bridal bouquet will EN STE eS fered at prices unheard of so early in the season—in fact, THE RE- comment Me \/ DUCTIONS WOULD BE RADICAL FOR JANUARY. There is every , dred Glover will be her sister's maid roOAS nae of honor and will wear white ‘satin : Bhs! | cor ee, conceivable style, many being copies of the highest priced imported $7.50 Men’s Suits $10.00 Over coats $75.09. Over coats shibg Mtn aiid gage garerss 2am Oh Sao > ae see models. The fabries include broadeloth, ratine, serge, chevivt, Seotch ender chrysanthemums. The bride- RS eens Be} 7 % mixtures, worsteds, corduroy, velvet and satin in all approved col- Made of heavy fancy worsteds | Wonderful values—new auto For men and young men-—-made maids’ gowns will be of pale ,yel- tee Loe a iw &: : . ‘ of all-wool - fabrics—52-inch low messaline and chiffon and they Baht. 2s: @ ors and plenty of the popular blacks—man-tailored models or dressier eo gs oo ge gay made— } collars—full lengths — newest models, also % effect sais Cree ! SSE saad, bine il sizes—ful] suit, |*patterns—Italian lined—most | jined —satin sleeve diag wed eat Fa gy a Bvencer ony Me hak “ged styles showing braiding and trimmings of satin or velvet. All have stores ar antnemums. : 5% . dee eer’ ars . " pants Fri. $% 135 otting sio § LS raluee—on | 15 The maids are Miss Mary Turner, Miss ef 3% ’ guaranteed linings. Misses’ sizes from 14 to 20 years, women’s from 34 a os or them— ‘| sale heré oo ro Se Seen eee, oe ‘Wit es A hes to'51 bust measure, and inelude odd sizes for short women. y, & on sale here. at. Ann Churchill, Berkeley of Danville, V2., . Se ia | , “(One Suit to a customer.) eee oe the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Janet o Sey = a a Des : ee 4 " : Smith of Evanston, Ill., and Miss Lois Gree. «. Briss fY tie ry I] D d G R ) Scott of Cleveland, O. : ae OO. CE dB pas MP A d ) d } ' } ' ' : Mr. Berkeley_ will. have his brother, | || Bap@ewsMcwt rer: age oe resses an OWnxs e uce ’ ' ’ 0S all S Landon’ Berkeley of Danville, Ill, as jgphe 23>, So eS Re jami > Rae eS ; G & be ‘fed We oe made sweeping reductions on all our frocks, dresses, gowns and costumes— | Ages 11 to 17—Full Knick 7 best man. Messrs. Benjamin Randolph, Ages 11, to 17—made of all- mv — splendid i, apes Knickerbocker: and bloomer Norborn Berkeley, Vallé Reyburn, Ches- | gare”; ie See ge ie =NO MATTER HOW NEW, HOW DESIRABLE OR HOW SEASONABLE—each one has wool ' cassimeres and cheviots garments — newest shades — ‘ styles—made of pure worsteds, ter Burg, Sam G. Ray and John Graves roe ee ‘SSM Sane SR.) been svbjected to tremendous price cuts. There are gowns for all oceasions from —bottoms faced—serge Vlined puré wool materials—latest | S¢™ges and all-wool cassimeres cf Washington, D. C., will usher. 3 Suscens 2 good-looking street and afternoon frocks to the handsomest decollete reception and —full Knick pants—a special styles—you ll $° $7.50 for | —cut full—well made—good a : ball costumes. The materials include meteors, crepes, messalines} chiffons, broadeloths, ee serges and scores of others, with an even more extended range of colors. ete nie § them regu- $1.00 and $1.25 ; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker will Hike oa sale Fri- - larly—here values—on 7 be hosts at a ball they will give at the Sicessk 2h Dresses, Gowns and Costumes at the following priccs are wonderful bargains. | on sale sale at, per S . ev eas i se St. Louis Club-Thursday evening at 9 ra : #3 ' day ct $ ‘ ae edad | 50 o'clock for their debutante daughter, : 3 : $ 1 A vatues from $25 to $30 29> Valises Pt +40 6 $55

a lene itn iran ti itll dy mapa Dn f ‘

at. *eenwepeeeoeee Miss Adelaide Walker. The guests will include all the debutantes of this season 4 $7.00 Men's S Pants $4.00 Men's Pais , $10.90 Re A f ATs aaa aa da iectinee bare ne cia een | z : f $ ZOvVatues from $30 to $40 42> = Values from $55 to $75 Sidney Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hebert

Made of fancy worsteds and overs - fine worsteds, chevi- | Ages 3 to 10—made of pure Walker, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Walker Ss Bee cassimeres — heavy weight — | °t® ®0d cassimeres—nea pat- | wool, — celebrated Worumbo Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany. Pst ey cut fall-well, acwodsgeoa, | %t2#—ttrietly 1910 shAdee— | chinchilla, in" red, gray’ and alin) sae : pee Warm. Senarate Coats for Cold Days g00 ing—sewed with silk blue—lined with all-wool red The Union Ciub will lave i oes | ' | : | We call your attention to the very special values we are offering in long sep- heavy working Pants that | — voy 1] you pay $4 for them } flannel—also plain linings— up children’s party at the clubhouse One of the $30 : arate coats. A number of brand-new models add interest to an already ex- other stores sell lsewh at $2—on sale aes eahe $ ' &5 a at $10 S 95 Thursday evening at $ o’clock. at $18.50. | here ae at, C here : —here Friday s | Puegy ee cellent assortment. Long roll collars with cloth street coats, come in aspires Bt cscesevces . ) pane 29 Mr. and Mrse Rolla Wells gu enter- broadcloth, diagonal, mixtures, etc.;: polo and motor coats show belts, sailor collars and large ~~ tain with a large ball at the St. Louis huh Phuraiad eveniidl tar Sites awe pockets ; materials are two-faced cloakings, mixtures, mel- Howard Wells, their debutante daugh- | tons, kerseys, etc. ; ter. | , are very special at. *

Miss Gertrude Kaminer and Benjamin 7 ' ; 3 : 3 | I. Rogenberg will be married ‘Thursday, E LONG HOODED CAPES of imported tweed with shadow plaid, gray or tan mixtures, ins. Miss Kaminer is the daughter 0() : . : : — ont | of Mr. and Mrs. Kamiper of 4314 West Q. These capes are particularly desirable for school girls and nurses; make excellent motor wfaps, and are splendid for extra warmth over the suit. Most extraordinary value, at 9.90.

Pine boulevard. The Rev. Leon Harri- son will perform the ceremonye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaminer. After a bridal journey Mr. and Mrs. Rosen- CLO TH I NG COMPANY : aa ee Dependable Furs Moderately Priced _ Sweater Coats and Nobby Cube - | a ft? There is an INDIVIDUALITY ABOUT THE STYLES AND BROAD W MY N J ’ ST CH ARL § Mr: and Mra, John Ring Jr." are, re- Have you considered Furs as a Christmas gift? If so, we | ) |» sesshhontnd he anagem sete: ramen arp tegebies Se wish to say that WE HAVE ONLY THE DEPENDABLE COLOR COMBINATIONS shown in our Sweater Coats | aus : We have them plain and

a daughter, whom they have named Jane Moore. KINDS, and that no matter what price you pay, you get the which will quite delight you. best possible value here for your money. Coney, marmot, rainy ie ele in all colors, crimson, Oxford, navy, white, 8 -|} P ‘ rreen Large, fresh carnatibns, 4o each to-1il brook mink and Russian Lynx are some of the very popular gals Mer dt 2. 90, 3.90 up to 12. 50 - : ; —~ummes | morrow at Grimm & Gorly’s, Seventh | @ al : —— | and Washington. H moderate priced furs; sets range The Sweater or Toboggan Caps are as — , 13.50 to $35 } smart as ean be-at

ee H E A V 7 p RI N T E D Mrs. Bart Readey and Mrs. James Our early pur- Mrs. . Prendergast, assisted by the ladies of "| chase of raw Furs : : the doll booth, will give a euchre at the Pe Ct : e Saieay } Hamilton Hotel Friday at 8 p. th. for ; the benefit of St. Ann’s Foundling Agy- : er S dose

enables us to sell oe you Furs at fac- sel

Miss Ejifie Hospes, 3001 Lafayette ave-

Da rites , | Awarded U.S. Marine Hospital Contr | : : Made of good strong, well-coated cote tage poem Bivtmay tag egoaris = by the = ur : Sa atehimec thong lace get denn} Ags g 7 Autotone Our $35,000 wns HARD MAN Treasury Department, Washington, D.C material, which sells regularly f ; Vy or evening, Dec. 10. stock rangesin 79 cents per square yard. The pat- ie PN : Is the Perfect’ Player-Piano peat from $4. 95 terns are printed slightly Amper- jjj}day Reduction on all Tailor Suits and , No Player-Piano can be “perfect” Goer ity se oo “ oes a | J me : ‘ —can @nable YOU yourself i pro- : . or pee CILCI Coats made to order. Silberstein Ladies | — . duce music as you love to hear it . 0 pste a set fect, either on account of misprint- Tig. Co., 3880 Olive. | ay ale aeiee call tan Aneeee og *; eon as : “ . evices, which o a _], Wor % devices ic nly the Autotone ha a AD 2 Ra 7. Fe b

possesses. 0. a em in spots, but there i 18 A reception and dance was given by ||| i Lp No Player-Pian be perf : | =) ™m , | the friends of Carl F. Dieckman,, United BPs : by ° er-Plano can ect . "nr ore than enough i in.ey ery piece to seni Conse to Nagasaki, Japan, in his | ee | ore Ao ol aedaca me cover a kitchen. floor 12 feet wide honor at Weiser’s Hall Tuesday even-||f he 3 t Aine jee ! The “Accentor,” me SY 40. ) ing. = ; S ie : which gives the “human touch” and a " +, as 1h accents the melody vr hy (), complete without'a seam or without rhe vo Sm THE AUTOTONE HAS IT. A bl 1 Mrs. W. E. Howett has returned from Visas ish. New Orleans, where she was called to No Player-Piano can be perfect without attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. The ‘Transposor.” the pieces op 09 feet long, 4 yards and Mrs. Howett departed Monday for : ' ‘ which instantly tranapapes & com po- ey to another. sition from one Wide, and there is lent Chicago, where they will spend a week. : . of the 15 patter “ l as ! in 7 friyer-Piane’ canbe ‘perfec “othe p hs to se ect all you | The Art Students’ Association w The *Selector,”” : hold its annual bazar in room 214 Fidel- : ‘ : can possibly use. ity Building, Franklin and Grand ave- — a St Pee oe nues,- Dec. 5, 6 and 7, opening Monday }; THE AUTOTONE HAS IT. For Fr iday, we will s sell then at night at 8 o'clock, with a reception to : No Player-Piane can be perfect without | the public and continuing Tuesday andj] . The **Pedal Guide he : ; ? Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tea which automatically applies the loud be served and the work of the stu- or “sustaining’’ pedal when needed. will be THE A TOTONE HAS IT. ll be on sale. . , ; dents will ne . The Autotone also is eauipped with other e See : etenter Teatures. tncias ns. cae vasentes morrow at Grimm}! Write for handsomely illustrated Cate- “Meredith and the comic Spirit.” Read- VI 7 | «til, bgttor-—cal at cee epreremme and

ing, ‘““The Egoist’’ and “An Essay on Comedy.” Dec. 10—Recital at the home of Miss Adele Schmitz, 5895 Wat | Hibavenve, 2:39 p, m. Dee, li * co 41 | 24—No meeting. Dec. Driatation dee } college girls for the holidays at the has ~ <? Mrs. Oreon E., Scott, 6211 West-

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ST. LOUIS 5 POST: [-DISPATCH. ere THURSDAY EVENING: DECEMBER YT, 193

~ ACTRESS, NOTED AS TOPSY, DIES | Julia Wyatt 87 Yens Old st Time of Deat’, true NOE Coen. » + Bios ulia Wyatt, famous in he da ‘-@8 an ctress and particu irly ir ft part of opsy in Unele’ 7 m’s € ir) fe fead Bere st mer hor at ige of 81 fears.”

rn Mrs. Warren, now residing at Bridge- port. Her. husband, George H. Wyatt, an actor, died in _ ‘Ends Life at Bdemer Wife's Home. - QTiyae. 1h, Bec. 1—After eg. 058 HD gaacmh Feet Tsiae, a Ra; mer well-known railroad man, returned Tuesday and drank the contents of a hottie of carbolic acid in the yard at the home of his former wife, who now is married to Fred G. Smith, a local sa- loonkeeper.

i 3 tay, ROSSITER WAS OVERWORKED

oy TOS. Ser ows V. W. Res has been ill at his hone pehe teat ion Guye Fae tye ov th days his condition was alarming, but | he is flow ‘improving. His physician, Dr. W..M. Stone of Flushing; made this ingenious explanation today: “Mr. Rossiter’s illness was due to ov- érwork and the strain of the duties of f vice-president of the New York f ; FORTNER WANTS PAROLE: OPPOSED BY HIS LAWYER ss PAYS AT SkIB0, $$ —_. Carnegie Retanle2 Non-Drinker ; at New Year. NEW YORX, Dec. 1—Here ts Andrew; Carnegie’s method: of fighting intem- perance on his estate# in Scotland: “The rule in Skibo,”’ he told the diners at the banquet of the St. Andrews’ So- clety last night, “is that any man who ApoB to the office on Jan. 1 shall have

eo! of: 10° per cent of his wages, if he has not tasted Hquor during the year except on the advice of a physician. That I have found the most powerful argument ever delivered in Sootland of a temperance nature.”’ : ae Fa eos

She Greatest ‘ Want Médium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. ‘INCUBATOR CHICK HAS "0 EYES) Is” Unable to Eat: Otherwise Perfect. ROCKLAND, Mass., Dec. 1.~Alexan- der Weatherbee has a white chicken that has no eyes. It was hatched in an incubator and is perfect in every other way. the

Mrs. Weatherbee noticed that chicken was unable to eat and it was!

a = fomiatenenpeaees ab : S- %, : be x be a =. ° ‘ ty a Fae ae EE 2 a te iu 6 N 7 - 3 Ub ee SY viet vee a / } i - 2 : ee 7 mR “ ES 4 ‘ te, £ ve as ig sd ¥ 5 if ood ee hy RE Ly aD “a af 4 * - ‘ a = ft, 2 - ‘3 , « A . ”e, ved * * t ia big price reductions throughout the house are bringing hundreds of people to our store who hate never before The articles quoted in this advertisement givé*merely a suggestion of the large number of great furniture values erg ec ‘sale. Floor samples,.odd pieces and discontinued lines must be .cleared out, sq we’Ve reduced the prices 40% and 50% a - some instances even more. Our regular lines have also been greatly marked down. Our buyers go to market soon and we n elear Oyt as much of our stock as possible before they go.- Take advantage of this, the greatest sale of forty-three y¥ business career and save a good sum on wour furniture, Articles selected for Christmas gifts ya be held for later: el if desired. oer Chairs and Rockers » at Halt Price j Chair;

his position while W. K; Vanderbilt Jr. was acting president of-the New York entral.’”’ She playea for yyatt compan) o daughters Ne Ree mt € ade in the /@ 8S were her n¢ Ww Bargains in China Closets Solid oak; $8. 85 $18 value... Solid oak; aber $27 value Solid oak® * Sig finish; Parlor Suites at Half Price 8-Piece Parlor Suite; mahogany frame; covered with $21 75 J silk. plush: $47 value. $- Piece Parlor Suite: mahogany frame; covered with gen- vine leather; $40 value. “$29. 75 3- Piece Parlor Suite; mahogany frame; covered with Panne stiilk leather: | vine $61 value, $34.75 Morris Chair; imitation mahogany leather: $6.75 ; : | $43.75 $10 value | torr imitation 8-PI ' eather; -Piece Parlor mahogan $24 value $16.75 frame; $86 age 5 Ma howens: Rockers covered value... 49.75 with velour; % ig iy «oad $3.95 $-Flece | Basle or mahogany Mahagsoy Recker; covered 2 with s plush; $11 value $6.75 Mahogany Bedroom Rock- Morris imitation leather; $14 value ‘Morris Chair; imitation leather: Chair; $30 value. | sere ak, golden "75 value..... Solid oak; eeiks: 1s glish; $66 $29 75 7 ODD DRESSERS AND CHIFFORIERS AT + PRICE ’ ea er xt ae sreewe $8.85 ¥ 918.00 va balan: sees $18.75 ‘ wer: fe Value. ...« $24.76 Mahogany Dreas- $16.76 ers, $28. aoe value... Mahogan ers, wORy ob ean: 00 value.. $32.75" Bird seve Maple "$19.85 value $+Piees génuine leather Parlor ‘Suites’ $61 value, t

lron and Brass Beds at Half Price

~ i ’ Davenports and Couches Velour Davenport, mahogany $23. 50 frame, $53 value, at vy Leather : fei iad abe golden oak. rame; $50.00 value, BS ids bcc oe cae se tee ee eh 23.75 Genuine Spanish Leather Davenport; golden oak frame; $91 value, THT my TT ) T ipetebrirt # ia a | Lif ITs el Se

Iron Folding Bed, $22.00 value, at Iron. Folding Bed, $18.00 value. at “Tron ‘Bed, heavy brass trimmed, $15.00 value, at, Iron Bed, heavy brass trimmed, $18.00 value, at Iron Bed, heavy brass trimmed, $27.00 value, at Brass~Bed, 2-inch posts, $21.00 vatue, - Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, $27.00 value, at Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, $57.00 value, at Brass Bed, 2- —_ post, $65.00 value, Brass Bed. 2- ian pe $90.00 value, at. Bargains in Heaters $35 Lincoln Base Burners; special value at Velour Davenport, mahogany sfame, $45. oe vasue, at

Spanish Leather pans Karly English, $45,00 value. Spanish Leather Davenport, Sarly English, $80.00 value Box Couch, velour, Siro i Taffe $5.00 ta $43. 50 Silk Waists. .. _ Made of fine quality oe SE taf- feta silk, in black, blue, gray or brown, in a splendid assortment of late, new styles. All sizes and a most unusual! bar- gain at $1. 98. Furs St omd. $15 Black Lynx Hare Sets $45 Genuine Black Fox Sets Several styles, large, fancy Shawl M () Set consists of Pelverine or —§ 3 () had deposited with the Northwestern Steel Renges | per y evstheecawde Collar with large Pillow or Shawl Collar and large eee . $60. 00 Russian Pony Ccdats : Savings Bank. $25 Range; has 18-inch oven: oT Ser vere Brussels, $1.10 value, Muff to match. ns sft and plant with broad ” Soa 00 plonde of medium build, oval tace|f} Pree se -t---- $17.95 43 Years at Horthwest Sor. 10th and Franklin Av. few eeeut tue 7 to ene a Mt er . >. + * 4 Mes +. $ JAAS. ce ta, 5G oe ee . ba ad A a

skins; soft and pliant, with brocade” blonde of medium billd, oval face lhl PTICO:: +: -F----- oe. eee es este Satin lining and blue eyes. — tain that she is still in St. Louis, but with the other man. Winkler received a letter from Miss Florence de Chre of Potosi, Mo., which askeq that he allow his wife to act as her bridemaid. She said in the letter that the marriage would take place Nov. 28 at Potosi. The writer, evidently did not know that Mrs. Winkler, has disappeared. DOGS MANGLE BOY SEVEN YEARS OLD; OWNER KILLS THEM Animals Valued at $425 Poi- soned Whén Attack on Child Is Reported. Seven-year-old Victor Wilder wag at- tacked by four English. terriers Wednes- day evening gnd severely bitten on ‘he arms and legs before his mother suc- ceeded in clubbing the dogs off. When Philip Boehn of 3839: North Market strect, owner of the dogs, heard of the occur- rence he gave them strychnine. Victor's home is at 3837 North Market street. The uses occupied by the Boehn and Wilder families open into the same back yard. Boehn kept his blood- ed terrier, Lady Snow, chained to a ker- nel in one corner of the yard. She has three pups, 6 months old, and Viétor customarily played with them when he got home from school in the afternoons. Lady Spot, one of the pups, was Vic- | tor’s favorite. In his play with her Wednesday.he got close to the kennel,

_

sc ie ee es 4 ONLY 6 MORE £ DA item’ To Profit by , Our. MoneysRaiiagal To take advantage of some exceptionally good thin a started a sacrifice sale of our stock last Monday. Of needed- we have already raised over $10,000. We must ba hav the balance in six days and have made even greater r tions in all lines. Hundreds of other lines just as | the one below. Come Tomorrow. $15.00 Suits In chiffon, Panama, serges and broadcloth; yee ee ms satin lined; $12 Sa ee ST.8 ~~ $20.00: Suits all “Hh

rey

Buy her a set of Furs for Christmas; she will re- member the giver every time she wears them.

One of the most useful, lasting and appropriate presents you can make is a set of fine furs, or an ele- ant fur garment. ‘ g French serges, chiffon, broadecl es ane tures: strictly man- we rer lined throughout; valueg $16.50 t Our assortment of selected skins and imported $20.00; now garments is very complete. We carry the newest con-, va" ceptions in fine fur garments, from Paris, Berlin an iP i mock ace aenien aie 4 London, besides which we have a large assortment of vals: Om tive § skins selected for their fineness, color and beauty. Selected materials; brown and gray Meg tures, black, navy and other colors; $106.00 and $12.00 values. $20.00 Coats © corgen, broadclothe om a o “staf 20.00 acoee: $e ven In either case we will uarhathe perfect satiafac- ¢30. 00 Conte: tion, in style, quality and fit. In chiffon, broadcloth, ea Mutual tates ote-ig BONHARD ROS FURCO. || = ae" Ae Locust hey Open Saturday Night Till 10 December Cut Now On ' "Clearing Prices. on Ladies’ Gaal and Suits. Everything reduced ~MEN’S OVERCOATS—A Large Selec- tion in All the New Models and Fabrics f . +. SHOES AND FURS Fr RE EEI— =A Gold Locket WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE all one ee 2.50 to $27 bi

We can satisfy you with an imported garment, or and the mother of the’ pups seized one set, of furs; or you can select the fur you want from of his legs, throwing him to the ground. kins, will make garm When the pups saw. what was happen- = stock of : seg bts r a | ning they, too, began biting the boy. order for you. , Mrs. Mary Wilder, Victor’s mother, ‘ P heard his cries and:-ran into the yard. She clubbed the dogs away and catried Victor into the house, where he re- ceived medical attention. Dr. H. Klein of 1949 North, Grand avenue, who treated him, says his injuries are serious. Boehn valued his dogs at_%425—Lady Snow at $200 and each of the pups at i} $7. All were snow white except Lady Spot, which had a brown ring around . a a a ie + % 3 bind ee French satin lin $15.90 to To ee, Our New Washingten Av. Location ae ne A pratt

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esis

: | YMPIA,” eC . , eee a ee. ee ae Baw > per —_ fa = de? 4 — al n the ‘Btate -. nee : LOR ST Apa RARE LR RE eR PARI 8 REE SR | oe ae if

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woe ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BEAS CORPUS FOR ~ HELD BY FORMER WIFE Declares Mother Took Youngster During His Absence. it of habeas corpus was issued ay by Judge McElhenney of the n Circuit Court instructing Mrs. Wernet-Young to bring into court Yately Walter A. Wernet Jr., 4 vid, 80 that an order may be made drand Free Souvenir Day at Johnson Bros.’ Two Big Drug Stores FRIDAY. DFE! B free, a FULL DE LACY’S VI the original non-greasy cold cream, and without a doubt the | finest and most perfect cold cream made in this or any other country. This splendid offer is made so that every one may have a chance to try this splendid cold cream free of charge. , this is not a sample box, but the regular 25c size, and witt be given free at BOTH stores. JOHNSON BR 7th St. and St. Charles. It pays to bu Tomorrow— PLAYING CARO SPECIALS 5000 decks at half their actual value. us Densparty" deck .: ‘No. 70. Ivoretts,’’ ‘‘Society,’’ **Radium;’’ all 35¢ and 50c val- br deck, 19¢; “*Helmet’’ and about 1000 pe doe pular 20c¢ and 25c val- ; deck, 150; 2 for...... UU ea ae Ai ae Aa your Drugs at Johnson. Bros.’ iday will be a good time to demonstrate this. ‘THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER f, 1910. as to the child's future custody. The application for the writ was made by Walter A. Wernet, former husband of Mrs. Wernet-Young. The Wernets were divorced Oct. 26, 1908, and the custody of thelr son was Biven to the father. petition filed Thursday. Mrs. Wernet Was matried two months ago to Fred Young, and a few days later went to Wernet’s home in his absence and took the child. Wernet alleges that his former wife has since refused to return the child in obedience to the order of the court in the divorce suit. | } } Tomorrow (Friday) we will present with our | compliments to every customer at either &tore whose purchase is 25c or more, absolutely | SIZE 25c JAR of RGIN CREAM —— till iid -— ~~ OS. DRUG CO. Broadway and Franklin Av. Two Great Drug Stores— ee a ae OPTICAL DEPT. SPECIAL eda and Saturday Only | Our ‘expert opti- cians will test your eyes free of charge, and fit 3 you with our pure ‘12-karat Gold-filled frames, Eye- ~ glasses or Spectacles, with first quality crystal lenses; regular $3.50 or $5.00 everywhere;. at 1,50 Optical Dept. also open Saturday nights and Sunday morning. RUBBER GOCDs SPEC.ALS “Bulldog Fountain Syringe”; actual for one year; No. 2, 3; No. 3 “Pearl Fountain Syring¢ 3”” rapid fic “Monarch Fountain Syringe”; actual $1. 50 and $1.75 valse: Be eae Syringe”; actual §$ ne My a Bottles” ~~ e in one year’ No. 2, arn bs $1.75 and $2.00 values; eerie BT 4-qt.. -81.25 No. 3, 98e oO. 2. $2.15 Ww; actual $1. 76 value: No, 2 Re 2.75 value; No. 2, $1. 8B; actual $1. ce and $2. 00 value; new; one 98e; No. ‘amples of Johnson Bros’ Every Day Cut Prices $2.60 Ladies’ Chamois Vests... ‘$2.25 Genta’ Chamois Vests «Biel or Cen the r. Oil, ‘received 3 age weekly by us “gs origina we Hh lways pure Mag ee » hee gy , ul e contalng - nt ee eod liver oil; $1 “eee -Emul 39c Sous in oF igital sealed pint, ae Se and” has che 40c - Our great Truss stock is en me ee a; 2 ——— ee mt) | Gm) the most complete west of New York. More than ) Gaiferent styles. Our expert Tress men fit you correctly and comfortable for about half what you pay elsewhere. Correct fit- ting Trusses at Posiam, for Pg ay 44¢ Liebig’s Wine and Iron, pts..50c Johnson's Velvet Cream, for chapped hands De Lacy’s Cucumber Cold Cream, in perfume, in elegance, in downright merit we honestly believe this cream is not tig ote in this or any foreign pantry: y's Vite Cream; non- ie 25e Bbc : Johnson’s Ideal Cough Balsam; gh hte fected after more than 20 years’ ex- perimental work: roform, drugs; two sizes ‘Do You Need a Truss? contains no chlo- or harmful Se and opium $1,50 $2.00 $2. 50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 ta 98,00 ‘St. Louis’ Lowest Priced Drug Stores rg According to the} PUST-DISPAT GH NEWSBOYS 10 Str ELAS’ BiG GIRGUS 3500 Kids Will Be Newspa- per’s Guests Next Sunday Afternoon. ORPHANS TO GO, TOO Miss Edith Muehlman and Others Will Escort Children From Institutions. ‘The balky mules, trick ponies and 30 clowns at the Elks’ indoor circus will amuse 3500 Post-Dispatch newsboys Sun- day afternoon at the Elks’ irfjoor cir- cus in the Coliseum, to say nothing of the Ute Indians who will jump to and from trapezes, 60 feet in the air. Mayor Kreismann will make an address of- ficially opening the week’s performances in two rings and on a stage. Miss Edith Muehlman of Webster Groves will be Lady Bountiful to 6500 orphans from the German Genera! Prot- estant Orphans’ Home and the Chil- dren's Home Society, who will attend the performance Wednesday afternoon. Miss Muehlman and a committee of young women to be appointed by -her will take charge of the youngsters and see that they do not want for pink lemonade, popcorn and peanuts. Tickets for the Newsboys. The boys who daily sell ‘ne Post- Dispatch will be provided with tickets, the various Post-Dispatch When the doors open Sunday will hustle for seats and from branches. afternoon they await the opening parade of prancing : ponies, high school horses and gro- tesque clowns. The” young news vend- ers will be made guests of the Elks at the opening performance, and they will not lack any of the thrills and spec- tacles of the circus of the good old summer time. While Melville Howard does. unigh- wire: act, the Four Kellys will perform on a thread of steel at the other end of the Coliseum. Below them Maud Burbank’ and her high-stepping horse, Dynamo, will prance about the hippo- drome. Following them will cume 20 minutes of comedy. Bell, Rice and Baldwin will occupy the stage in com- edy acrobatic work, while the balky mules will refuse to carry their riders more than two feet without a rough landing. Col. Uden, eight trick ponies, riding dogs and the clowns will” fur- ish another part of the ayaney pas- cime. Miss Dallie Julian, Pe Pe and her collie riding dog. will “take turns jumping on and off of a dapple gray horse at full gallop in one ring, while Nettie Greer leaps hurdles on the back of a running horse in the other ring. Lind Jeal will ride a trained horse while it welks on a revolving globe on the stage. Abdave them che~-La Telle Sisters will entertain with iron-jaw acts as they glide from the dome to floor on a wire. Come From Real Circuses. These are a few of the things the boys will see and applaud as they eat peanuts and drink circus lemonade dispensed by real circus employes. The acts in the show are attractions from the winter i/quarters of the great circuses. BROS. Cor. 7th St. and St. Charles — Broadway and Franklin Ayo net tte = or iy tae Sn a CO ee TR ee a oe | --Be Different, Exclusive and Give C riental Gifts a iL eeine laiadatid Oriental ~ make the most acceptable There is a certain air of aristocracy in Oriental novel- ae ties that brings a broad smile of appreciation from the pe he usually hard to please recipient. Oriental wares are lasting —_— far past the first gift _ Here are but 2. few suggestions of gifts for Christmas and other occasions, here —? ee tionable numbers on display at this isivencss ‘urd the 1 revel in the many “things Pendant nd La Va eo, of Pendants, yo le up: $3.5 wards from 83.00 of Line and | Handmade Linen jandkerchletn You will. ap- ; late these serec “ane , ‘a delivery made when desired. ° er gow Christmas ig Now. i yee s Bea! i$. z a, " i io vey “ae FAN % mg -# ek On i § ‘ Tiss ee ‘ , ake i] j + wares, while inexpensive, Christmas remembrances. and pleasing recollections day. » quaint delicate workmanship and ex- Oriental” now shown. Oriental Jewelry, of solid sil- bee R wae apie’ by ane set with e stones: nea, $1. $200 and upward: Searfpins. upward from he Canton China Pieces; various ees 35 upward from 20c a sc . Japanese ang China. Eacilted ware; for fruit, flowers, ferns, etc.; 10c, Be 4. Rese Sil Fra and ae: e Wd 40ce, SOc and Reet Rees, oor) Wise Ortontal Henge. > ss The .proceeds of. the. show which runs from Dec. 4. to 11, ‘ will provide hundreds of baskets filled with eat- ables and clothing to. be distributed Christmas morning by the Elks. Twen- ty-five stakewagons in charge of the Elks will be used in making prompt de- livery to poor families whose names have been given by charitable institu- tions. The orphans of St. Louis will see the cireus as the guests of the Elks on va- rious afternoons. Space will be re- served for 500 orphans each afternoon, Monday the children from the St. Louis Industrial School will attend. They will be in charge of Misses Pasia and Bible Wrape, Grace Wilson and M. Sullivan. ONE AMERICAN. 54 FOREIGN SHIP LINES IN NEW YORK Congressional Committee Told Why Ship Subsidy Opposi- ‘tion Is Strong. ‘NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—That only one of fifty-five steamship companies. whose vessels dock at this port, flies the American flag was testified by Lawson Sanford, secretary of the transatlantic conference, at the in- quiry of the special Congressinal Committee held at the Custom House. Mr. Sanford was questioned con- eerning the reported lobby inimical to ship subsidy legislation said to be maintained at Washington. He wasn'i able ta give any light on this sub- ject. Alexander R. Smith, formerly su- perintendent of the Maritime Ex- change, testified that the foreign steamship companies had representa- tives at the capital. @he witness also testified that he had resigned his po- sition with the Maritime Exchange because of his advocacy of the ship subsidy bill. He said that many of the members of the Exchange represented foreign shipping and were, therefore, averse to legislation that would benefit American shipping interests. Mr. Smith also told of publicity organization in Washing- ton maintained for the purpose of promoting subsidies for American arp ping, os id paid out ad ad distribu ion of ‘newspapers ni favorable articles on on. He ] GOVERNMENT'S HIGHEST PAID WOMAN CLERK QUITS JOB She Received $2500 a Year as Clerk in the State Department; Will Practice Law. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The highest- salaried woman in the Government serv- ice, Miss Annie’ M. Shortridge, has re- signed as law clerk in the office of the State Department Solicitor to prastice law. Miss Shortridge, in September, 1909, was appointed at a salary of $2600. Her — rae transfer from one department to rae, other was concident with the similar transfer . of” ‘the late Henry M. Hoyt, coungelor of the State Department, who. had a high appreciation of her legal | abilify and genera! attainments. Mies Shortridge was born in Dalkeith, Scotland, and educated by private in- structors at Edinburgh College. In early life she went to New York and was employed for some time as @ ste- nographer. In July, 1893, she was appointed a clerk in the Department of Justice in this city. While there she improved the opportunity to study law to such advantage that she was promoted to be a law clerk in that department, pe en n> Neen nngennames EE \ or. Pi Sn ¥ a " L. ACKERMAN, Coats, actual $16:50;-at:,.:..*, 610-612 Washington Avenue, Will Place on Sale for Friday Only 100 Gscscul Plush : value Manager. Sealette Coats, value 328; OO; at . 100 Genuine Salt § & very best satin, 50 Silk Velvet Costs full length, lined throughout with aby “19 Evening Wraps at 14 Former Price $15.00 to $90.00 Wraps now $72.50 ta $4.5:00 Suits for Boys $7.50. mixed Cheviots, the Merchants | \37 Boys’. and Children’s Clothing The great denand for medium priced and Children has de- moralized our range of sizes. So we have readjusted the prices to the’ conditions, with this result: A considerable number of double-breast- ed Knickerbocker Suits, that are worth much more, are now marked $5, $6 and For boys, from 3 to 8 years, splendid val- ues in Russian and Sailor Suits. Overcoats which button to the neck, in Reefers, $5.00 to $10.00. Browning, King & Co SLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, BROADWAY AND PINE STREET, _ $f. Louis, $6.50 to $12.00. 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE 108 You Should oa Sonnenfeld’s Tomorrow Every. one of the following offerings are important—every one is an irres.stible inducement to you to make this store your first stop when you come down- town tomorrow!! GOOD IDEA—Cut out and bring this list with you—as a reminder!! REASON NO, 1— Real Hair Puffs—In all the newest ‘alia and, all natural ere eS 50 values REASON NO. 2- 800 Leather Bagc-—A complete sample line —with plain and faney meta) frames—with eard case alid purse—values up to $2.00, at. - REASON NO. i Black Silk’ Velvet Turbans and Toques— me new styles. and models—$3.50 vafues REASON NO. 4— Biack and White French Plames—50 dozen in the lot—best. $2.00 values (not more tnan six to a customer), each. 85C REASON NO. 5— Snow White Beayer Hats—Finest quality— 10 of the newest shapées—regular $8.50 4. 98 VINEE FF iF 50s ond Ges ON 0 sv ankdsshOesca me REASON NO. 6—EXTRA SPECIAL! 240 Trimmed Hats—In. black and ouees PA by ag: up to $6.00—(from 8 to 1] REA SON NO. 7— 50 Willow Plumes—Finest' ‘cabling ply. $ and double-knotted—in black: and white— 6. 45 our best $10.00 values, for. .: REASON NO. 8— Choice of 300 Black Beavers—Regular $3.98 value—as long as they last, no Dee 45 RE A SON NO. g— Large Cluster Rhinestone Hat Pins— First quality—made to sell at $1.50— Friday REASON. NO 10— The Popular Velvet Hand Bags—All the rage-——spécial values Friday, at $1.50 —solid oak rocker —of: very handsome design — made with solid oak frame—eéx- cellently upholstered in Boston leather—it is beautifully carved —seat is set with best oil - tempered steel springs+-this is pre-eminently the best rocker we have ever been able to offer you— special (Strictly One Price to All.) Goods Purchased Now May Be Stored FREE OF CHARGE and Delivered Any seiner Betote Obsistmas. veniee inoue yar nave ne eee 3 7 thee wes Gray, T MEN’S HEAVY er ae arr * ae The finest Shoes for women made by Lair hi P| me ae A nert-s6 of ¢ ~ SOMMERS mane 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. Cor. of Alley. COMPANY Tea, pure or Maii .» «m Order. IN EAGLE STAMPS $3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday “Bell. Best Elgin Creamery, $1.35 10-Ib,. Caddy East Elgin Creamery - $4 in Eagle Stamps with 1 Ib. our Best $3 in Eagle Stamps with 1 Ib. strictly FREE $2.60 80c value Pepper $3 in Eagle Stamps with 1 Ib. Can Best Elgin Cream Baking Powder. .: «. $i-in Eagle Stamps with . Special "OUR BIG LEADER WITH REGULAR STAMPS 23 lbs. Best Eastern 1 %. our . ava and Mocha Coffee. trees rot , WITH $1.00 WORTH COFFEE, TEA AND Mri GIN GREAMERVCO 4 % — Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels and ” from unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion. If digestive system is not working og your food does not ountels

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sea — ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | : } |. SHURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910. ~ Se eae i RBS a oe | a a. at - .

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“Empire” Art Silver Samples at Half \ TR © Oo oy s) ear — * ssh AT RETAIL, IS = ) (SH OP N Ow | aa ll colors—si 4, 16 & 18—Frid iM & Mi a aan a ‘ ~, ane o eal With & ; , Women’ hs) $40 to $55 Plain & Novelty Suits, $27. 75 A splendid chance to economize— : re) 5 $25.00 & $27.59 Suits, $15.00 . sadcloths, serges, diagonals, fancy worsteds, new rough \ | Of finest foreign & domestic fabrics from the plain tailored to the most elaborately trimmed mod- profit by Friday’s offering. cloths. & faney_mixtures—Coats in the ere new lengths— AF i ME i\\} : le Yet lor Coats & skirts i vel styles—Coats lined with an- , “ie pad in Lee esis gored —_—— : Wi omnll cathe’ or ag — one oe © 3F _— 6 vd — Large Auto Coats for boys | y y oe oe ais 19,00, U/ oY | up to 17 years of age—in ,

FOMOITOW - Women’s $20, $25 & $27.50 Dresses for $il. aw fancy grays or Scotch with ~*‘Presto,’’

Street Dresses of crepe de chine, marquisette, liberty satin, messaline & serges, - variously trimmed tweeds, with daees, embroidery & novelty yokings—the best colors, convertible or velvet col- ( WOMEN'S $I. 00 NECKWEAR, 550. i@ | | | i Women’s $13.50, $16.50 & $17.50 Dresses for $7.85 lates tes wa " , Many samples—one-or two of a kind—of satins, velvets, messalines, moire combinations, moire & kind of- garments that will In a wealth of nobby effects, ; } ik | ! Panamas—in this season’s most practical styles & best colors. good service & satis- i 75

three of which are here ex- es | | fying wear. Actual actly pictured — fancy , : y Women’s $35, $40, $45 & $50 Dresses for $18.50 $3 & $10 values— again Friday

stocks with jabot attach- , : Street Dresses, afternoon Dresses & evening Gow f bined velvets & chiff d ns of combine elvets c ons, pompadour, ed, Val. lace stocks, Ve- | velvets & mouseline de wig: eames trimmed—goodg color range—the styles are exception- Other rousing Overcoat values at . nice lace stocks with jabot ally clever. 82.50 to $18.00 ei ie | ; | nen” irts. Fri ra : Boys’ $4 & $5 Novelty Suits, $325 Qo lace jabots— —also, good as- | , | Women’s $7.50 to $10 Skirts, Friday, for $4.50 OP alia Terese ocaielmeree tn plate Shue, brows; Panamas, serges, gray worsteds & novelty materials—skirts in plaited, go sid f- royal—also, fancy . patterns-—Bussian blo serges, gray y rials—skirts plaited, gored & e plaited ef- § . & baflor styles in novelty effects—siz ee fect lain tailore or trimmed ith bands, buttons & satin. s—p d t “ : to 8 years—actudl) $4.00 & $5.00 values—Fr 7 %

a iid wae oS | = e da of he Faris

—each one packed in fancy . | a 2 w79 tong fg "her a ie sy, $40 to $50 Fur Sets, Friday, for $25 Boys’ $5 & $6 Novelty Overomty, $83 ee. : ' 4 Of all-wool.scotch cloths in the new y rown , | 14 . values—choice of — Pepi Black wolf, red eS Reore fox, gray wolf, Japanese mi mink & black wolf sets—large scarfs & pillow, Gi: attern for boys 2% to 8 years Old + % » «os oe J \

hundreds for " , barrel or rug muffs ~~ 5. 00 $6. 00 values seorvrerwoevnereereee** Oe eevee Ss ine den bce ae 1

(a5 to 85¢ Hosiery, 19¢ ) (Women . Velvet or Suede Shoes) (Children’s $7 50. Coats at $s. 75 | Women's Muslin Underwear at | ee i. $3.50 Quality, Friday, $2.35 Of black velour, bearskin or } Women’s black fleeced-lined See 3 3 $3. Q Ve 4 $ earacul — light blue or Fea The surplus stock & sample line of a Cotton & Black Lisle Hose— Ss Bees | A es? aimal SSa°to 85e kind | 5 ger wigese- 4 Blak Vel- black padded lining—large ‘e2Ow . leading rey wie pee a y+ —Frid . a ac vet Button Boots—plain* toe ee | Os, New York buyer a @ discount &, ao eee ee A fancy buttons—braid trim- | othe orth BOL beginning tomorrow, we offer these —‘*Milo’’ buttons —also, med | revers—uv 40 6 ear | WW oS oe , black suedé button boots— p bf oe high-class garments to you at equal sav- Women’s 39c to 50c Hosiery, 25c i ee on the stage last—all sizes— sizes—$7.50 NOK y ings. -All sorts of good, prattical styles —Broken stock lots, including pe ee $3.50 values— TVS are included. Black Cot a aetag values—Fri- SiR S ack Cotton-Hose with wide ‘Pye ap a epeeial of- ye 39) day Naa sib. Cncuhination’ aaa } S f ) $5.50.to $6.50 Genuine Scotch Madras, also ioceeesa”s 00 esie' 4 Caney PeseEres— per pair Friday’s price—choice of any fo Se, iday, yard. , aa) & $7.50 Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, with sein e | r enna r % " e bi 7% ; , asp ave uae es handmade centers, lace edges & insertions—each i ; . cen i mamen ara ee eee Re RS : 50c & Tic Manufactuters’ Samples of Lace Curtains— mi \ , ic es 7, .00 Black Silk Beaver—in a variety of | Ry : 50c tine Basoen Ging- a: He Full width & 1% to 2 yards long—each ue fj : ont & small shapes—Friday ". E Gio Vel iting Flannels, Scotch FUSIO De 25e 36-inch Piain or Fancy Denim & Cretonne—in rich, - ff 2” $2.00 Imported Soft Felt Untrimmed D a BSc |

oe |) ~~,

- ee ; & see oe eee eee een ee me pe, . Pie Bargains in Rugs & Floor Coverings 2 SEE 750 Storm | mee yide—plain white, als $27.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—In the new advance Spring patterns | Boe PRICE E. ay Bids» clans 15¢ ra Sara e 2 yan.— — 9x12 size—Friday 18.75 825.00 ; 1.00 to $1.50 Allover Laces, yard . Oe oral Double-width Bobbinet, yard —Friday J ard....+.. + vyeces +. meee

Corer et Pees esewsbereseseseaes sesee es 814,50 e 43 %e Double-width Chiffons, yard ugs—8.3x10.6 size—best standard make—Friday. . 13.50 - Pea ures—»d- 15.00 Axminster Rugs—6x9 size—for small rooms or halls—Frida Teepe wget Tec. Colores Silk 8-4 taggin ess Brussels Rugs— ay. vm h: si6.0 6.50 Seaml » 9x12 size—Oriental & medallion patterne— be Colored. Sith E ‘ . eee ete * 6 1 U | | 1% mbre a ™ 10¢ to 15e French Va Lekatioas ahead... ess Brusselg R x9 size—choice new patterns—Friday.. te “sanem Lia) 00 Axminster Ruge—36x72—Friday....... r taeda: ~~ : She ¢> O06: White Moby item Lasky yard, Wilton Rugse—27x54—Friday................. es be eee ws . sv narnthen 0 Velvet R $2 50 Values for ae te $2.00 Fur Skims—All Sorts. .........cccccuccuas ee

27x64—Friday.. Corset Cover Embroideries, yard 880 Soe pune Urea sare ese ec 8 @e@eeeeee ese . over e en, ar * coy block patterns—square ake? . + .85¢ $ ! ‘ 10 i: 60¢ Skirt Flounce Embroidertes—27 inches wide. yard... » meek 2 | EDS FRIDAY Sty fi ‘e : ' A | y : a, 1500 Rainproof Umbrellas— C5 SAVE ON KITCHEN NEEDS ae ay

covers of tape-edged silk taf- en, 200 pita e | a ao a :. siete ee Sets, §-piece 3 feta & best American serge— Coal Hode—i7-inch—galvanized—_Frid | ee , e , in beauti TR “ee ‘26-inch length for women—28- onee yo Boards—30x30-inch—wood lined Friday ‘ese ie as cic ¥ abot. ineh length fer ll fitted 4c Wash pearde-—-Giase of oval—solt-baating—enatiel: reel | ecage vat Aan bo og ho paren te nares 5 eae Friday wee er ivtcepees se tei -- | trimmed . Choppers—' versal”-—No. size—with e ti a : oo—Frida TRE e eee eee eee eee ee ee eS Bine—100 00-pound—heavy tin—blue or : dinielatec latkeaed ti blin oe Oe a eps see PEE POR SE ge vy ee ee e2seee sacar“ aad fe * | oe we lige eae ae oS Pant gs in i te ste Cob basen ess neat ee | ed J : ce 4 oe . ae Ayr es es ; - a ; s ..% % : ,, y ee ‘ aie 7 ; oe nd J 3 or oe San ¥ <

+ ae AS ae Pee Sy gsi) a ~~ * jini 4 SN A RE AE ADE PLEAS AOR OE A SEA ty oer ~ ay . ail 4 ? aaa ate ee = ae * . 2 7" % * % Ri scvos sot ae

Page 13

aga ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service: PART. ceded PAGES 15—28. — ~~ §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1910.—PART TWO. PAGES 15—28. | a. os

aa - : T : } ] visor of Moratta’s cap and glanced from | ns teplialbe ne | GOMMERE FOR POLEMANSHOT. SS. : Moratta is on duty at night. He i ys S am Court Associates. boards with his sister. Mrs. Edward Tu.| MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Dec. 1.—Miss | Silk and Ci] th Bie : : dor at 2904 Summit avenue. When he| 4da Friend was married here chap ange ok QO Oe Aidit Aes * got home Thursday his wife told him | to Jesse R. Barker, though she ig on y | Ru By Wire From the Washington ; . oA y nace ge bent Otscntee she had quarreled with her husband the| 14 years old and, her ph ye lan : te WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—William s,}°V@"!n& before, and that Tudor had| The consent of the paren } Struck her. was given to the alliance. . Both the Gommere of New Jersey, for Chief Jus-| woratta took Tudor to task. They | children are “old” for their age. Barker | s . SU, | le - . at , Ry tice of the United States, walked, quarreling, out of the back door. {is an employe of the Illinois Central * -Brookdale” ! Eide ee W. D, McHugh, of Omaha, Neb., or {Then Tudor fired. The bullet hit the! Railroad. . Asparagus |E, J. Peas T t >, 44 Se Ee ee Le — —— Pr. : 1 ae John C. Pollack of Kansas, or George Sn a: ee Sid Witte 5 Zoo Tips Lange’s Is- oma oes Sen Uae . Good value; Large No. 8 Sutherland of Utah, for associate jus- om large No. 3 aad, OER eans; good & x re : . . x, i: oath tice of the Supreme Court of the United : ; d tender; tue | 7 = . SANE a pisces Ui ~~ H andsome and sn. ale | See saan’ | SST ae cot & ‘3 % Gs Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, Mo., “G 20 3 cans, 25e ge 8 15c WY | , for Solicitor G 1 of the United ees ' eryeplimeealiat ncaa g | oe x pl "|S erviceable Gifts “ . \ This is the judical] slate the President ? ; : ‘‘Starbright’’ § Beans; large No.:3 cans; 15c . me ee ee ) OMORROW'is a good day to begin your :@olden ‘axvest’" tame Dapee Conn; {nuns aaaieet aaaa int chyna for pit sce Na asd ictal t De, Christmas shopping and you cannot Pumpkin; large No. 3 can; good values; sale price, can.......... a , g& tO gs ‘tee ‘4 ”” . . Nee ee’) make a better start than by looking over the Campbell’s’’ assorted Soups; finest on the market; 1-Ib can; 3.. a statement of an official close to Pres- Re AEE + S y 4 Count id note She . hate a: ; 3-1. ; ident Taft: Bo 3 handsome lines of solid silver, silver deposit mace pee cn — Poses sg are We firmly believe this is the greatest fresh | lature Feb. 4, 1901, and took the oath 1 Bk ea trated; fine sterling ; fi Sot & f meat offer made for many months. These of office on Nov. 19, 1901.. He was re- MIR ays silver — ag trae A@Z Rist ia ci oe a me eat eu & | appointed Chief Justice by Gov. Fort is A hy! By, crystal glass; and- ( ‘7 . >; © e ae - BA “ed 22, 1908. ered £ seme scroll .design; 4 ep Gov. inspected; other nig ’ | Hughes Had Opposition. The eight pieces in all, in- | . F charge 20¢; down goes developed for us the largest exclusive Fur Shop in the entire 1¢ is admitted. that President. Taft “Trosten”’ cluding tray, decanter P| . £23 price; special for this sale, ib. West. Over ten years ‘of conscientious fur selling. Here are 7 haa Hughes in mind for the place of bei Cloce ock | and six glasses. Priced . - 8 jy specials in furs for those who have already fulfilled their Sty | SEPaa reese = et ee 1 ca io | oe - oe ee i a Sethe crowds oil greg pa wales 8 ors Pw ‘ce in in acphp ad = GY Ge of at least two of the members of his | © : ee " Z | : ee Sugar Cured tiheneseee Pity ‘may say. 8 eee anys ng we. Cat cabinet against setting precedent in pro- Lemon Dishes—Ster- _ff / | % Extra Select, High Grade Rcd : moting associate justice to the chier ling .ilver deposit on ) ee h b sset aaa vr il ‘FRENCH CONEY SETS—The very latest size NATURAL MINK MUFFS, shown in rug, pillow pusticeship, caused him to abandon Mr. glass; at $2.25 and . ™ ee, ’ —— Sweet and juicy as wen: can, be; ewe oe a : ‘ert . | gay and muff; worthy of buying 8. 95 or barrel shape; the very newest Hushes and seek a man entirely out of upward. t : | cured; worth 25¢ Ib.; sale price, either half or w = “for gifts ; $18. 75 value ; now, set $ 1911 craze ; upwards from the high court. Mr. Taft, according to Salt Sets ayer Sterling i i } 4 | Hams, per lb eee eevee ene eete : silver deposit on glass A4@ ale = as 3 | ~ BLACK FOX SETS, with large pillow m | CHINESE LYNX SET, with large muff ahd the informant, had his eye on Justice shawl scarf; a $40 quality; oe pbcigwass scarf, in black or blue; the genuine Gommere for many months and for a eg eee ot RH) ics L4 | , during this sale $25, 00 quality; was $27.50, now - {ong time considered him for the place two sal¢ cellars etal * . | Wy Rural RUSSIAN PONYSKIN COATS, made with ele- jf | he ultimately gave to Hughes. t >, a} sah i L = ; wo spoons in Case; = — ISABBLLA FOX SETS—Pillow ane and shawl gantly marked skins; only the genuine Russian In fact, it can be stated with authority at $3.25_and upward. il Potatoes | oat Cake ‘ ne Loe p $24. 75 ponyskin quality ; handsomely that if Hughes had declined the appoint- sana RE aaa ie lined; we can't cut from this price... $49. 50 ment. Justice Gommere would have been Marmalade Jars— Sterling silver and oigia: a CPR variety at | Our big Cake special; strictly _ NATURAL MINK SOCARFS in shawl or pellerine SALTS SE ith : asked to accept. $3.75 and upward. Fi Northern | fresh baked; deli htfull fie ALETTE COATS—Full length; gen ects & oat to. the inest Northe g y ae ct; only the softest quality; wine Salt’s sealette - Cabinet members pointed out to Coffee See—In the best quadruple plate, bright finish, very neat pat- Rurals: white, | vored and iced; :20e value; > —e— ~~ ber gos ‘ ~ We doubt if ever before at such an opportune time have these values been equaled; we are certain they cannot be du- _ plicated anywhere today. No exceptions. _ Why, madam, you will hardly believe your own eyes _when you see these dresses ; they are the height of quality and tailor- - ing perfection.’ All the very softest and finest materials, as eoliennes, silks, broadcloths, etc., in , beautiful and grace- ful" models. Just stop and consider one minute and you’ll appreciate what it is when we offer any dress in our stock. each and every one included, in two great lots. .$4.75, $8.75 | From Trapper urs to Wearer We ‘have always been noted for our conservativeness in stat- ing values or qualities and this confidence in our opinion has + af ‘ tty crets- : : oa oe ep te Pe ; : tote Vt Sees ak antirit_! See eon) rhs . og tab et «ls rj a} e nme 7 r eke * ‘4 4 . Pune —— Ep eemieatnemmenentate bmi 4 —p + + pres Ey t — 0 > - > - iw - - - oa

“T wy, . a ead eS PRS . ce hu ae te st ec dlinge’y § ee - © rT. A Ss ages c ad fi- , LE ALLE LENT A NTI ETS LO Es EIT STC NeNINeECNNE ceT eat : ~ te ° - , Sh lade beeen me > = See Sem ke ee ~_ ——_ 3 4

+» ‘ 3." t. TF oe. 4 oe ee ——_.s -b oh + 5 - Pass . ¢ Senile Lentnd nk ae denen te okie tite ae : ; a 42 ‘ -4 a or rvz Se Soe hee CeO rc wa 1% as ~ aal. 7 tS ae _ ree ~?e : he vy Be i * Sf al ari ~ae ne e%ey

al seen r Ass

| | |. = 3 i) 4 a . “ f of . 7 = | _ | , “ ay $

President Taft is determined to name handsome piece at $4.25. : a man from the Eighth Judicial Circuit, Baking Dish—In quadruple plate, beautifully engraved, satin finish; goes the Pree, Cocoanut Delights the circuit represented by the tate As- holds two quarts; a handsome dish at $2.50. for this sale sociate Justice hcaviiee, Zant aanaehane to}. only, A strictly fresh baked Cake; ; Justice Brewer. Tt-tsSaid that the n.an denial covered with delicious nave. Z uppermost in the President’s mind is W. Vasttors ALY Ss % tz See Our p cathoer ant sad soe as a ur e, D. McHugh, an attorney of Nebraska. Are WV y é Wirdow er cocoanut; 20¢ vale; ia Senator Sutherland of Utah and John , hy vw ewe Company ‘ C b 74 422 NORTH 6th STREET OPPOSITE C. Pollock of Kansas, District Judge in Welcome. f geiciigs oJ ry Displays. Peck 3 , i wy Sighth Circuit, als being con- | : Mee : a eA BEATER oe pea for 1 ys tags oan an aeche A French Mixed Candy; extra fine; 15¢ value; per Ib. EEE ably will be tendered to McHugh, and ae sao Trilbtes, strictly pur . hee per ane | : — lin the event of the latter’s declination, . : ) : fone of the other two will receive the of-|- : Choice Mixed Nuts; fresh, n c per Ib... ......+,00s | , French Walnuts; 26e value; soft shell: per lb ocvecevocceesben s tJ \ 7 ‘writing desk — if _} free. : =z stock; modiase sise? por ih.2 21:00 stea es £ pe | THE STYLES Lehmann Considered Able. : : sow oceans; 0 =e size =: POE bia he eb ers Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, fortner . WiY president of the American Bar Associ- Wz London Layer Raisins; perfectly cured; sale ¢ per iD,....2. mete: ation, a Democrat, and considered one FAG ; $ : 5 SUITS cf the ablest lawyers in the Mississippi A\ L Ea al eke riggs ca og i 10c on

Valley, has been offered the post of So- oy ‘‘Walter Baker’s’’ Breakfast | lee. = Pigs : tor-General, that it was going to be a ~~ | , Cocoas 25¢ value; Yl Ib. 18 : fhard matter to find a man of anywhere | aes | de: C cused near the caliber of Mr. Bowers and i r haste ae | Granulated Sugar; finest 26c that he was not going to be in any has Radtern standard; “2 Soe } : ' oe un ES Copies Reis o28 Re 5 ‘ in filling the office.’ When Lehmasn’s ) sith | | . Bes 8 eS a name was suggested to him, it is said MH | ; wail Ie name: Yo, ee eS Sek oe he responded by declaring: “He is the Wyant ‘J vintnt | coe ik. oe ' $20 Ss, “Od Franklin” Whky. er man.’ GAS AND COAL Ane a See President Taft had about made up hi 3 - ota F; ORR Sate a rh p =) RRSP > Za mind to appoint Secretary Nagel of St. Pure straight bine Ke. full quarts; $1.50

ts SNS Louis to the Supreme bench, but de- {If Re ANGE pt Oe cided he could not sparé him from the 3 4 ; Cabinet. : : : : SP coat Alea Re. Ss tee E believe in selling Shirts ¢hat have Patel fever 75e value; sale price, thie wonderful vase wil aoce Hi] (ait a igs dang, shag al ches ind on. them the maker's name. It’s $5 Bs, For boys. For girls. At Nugent’s h- e tabh i $1.25 val stiee rade e ne; ue; work of two ranges. Correct style is the first essen- the proof that he is proud of his | produc t. gallon Ca tstovcecdsguuseseteenetee If you are interested in sewing tial of tasteful dressing. You been handling all kinds ot vax. [|p can’t be well-dressed in any style [|/FATHER OF LINOTYPE IS DEAD chines for 30 years. Our repair that ’s conspicuous—too old or too department has tiv equal in the new, or unsuited to your figure or city, We sell, repai WS ode any Kind of caries eae personality. James Ogilvie Cleppane Sug- : {Hl | : rs AND. DFR

chine. : . ; : 2 ste. absolutely correct iu cen, | Sested Machine to Inventor. on a Shirt, or for that matter on anything they make— ‘ a ee They are designed and produced MEW FORK, Mec. 1.--vames. Ogivie Neckwear, Pajamas, Nightshirts or Underwear — is father ,of mechanical type- by the | st clothi k Cleppane, | a cael aud Galico cha tateat setting, died yesterday at his home in|{] an abso ute guarantee of perfection in fit, workman- id, » #., OL apopie . ee ee ere eal an Gs ® Civil ship and quality, and the whole: strength of the organi- — “ fabrics, colors eee de- §}, At ae — - — te eae 5, and eve t- | turned bis attention to the typewriter iar ter Eyok- ana: tat Ape eT a ad aaabtos atte Goat. Ae: Sees ready to prove it. No better Shirts that exactly suits his personality. J under his direction for the use ot nisi] made for the price anywhere—most are'not as good. \ And with correct style you get own employes. . ae a waging of apie all the satviog ond entlafac. wl a ye a ae rsa We are Headquarters in St. Louts for these Shirts ° been, paying his su . Othmar Mergenthaler be- 7 , | : i gr | ne iy © god : }gan the maghine which bears his name | At $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 | ; ea . and ie révolutioned the printing indus- , | , | ae

aN “Wine % tet

: IN, EER OEE A RI ER vey

Page 14

DECEMBER 1, 1910. POST-DISPATCH. SORT relncr retuttine Gas" NN RATES BY MAIL IN auider er . y, one year. Seay one a SSSPRESSESERS [11 ane year.... “ee **eeeeeeeee ev eeneer er by postal order, express money Louis exchange. +e Circulationsessseeses

nday only .. . 269,644 ly only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- bb © bf b+ + © &» © « & & 6 hb * bb - & £ ££ + &

> J Circulation Books Open to All G@OLOoOo<

RAILWAYS’ FRANOHISES. Walther’s opinion that the tallways Co. has forfeited its rights under anchises through:abandonment of desig- utes and the arbitrary selection of others ter of vast importance to St. Louis. His opinion that the franchises granted to ', Louls Transit Co. in 1899 are of doubtful y tow is equally im portant. celiman Schneiderhahn’s suggestion of a tranto suit next February to test the right street railway corporation to continue @ @ line which will be franchiseless under bers decision at that time may be a wise e street railway problem assumes new aspects doubt is cast on the franchise rights of the d Raltlways. If that corporation must re- new privileges from the city, the city will & position to impose better conditions of 16.’ No problem of municipal interest passes of rtation in importance. Mr. Wal- has struck a lead that may reach the mother ™* _—_— = = i id . tor Hale, Republican leader of the Sen- e, and Speaker Cannon, Republican leader of «© House, believe that nothing to speak of will be accomplished at the session of Congress Which begins next week. Thus we learn in ad- Yance the reasons why nothing to speak of will

» —— = eae OONVIOTS-DE-LUXE. millionaire cattlemen, convicted of fenc- for their own use miles of Government land, @ just begun to serve a year’s sentence in ro Adams County Jail at Hastings, Neb. They gentenced a month ago, but have been per- to examine various jails, and select the | place of their imprisonment. | These prisoners-de-luxe have furnished their jail quarters luxuriously, installed a complete li- | subscribed for various periodicals. vate chef will cook for them. The dis- wh tha the foregoing details does not ‘go state, but doubtless the sideboard is stocked ‘with choice vintages and cigars are prime and plentiful, while visitors are permitted at all

é ishes “malefactors of great wealth” caught rob- bing the people? If 0, the four convicts-de-luxe should cofigratulate themselves that they —

considerate do under with him.

» displays ideals a too fine to be 10) his good luck he greated oe cng &@ warning not to ee A mind of a « . was to divide his w-found fortune with a hanes who some time : | him $2 to purchase a lot- Puvion forgot to buy. Not - No petty compromise ‘ticket he forgot to buy | No legs than equal division id 1, Dumoulin would satisfy Puvion’s ”" gays this simple ‘T am. ‘the best smith for miles — would the horses do without me? :* wee if having a million takes : tort hem me It ery have it.” os & ® not to envy Puvion his phi- ; which strongly resembles that of the “Bows New England. blacksmith-philosopher, thu Burritt. Small wonder that al! France aude ow acme high principle. Quixot-

-POST-DISPATCH _DAILY _ED EDITORIAL PAGE A CLUE! ft CLUE! cM GRADE CROSSING DAMAGES. — The Railroad Comniittee of the House of Dele- gates, in reporting the Chouteau avenue grade crossing bill, recommended that the city pay the consequential damages to property affected. This is a method of paying for grade crossing abol- ishment in vogue tn the dark ages before the courts had decided that cities can force such im- provements under the police power and that it is railroad work. The one reason assigned for loading the bur- den of damages on the taxpayers is that the Missouri Pacific has threatened to fight the im- provement under any other scheme. The threat of the railroad to bring up anew a question set- tled by half a dozen courts of last resort, in- cluding the United States Supreme Court, is enough to make the delegates scurry to cover. But worse than the cost to the city is the es- tablishment of a precedent likely to be main- tained in the prosecution of a work which in- volves dozens of grade crossings and will ex- tend over ten years or more. There is no reason why St. Louis should pay anything at all: for railroad improvements. An abolished grade crossing is a railroad asset taken account of in fixing its value. There is every reason why St. Louis should begin the work of grade crossing abolishment rightly, and impress upon the railroads the belief that not only is the work to be done with all possible celerity, but it is to be done at the expense of the rail- roads alone, as the courts have held is legal and proper. Since President Taft seems determined to rob St. Louis of her most useful citizen let us hope he will place him where the Lehmann talent and force will find ample opportunity for the public service- which is a passion with Mr. Lehmann. Let us be thankful that the Lehmann charter will be complete before Mr. Lehmann enters upon new duties.

a i a a auneetingas,

THE TRIBULATIONS OF ‘‘SALOME.’’ The summary ban placed on “Salome” in Chi- cago by the Chief of Police is both amusing and serious. It shows on the one hand a floundering appreciation of puritan diffidence and on the other a disposition to exercise in a new way the authority of force. However “Salome” may of- fend fixed notions of theological propriety, it is of such authorship as to lift it out of the mire of immorality and into the realm of-art, where intelligent criticism shares power with public policy. _ Policemen, of whatever rank, are presumably unfitted for the delicate task of passing on art for classification as moral or immoral. If they were fitted they wouldn’t be policemen. There may be reasons for.a ban‘on “Salome.” Perhaps Richard Strauss. is an .unmelodic soul musical conceptions assault the ear. Perhaps the Wilde tragedy is a gruesome thing whose liter- ary polish fails to justify its existence. But no such motives impelled the Chicago Chief of Po- lice to issue his edict. It: was a matter of Mary Garden’s costume considered in its expository diaphanousness, and Mary Garden’s' reckless treatment of a property head whose component materials are papier mache and hair. Reduced to realities, we find that the police- man enjoined Strauss’ music drama because Mary Garden’s costume was a matter of jewelry ahd inhibited the Wilde tragedy because it called for the “props”. mentioned. It is a superior demon- stration of how a policeman can muss up an issue beyond his official function of protecting ‘the public from predatory and peace-disturbing persons, / : ai i. ~~ Having decided unanimously not to discuss the election of senators by popular vote because it is politics, the House of Governors fell to argu- ing about Wilson and Harmon for 1912, Demo- cratic presidential] chances not yet being admit- ted as a matter of politics. di die -—

- JUST HONOR TO A GREAT WOMAN. The historic portrait gallery at Faneuil Hall holds no tribute to any great American more justly deserved than the proposed painting which is to remind future generations of Julia Ward Howe and her services. to humanity. To her the women of America are indebted for the initiation of equal suffrage. As a sociologist and philosopher she is unique, not only in Amer- ica, but among the world’s great women. Had her sole contribution to national welfare been “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Julia ward Howe would fairly have won the place awarded her in the Boston Hall - Fame. i i i ——_— SS Arrived in Washington, Congressman Bar- tholdt was complimented on his defense of the President at the deep waterways meeting. The President needs a capable and regular defender. Why not sive Bartholdt the eee —_— -_ THE HALF-FILLED THEATERS. Naturally the theater managers made their im- poverishment as emphatic as possible when ar- guing against the proposed untoward Increase in their license fees. Those fees, of course, should be as reasonable in the case of theaters as in the case of any business, and it is not good public policy to overtax business. Providing en- tertainment for the public is a business, in which capital is enlisted, syndicates control and the Same effort and method are employed as in manufacturing or merchandising. There were, however, interesting by-products of thé theater man’s argument, The moving pic- ture shows have emptied their galleries. A fickle public makes play-producing adventurous. “I wil) invite the committee to visit every theater in the city with me tonight,” said Manager Tate.

ieee

‘were assured that a whose. | the same thing some two decades ago in regard to | make you talk through your hat. TRAVELER.

picture shows will it take to lower the whole | attendance to the point where the good policy of getting people into the theaters will supplant the bad policy of keeping them out? When will the heads of the “Syndicates” learn what the local managers already know? *¢-? —

If there is a British statesman who hasn't been hit with a cold storage egg this week, it is be- cause of bad aim, not bad intentions.

- In the typewriter speed contest the women tired after 15 minutes, having trained only for a single day’s work. i hi i -— = But the United Railways’ franchise to keep people waiting on the corners is not void. = S "eer LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Municipal Accounting. To the Eé@itor of the Post-Dispatch. I see from the papers a bill has been introduced in the City Council appropriating $25,000 to be used by the Comptroller in an investigation of the system of accounting in use in other municipal corpora. | tions, étc., in order to install a new system in this city and directing him to employ expert accountants for this purpose. As a taxpayer I protest against the passage of this bill. It has been generally under- stood that the present system in vogue at the city hall ranks very high as compared to other cities in the United States, and that the safeguards sur- rounding the .disbursement. of municipal funds are almost impregnable. Be that as it may, who are the most competent to judge of the weak or strong fea- tures of any business? Why, most certainly, the men who run it. Therefore, the heads of the differ- ent departments, ‘together with their chief account- ants, should confer together, do this work if advisa- ble and save thig money. This appropriation should not pass..Jt is entirely unnecessary and would be a wasteful and wanton expenditure of the people’s money, especially in view of the fact that the people will within a short time vote on the revised charter. A TAXPAYER.

That Missouri Song. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What's the matter with Gov. Hadley’s. “state song contest?” A half year or more ago Missourians real state melody was going to be manufactured by some “native’’ song writer and $1000 In real money was going to be the reward for the sald ‘“native.’’ Here we are told by the Post- Dispatch that Mr. Richard Carle, a real comedian, is on the lookout for some lyrics from St. Louis and vicinity. Music ig. plentiful—he has that; so has Mis- sourl—but song, melody, cadence, lilt and rhyme? Can it be thaf we must fall down on this stunt when we are so versatile (not versy-tile) in all the other arts? - Whe will spring that Missouri melody and supply Mr. Carlie? Let’s get busy. It is not me. I can “music,” ‘but can’t sing melody into words. N, O. LILTER. (The latest news was that Prof. Pommer, who was charged with the duty of examining the songs sub- mitted for the prize, was sick after having examined about 800. He had about 200 more to pass upon and expected soon to go on with his labors.—Editor Post- Dispatch.) Ohurches Should Not Foster War Spirit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An ogranized campaign is being carried on both in the United States and in England to instil into the minds of boys a love for military pomp to in- terfere with the functions of the public schoo) teach- ers in their special sphere delegated to them by the citizens of these nations. In some sections this takes the form of the Boy Scouts and in others the Boys’-Brigades. In an article on this subject the Literary Digest of Nov. 26 quotes from the Advocate of Peace (Boston), as follows: “The boy problem in the churches is an extreme- ly difficult one, and ministers often jump at tha opportunity to introduce anything that tends to ren- der its solution more easy. Many ministers did the Boys’ Brigade movement, but most of them

afterward discovered their error and were heartily ashamed of themselves. It will be so finally in this case, after, however, a lot of irreparable mischief | has been done. It is distinctly militaristic in its. purpose. It means to catch the boys and fil] their minds with the love of military performances be- | fore they are old enough to discriminate and thus to fasten the war spirit in the nation and promote the further growth of the navy and army.” Abolish wars, teach boys the horrors of war, the sorrow and desolation that follow in their wake, and appeal to their love of fair play for the other fellows. War is the killing of the workers in our country by the workers of another country. TOMMY ATKINS. Learning the War Game.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to Mr. Ex-Volunteer in today’s Post- Dispatch, he Is very badly mistaken if he thinks that a man can take the new military rifle and in a couple of weeks learn to shoot at any dis- tance. In my 14 years’ service in the regular | army, I never did see one man “make good” as a! sharpshooter in his first year’s service, which is only classed as a fairly good shot. Ex-Volunteer. surely was never in the field, or he would know that it is necessary to know other things be- sides shooting—that in case he was waiting to learn from actual experience he would be too late. The other things I have reference to are: Dressing of wounds of yourself.and comrades and general maneuvering; the entrenchments and estimating distance, which can only be known by the proper teaching. I am a booster for Gen. Wood, as I have served under him on several different occasions, and think his years of experience enough for him to know what he is talking of. EXPERT RIFLEMAN. The ‘‘Orippen Case.’’ not ‘even more marked than that shown by

fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: There was abundance of evidence to justify the hanging of Crippen by the Lord Chief Justice of England and the grand jury. Also the evidencé of B. Miller of Chicago and a host of others. Ethel Leneve was Crippen’s mistress, but {t was proved that she knew nothing of the crime. If the dreadful remains were not those of Mrs. Crippen whose then? They were human. Half: of the evidence was not in American papers from day to day as in British papers. Now, the British, as I know, are very fond of Americans: also they have no cause td envy any- one on earth, They have a clean ode aed | no graft like America, and quite as much free- | dom. It is only the climate (which Americans | 414 not make) and higher wages which induce them to leave their own great country, But the good Scotch lords are now selling cheap areater part of their vast estates for farming. However, the law is respected in Great Britain; not so in America, Crippen might have been | lynched in America, Don't allow prejudice to the

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You ARE §{90O YEARS LATE

By

Regular Church. Fair. From the’ New York Tribune. In order to raise the funds necessary for the Antarctic expedition which will be led by Lieut. Filchner, the German Government has sanctioned a lottery, which will be managed by a firm of bankers in .Munich. The expedition is [ scheduled to start in July, 1911, and 360,000 of the 2,000,000 marks required have already been subscribed. The lot- tery, with 600,000 chances at 3 marks a chance, is to furnish the balance. The grand prize will be 60,000 marks, and there will be the usual number of small- er prizes.

A National Nuisance. From the Springfield Republican. The Governor of Nevada has had to add two new judges to the divorce court at Reno, and the court may soou be forced to put on a night shift in order to keep up with the business that pours in from the East. Reno is easily the quick-divorce center of the coun- ‘try, at the present time, and in tolerat- ing the conditions, Nevada has become a national nuisance.

Nation of E Eee and Milk Eaters. From the Nashville Tennessean. No development of modern agriculture is more noteworthy than the rapid in- crease in the number of dairy cows and hens in this country. During the 20 years between 1880 and 1900 the popula- tion of the United States increased by 2%.000,000 and the production of eggs from nine dozen to 17 dozen per capita. The exact figures on the output of milk are available, but the increase was ergs.

——— Not in Demand Now. From the Cleveland Piaindealer. No matter. how hotly the eine tastes fight may be waged in Massachusetts it is not to be expected that Mr. Lodge will ask. his dear friend Theodore to turn in and he!p him. The services of the Colonel as a helper are not in such large demand as they were up to a few weeks ago,

Puactand’s Lower Prices, From the Indianapolis News. Further evidence of how much lower prices are in Fngland is shown by the fact that the British constitution is now to be busted with a sum of American gold that wouldn't carry the election in a fairly populous county in this coun-

VTanremunerative, From the Loutsville Courter-Journal, Stephen Phillips went into bankruptcy some time ago, and Ruth St, Denis now follows. Clothing the drama in biank verse and stripping the dance of as much dry goods as the law admits geem equally unremunerative, — ~ His Wife. From the Levtaevitie Courier-Journal, ‘What do you do for a lying, Mose?" “T'se de manager ~*~ *~ o—"“at's the nar ~~

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JUST A A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark ttadiinin,

ATCHMAN, what of ‘Is it the prey Of Babylon and the Watchman, wake! Bullfrog, Posey DECEMBER, December is from the Latin decem, meaning 10. It was originally the tenth month of the year, but owing to the widespread unpreparedness for Christ- mas it has been shoved along from time to time, until it occurs now as far back as we have been able to get it. Caesar, who was in the habit of mak- ing each of his soldiers some kind of a present, even suggested pushing it fur’ ther along still and having about fift- teen months in the year, but the Ro- man merchants protested that it was impossible to sell holiday: goods excep: in very cold weather, and he was- final- ly stabbed, | battle of Marathon, and no serious

‘The custom of giving presents wae. WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE PIOTURESQUB? . (There is a widespread movement on foot to change the names of some of the picturesque towns of the Northwest to something that will command more respect than Medicine Hat, Dry Bones and some of the other well-known designations.—News.) the picturesque? of passing storms? Say is it threatened by grotesque And fool reforms? Medicine Hat, that gave us joy— Is it about to go the way walls of Troy— Watchman, say? There is work to do— Romance is in her dying throes, And Humor, now in a day or two Turns up its toés. Old Dry Bones, that gave us bliss— One with the kingdoms of the Scotch And the pomp of Caeser after this— Watchman, watch! Watchman, say if the peril threats and Kalamazoo? And if a newer age regrets Those classics, too? Kokomo and Kankakee— These with the gthers destitute Of all distinction presently! — Watchman, shoot! . |. RB. C. B—Hookw pele person 20 to 60 years tion except preserving ry NOTES AND ( Answers te Questions ef the Post-Dis, THANKS.—-No “Mada here. I M. IT—Frere is 3 brother. ~Gancoqate bri dent, = ite 1, 1865 ‘orm dose 01 M, ats T.—As heretofore — names of moving ploture setres a secret. cea Oey. Bd N. B—U. & assp 1a} no use to any Jewish 1 going to Russié marry , CONSTANT. — = by rat den nt J. LB pes ae oo S heaton _ tem ning, “amping bt and Poswiteae haa see ast tax, f orelgnere. are re mv. § N. N—Hasen fetter inthe Ger- be spelled with be th But one =a ae ae whether naturalized or or ak eee 8 4 saan subliohel Moe 4 v. will . ve oe Lee EOS fi case, gold gp poy or light © your “steady Pah sce 2a assin eee , he welgnt oft th ‘ata 2 ae Me A. , atu n m= height 6 feet ak ne Louis Social lL B.—Providin -? po x ebt you would’ ie ul a » ; u . ae re gale 2S ee JONES.—Displace r Cc. ployment "apply PF a 11 . so Best by th 4 pu s 6’ Ni em 29 ‘broad Ca, which you may lecting. E. lL. J.—If you are not en a present of flowers may be from a tyoung man other than 4 “steady company.” reget at age under the U must .be 21 zen of the sare 8 Statens THE HAPPY ‘* mes wore publish n th { ast Sunday. dblic | there are books of yt bee MRS. A. B.—We don't ow | you could refinish the peeled ments of Christmas tree. * fou —s em at small cost, R.—Borax the make, tine’ them. r ou wrote no did you mean Rinhewred etic ge non-Catholic. : P.-D. READER.—You J to get your cartoon cuts : graving company. An outfit ’ or ur. self .would bo pes expensive, i ae J. V.—Some you. “how fresh. ps Fema i. for use.” We’ know of is, Bre lepara- In sure that y are a gtay at her "nome it she Otherwise, get thee tp 5 oe p ‘ e a #4 i e@ hotel | Le aoe : io 7 r 7 ‘ - eg Ot see ; : 4. - X.— If Ag are: s aay and . . e SUBSCRIB t tion it. is Sook tems mother of oom to bride. wit father rid cording ‘to change. ANS.—To give ‘buat siness asavent by mall or in this Gm ks ; quire most of our time space. Ruleg have besn repeate published. YLOR.—Strange you POLS that St. Louts {s an - city. having nothi : uis Coun T Pp ished a thousand t g DISSA TISFIEPD,.—Staying out 2 morning several times a week is statutory ground for Sivpros. tw depend upon the judge's opinio that kind of a husband. MORAN.—Consult the Excise — missioner, by phone or otherwi re to giv yn beer with sand es at a’ dance given by a club o- and girls that a no | oaees, JERS cI ams acts in have ne HE T.—We do not thi — "Gates ae 10 to Aug. Jan. 1 to luc | lucky; they nas bie Teny niet to be bo Me Be READER.—A non- nois can garnish a after securin jeder R. P. 3.— hade how strong the tea is SUBSCRIBER.—Yeliow curtains: Put ochre into er warm water to through a clot water if the put a little ochre Ww. B. M.—fo originated by the Greeks, and they hat} £° such a faculty for getting the better of it when they exchanged presents with anyone that the expression, ‘“‘Beware in of the Greeks bearing gifts!” became historic. It was on a Christmas day when all the Greeks were showing what they had gotten and were laughing about it that Diogenes, who made a practice of criticising the national fauits ‘2 wome amusing way, set, out on his famous search for an honest man. The Persians one time resorted to arms in an effort to get their presents back, but* they were badly defeated at the at- tempt to get presents back has ever been made from that time to this. ?

coir tes S

our name only, make ~ wi ch you could hy Behan your respect t ey sister. ee zORD. I —The word * n poultry quotat ons means < ioe all sizes and ages. for example, are quot old ducks brin -— m in the wholer we duck ones, and largeQducks as small ones.

Page 15

POST- DISPATCH _ bs Ewan READERS’. MAGAZINE pee THURSDAY, DECEMBER ashe isda ERYBODY'S. elas for the Post-Dispatch Let Geor ge Do. It By GEORGE McMANUS | Style and F ull Figured Age. white ake, and sot coat a8 E with all the furbelows that} with the one-yard six-inch hem, or in-

EAKING of of railroads,” Sen- ator Burton of Ohio says, “the we add to the cloth | Lp : | hes of today |dulge in the seven Eastern. veils for ultima te pene agp — ; oo. WOULD UN DER, : HUH ? : they definitely express boyish-| drapery. The one fashion that she can ice ot ig trek ra iat - ae OUSE GIVE A Poor ONE ConpiTion® ) LU : rn ¢ pies ness. Such a quality is impossi-{ delight in is the empire waist and the summer. ! \ MAN A FEED , , : : | ? ble for the woman who has not aj thickening by fashion of the torso until long trip on a rafiroad 4 cw OD! youthful face and an uncurved form. | it turns the hips. himself getting hungry. The | /came through and, after am t where we were making our 4 7 7 pia ed @ man sty at the side ) | : ia ‘The girls of the day are admirably | Corsets can add much because of their ' : . ena singe “a ae s i peo | sufted, but what of the woman of - ?| length, their boning, and their superior} sold the farmer three neneaans d Z oe of the ow and; She cannot wear the Peter Pan and the| curving, or rather lack of it; but they] cents. ~ to him, ‘How are you getting cg te? wr she looks absurd in| cannot do it all. Even whén a woman The favmee pesbupreie enue ussian police cap and the Salva-| has laced in her hips and flattened her | away the fruit and ate the ski: on age a =e , wir ! tion Army bpnnet. If she has a double abdomen until she gan stand no more, Presently the boy came back ne an expression of deep dis- | : WY mM... chin and the neck crease that come with} She does not present the exact silirou-|eome more bananas?” he aske fg a | : ; | di Rene years and stiff collars, she cannot adcpt | ette that will stand a tight, short skirt} “No, I guess not.’ ‘It don't seem to be no use,’ he said. \ | the half-high round neck, the sailor col-| ahd a rakish schoolboy’s jacket. “Why, wasn’t they good?" . Hold your head still, please. - want to | ) ' rp i and the Claudine frill, Few of the hats of the day go with] “Oh, good’s common, I feed get a time exposure. I . \ ; 7 tp she ie 20 or 40, if she has gray hair, and few of the evening gowns/ they’s too d@urned much cob | ; eavy hips she cannot wear the skirt] re intended for any arms and shoul- | tnem.”"—Saturday Evening ‘Post, From Near the Hub! ‘Prom some examination papers in a : 4 | : . FRIDAY’S Of) C

Massachusetts—we repeat, Massachu- | a ~ wel SPECIAL

“Capiliarity is when milk rises up

around the edge of the bottle and shows | good measure.” 7, a “The settlers gave a Thanksgiving din- : | ner to the Indians for their kindness, , Qa , ( a . - and to the Lord for fair weather. They , . Holiday Gifts { , ty) kept up their festivities for three days, ‘ c _ #- eating all the time. A party;of # In- ‘ Bee WW)" ‘ a dian warriors came, rolling their war- Selected Now Will Be ' whoops down the hill.” ay t “Henry VIII, by his own efforts, ‘in- : Held Until Xmas. creased the poyeayes of — 40,- 000.”’ “Esau wrote tables and sold them - for potash.” “The Lupercal was the wolf who | gucwied Romeo and Juliet at Rome.” “Zaacoin has.a_ high.forehead which * @ sign of many brains.” ~-- A Wise Lover. The big steamer had left the pier. The | young man ou the tar barre] still waved his handkerchief desperately. _ “Oh, what’re you waiting for?’ Come on,” said his companions disgustedly. “I daren’t,” with one fearful glance : | Miwet'e the matter?” ’ = 7 | : : | | - ae : “Bhe has a field glass,” said the . : | Reed Rockers (like illustra- | Ladies’ Desks, all. styles, : ne - youns man. VY tip 29 sso: sar wn), large enough for a child psig and all Y finishes-starti aa, ea The Advantage. . of ten, as tow ~ “I must eay,” complained the woman $3.50 valet cee a i tourist, “that I don’t understand why = é Bik FRIDAY ONLY | people come to this hotel—no scenery, Have You Contest : no amusements, no good cuisine, no”’—- | Ang we re d ip ' O ul [ OVE Closes on This $2.00 Mission Book or Magazine Rack measures 17x35 inches, is substantially built from solid of 3 ee Saturday. of Fumed or Early English finish. Is of pleasing design, and will make a most acceptable Holiday it Friday at this most extraordinary price. We will hold it for aren delivery.

_ “Pardong, Madame,” interrupted the host, “but we have ze gr-gran’ label to the Question, stick ‘ on xe luggage.” | HIS 1s addressed to men only.] ‘Gna sha cele din habla doo we Historical Information. The, Post-Dispatch prefers that Go in ak Sth aoe Scores the alias eee few years ago, when John L, Sul- only young men read it, those ay, ee have given her. Now, how can I help|§) Buy sensible, practical gifts, and buy them early. Our showing includes many beautiful and useful . | | ot Me but love her? OF nothing which gives such lasting pleasure as a well-built piece of furniture. Allow us to ’ this gift question. Mvan was playing a short, tumultuous engagement as Simon Legree with a/whose love is new and uncolored by Lf NM | Ss Od Me: all ‘road company, a newspaper reporter in cynical ideas of comfort-making serv- Pee as } - Joptin, Mo., was interviewing him. ice which the beloved may perform. eee wae ae I love her because she don't*dance; o : > , . ao ete ; and marry -her I'll run a chance, for I i Bull } ) NOt ( 1) { ‘ ti \J NIWA) & #

“ana do you think, Mr. Sullivan,”|We want young lovers to tell in a q@sked the reporter, “that the play of | few os . mt sentence, gp et SOR eae oD Siete dette edd cece edie tac ee ee = ene Fe wey secede cwaien : ; a your socks and mend you! clothes like 4\ t f steels. Tom’s. Cabin’ really brought on Bagh Saget war?” a bogs girl holds, Make it —— ery ye i PA Se eae: new. If I marry her I'll have a wife, Visitors " a ri hthe don't know as to that, sonny,” jit witty, make it fine, but be bri A Be ne aN and a’ wife that is all my own, to cook X Kor SSS ty my meals and share my life, with smil- Always vere ne a Oo |: Jed Sullivan, “but I do know we/For the best answers to this question | ee RY aie i —Why do you love herf—the Post- : : t eee | } i ing word and tone. \oescadeee DER td par Fy E. STRATHMANN, Welcome. 1406 Cass avenue. th Spaniards hell!” _ certainly ove enamel Dispatth offers the following prizes: Pirst Prize..............Ten Dollars | ALL-SOULS- FLOWER. ond Prize............Five Dollars ) “sf Sin oe aa Why do I love the rose? The light?

~ hs “si Third Prig@. ...cccccee UTOO Dollars if Vy > . ' ’ , ; i} The air? Py 4 ee % rma ssp Prize. . j : aoe sas. tid ov Why do I love the ocean’s tossing|§ ; S E THEM IN OU : VINDO : | : re : wa Fe foam? W W FLOWER Fa blossomed in the e contest “will close Saturday. \ row Pe any land. No letters received after Saturday ' ‘ AO Bi Pale el Tell me, my heart, I. would, the reason E R I wis was planted by no hand; midnight will be considered by the | share: » ® 4 nower so fair, so clear of hue. judges, I'd shout it from the mountains’ top- eS ot most dome. ~ Basie ee " ‘mver an new. j Pat - ome, does em “tg me ws thing, LOVE her because her sweet com- er : Why do I ve my IHittle sweetheart ) $62.50 Three-piece Suit, finished eaiebiay: loose cush- — - That nen for our soul’s bettering. pany gives me more joy, pleasure pth adel : ! true? , ion, in green velour ceeeceenns rt ensevasdes : O, lovely Flower! ° and happiness than I ever thought | a Ls ne { cannot tell—I only know I do. S | $75.00 Three-piece walnut Suit, Sa "Blossom and Thorn of Mary’s bower. existed before I met her, and her . || “=e ) JAMES WATTS, ; y a upholstered thoughtful disposition makes me strong 7) Pan er | \ \ \ | P. O. Box 1126, St. Louis. ; . in, panne...... 48.00 “| to accomplish the end I have in vi Poy ye . yi hi 2 t is so pretty a thing ew | f fi Thi ine mae no Getty 0 , (her). EDWARD JOEHL, . Wittitent I love her because she has the Post- So sweet a sap runneth in its veins, 1102 Union street, Alton, Ill. ae | webb | . Dispsteh . ready. for. me: every. evening. As may remove all fret and stains, =~ ee 8 .{ I love my wife, but, oh, you Post-Dis- Because she is nearest my ideal of _ patch: O. OH! . 315 Holland Building. It any m mex er woman that it has bee ivil eereahtwa it maketh his losses good. n’-my privilege to y know, and because she loves music eye, every touch of her hand, sends thé] our home the neatest and happiest in fs y ae - O, Flower of price! : eaten . ng with pride through my] tne ld F 5 | ! sing we of Paradise. ARNO WAECHTLER, world. . P. SCHMIDT, W y H . p we, ng | $525 Wyoming, | Veins and makes me feel as good as the] 21214 Washington avenue, Granite City. hen our air Is "$85. 00 Mahogany-finished Suit, 6 TE” in genuine leather..... eevee ‘ s teeneheseb ests 070 tose . the \dust/ oil k; your choice of woods at. ’ t teed | other day. Mr. Tarkington, who west why es to hold her hand, I love because she is cutest and sweet-| full of womanly grace and sweetness. | **: © \aust/ 0 oak; y . cerns; pr iii a net- Itogether familiar with all of Mos’ times I’se restless as can be est girl.on earth. Ah!— and dandruff and leaves theé~Scalp ‘ o1 4n’s thought, came to her But when she’s presunt, lawdy me! JAMES O’NEILL, “Sweet hands, sweet hair, sweet cheeks, rested, cool and refreshed. sathing with an idea.’“I have a plan,” I could keep quiet for a week $517 Clark avenue. | Sweet eyes, sweet mouth, ed best mf! shampoo powder is in ‘Mir. Tarkington, “to boost ‘your. In hopes that she was goin’ to speak. | Each singly, wooed and won. a mixture of four ounces of orris ly were cs % I likes to watch the sunbeams there,/ 1 jove her because’she is in flesh and Bs Bs es bp ~_ — “artery 3 therox. ae , | a in’ in her w hair: : erox is atura air grower aan : FE aentty ey ty /, ; 7 : and fluffy. Use this dry shampoo ° , Re “I know « girl out in Indianapolts,” ee vam, a Wine nt E love her because. she Xs the Pri once a week, and if your hair is in- 414-416 N*> BROADWAY @ the tittering Tarkington, whe is aoe. Sones “» Pass all the reasons first but truth, comforting companion in this world. | clined to be harsh,-dry or faded it and East St. Louis—Complete Housefurnishers. | “: ae ‘nuts to go on the stage. Sh erva @v. | Useless without this the charms of youth. Cc. M. G., goon will become soft, lustrous and | ; ers... ee he on. looks—slender you “6 : Right well it goes with gentleness. $129 School street. silky. ATI. - — . r 2 EE Tee ’ H that sort of hing You ek ‘mo why I love her, Ideal the love inspired by divinity. nae - Maa. eabatuteaieadaiaeemeteEG I'll tell you, short and: true, The grace of modesty she must be blest,| Why do I love her? A question cyn- ais rw’ het being her er: When one heart finds another , Yet without these graces love is void to| ningly put and tremendously hard to}. It generally does make two. me. A. lL. ARMSTRONG, answer. Yet, sifted down to its utmost dg «4 Abapy high #0- 5 8420 Pine street. core, there is a charm, a subtleness, a i t get you col-/ But if they beat as or off grace, a tenderness and, aboye all, an

Rad morn a ~~ Peel

of if] And we got together mind; _ Because when in her company I am/| even temperament about Her, which @ take her in your company.” I am sure I love my sweetheart, the happiest of men, and when away | Will forever hold me enslaved. For me she is a Queen Sublime, the incarna- -—selected, well- s Irwin haa congealed. “What ex-{| No better One I could find. from her I am.in the depths of despair. ' R. H., HERMAN L. MORGAN, | tion of- American Loveliness—as such I seasoned wood , : 3. = aii adore her and link my fate, faith, pros- : we | a= OUR boy is willing tobe driven by a.ne 38 7 N. Broadway. Macon, Mo. | deena pects and fortune with her. massive round & | MTT A Rae sity if it is made or imagined by nt : orce. ; love her because she is her own rE} ‘ reviel . 0 60 vrevded Om s _| There may be girls as witty, just as Pires wt we pr turned pedestal : | | 4 with.’ natural self at all times, thus show-| itty anid “eb aioe: 1015 Papin street. ’ r= | h will for : ‘tae au eon Sant, : Through our selling-plan he create. v3 himself the necessity for mpsteneetUae re pare im vi ing to me. that she possesses those Th “ee cca e she had had. Mr. Tarking-|traits and character which are necessary | | oh piss wath endian ase di alazete ther Because she placed herself between “— e loving and as. true; 3 claw feet. —a set . me and drink and made aman out of NY knowledge of ar making of a pure and noble mind- i to admit that her stage aebase & P > LL. = But there’s something dear about you woman. that has whispered to my heart, ‘ime. God bless her for sacrificing her- of leaves to ex- } , He ’ h by : stalk tc 3 : must learn how nade St. oe Presa eepteents sage oe There'll never, oh, there'll never be a colt. wa stort cased ened pm: = ate ea: tend table fully , : 7 | girl Hike you. THERE 18 ONLY ONT six feet. —this ta- . : : heads and hearts of those w meets, UN" zone: lew, 9 Pegaso moe gn. peg tet ae hs : Te ES ble sells regular! | systems is so arranged: tht this il» a og: | Reads: All hearts are lonely unti] they a av. B : is mae | mense impoftance and interest wets et ee ‘a ro FED oO at from $15 to $20 } ~ 3 Selling Tue SaTuRDAY Evenino P mate. Because her presence make a real ‘| By Adam, when he dwelt in Paradise, ‘ en w t : man's heart flutter. \_ Quinine’ tb —our $9 } | vee iate to your b = 2 an

Longed for Eve with lonely eyes; : And the Adam that lives In every man| = LOUIS BOTTO, price Has longed for his Eve since the world 4 North Green avenue. ) ' only. .’ began; : | Because Eve brought him the seve of} 1 love ‘her for the brightness of her Le 2 | tj . | Bees Sei aeetie es Stage en wri’ Auda the Tightnenn-of hor bread, xa 2 : Ce ae hie And the things she leaves unsaid. 8r siege _Foeon oma anise Goods Purchased Now aay. Be Stored FREE OF CHARGE | : , Louisiana, Mo. do batve Quinine and Delivered Any Time Before Christmas, ry 5 a her because she fs. all that o ae via (=> mortal man Gould ever dare hope for in] Tan Wartd Over te +ste warld or anywhere else. " Bold se par Day. ~ nar a. on every t

niteehieeatiehtiae tee ee a {POS Nae na en - hmm ps ge eal

rif, 7 pat i, eT * aee RS! <a re

Page 16

BT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, . : THURSDAY EVENING | DECEMBER 1, 191U. — aia . #5 % naan P 5 RRS We 2 fy ER eT ee 2 Re a ae eee Ree eRe iag. ¥ z ¢ - i: e (hte ors J = x ee 5 ’ wo) + > Me: 3 Bee Maes, oe wa es 4 f

ea » LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ALWAYS READY TRACE Op D CHOPPER malled on re- quest. Steinfeld Bros. 620 Broadway New York |STAMPS 10 AID THE RED CROSS ARE PUT ON SALE Greater Amount Will Go to the St. L. .is Tuberculo- sis Society. Hundreds of thousands of red and green stamps, the Christmas seals of the American Red Cross Society, were placed on sale Thursday at 1 cent each at the postoffices, department stores and drug stores. The proceeds, excepting a small percentage for the Red Cross Society, will be used to further the work of the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The stamps are designed for use on letters, not as postage, but as seals. There has beena big advance sale to the large wholesale and retail houses of the city, which will attach the seals to all their correspondence until Christmas. : The special objects of the Tuber- culosis Society is the establishment of night and day open-air camps and

free dispensaries. Frank P. Crun-

Theophilus Conselman is treasurer and Dr. Herman Tuholske is secretary. Sales Start Thursday. | The Christmas seals will be placed] on sale Thursday night at the Busi- ness Show at the Coliseum by a com- mittee of women, of whom Mrs. Chris- topher Garvey is chairman. The sale of the stamps has been en- dorsed by the Business Men’s League and the Retailers’ Association of St. Louis, and their use urged on all Christmas letters and packages. In addition to the regular sales at the stores, special efforts will be made on different days. There will be a Christmas Sea] Day at the hotels, and at Christmas Seal Night at the theaters. There will’ be other sales at the candy stores and restaurants, and a thorough canvass of office bulldings. The co-operation of the pastors of many churches has been obtained. Last year the Red Cross Society sold 25,000,000 seals in ae United States.

Red Oross Seals aia Rate of 1,000,000 WASHINGTON. Dew. 1.—Headquarters of the American National Red Cross announced last night that Christma* seals are being printha at the rate of a million a day and that already 6.- 000,000 have been given out to agents throughout the United States.

Heads University. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Rear Ad- miral Charles H. Stockton, who since last May has been the acting president of George Washington University, yes- Rear Admiral

terday was elected president.

aeons none —anmenit eR, en ff GREAT CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Q bj HANDKERCHIEFS ~~ 50e quality of fine Imported Linen In- Jd itials ; all white, also colored borders at

Box of 8, $1.00 Box of 6, $2.00 | going at SNAPS FOR AR EARLY BUYER NECKWEAR $1.00 qualities of fine ut lustrous Silks in French gold or open\ end four-in-hands; Jue

= MUFFLERS | and Evening Dress Protectors, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 qualities heavy imported pure S788. week at NE EE ey Aa silks; going this . Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented an ut AL | HH Hit ; Wl Wik Hil A a onl | Hn “I don’t find Jones in the Telephone Directory.’’ "Well, get mé‘any Contractor who has a Bell.’’ ~~. TT HE BELL DIRECTORY is consulted ‘thousands of times per day by Bell Users who are looking for the names of business ils and concerns, or for the names friends. Bell Users in St. Louis. t= Te your name in the Bell Directory ? y for the next issue of the Bell Directory oe Rae Re 3S Se Reta eis EE. atiy ey ues On ees ues ste es “—e. ote hehe

" SILR $1.50 values match; at, the

y g Olive and Sixth Streets. SG 4 eeeeseeseseeseeeeeene oe HALF-HOSE with Tie to Match Sets; $5.00 sets of imported ribbed silk Sox and ribbed silk Tie to 3) 39 99 f)

oma, .™ aes

i ia There are > to. 70. ce i fl a? ne an oer more than MUL TULNUOOAUALELESEEDSLLECYELS TEESE eae UO UOAT LEE eRe Hy ent we wet be is Svadietl of the EASE INET | prano; Miss F trated very specially $3.75 JHBuettner8 Co == ~~

The illustrated shower is of solid brush brass & the oom ote satin finished slaes. which s soft, brilliant ht. This - Soar worth -~ dh rly will wire & hang th is he $4, 95

n Saturda will remain

The Home Beautiful This completely furnished twelve-room house is built in on our third & fourth floors & {8 open at all times to visitors.

This store. day night. Come in & sé- lect your Christmas presents = you have plenty of time.

E Cardui, Cardui has helped me more than anything

CHEAP Homeseekers’ Rates _ F LORIDA Dec. 6 and 20 | Via Illinois Central For Particulars Write W. H. BRILUG, Div. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, or Cali at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE: 707 Olive Street. Miserable ‘‘Every two weeks,” writes Mrs. Lucy Cantrell of§ Big Sandy, Tenn., ‘‘I had to go to bed and stay# there several days. I suffered untold misery. Noth- ing seemed to help me, until I tried Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Although I had been afflicted with womanly ailments for seven years before I took

else ever did. It is surely the best tonic for women on earth.”’ Sickness is woman’s greatest trouble. Cardui is woman’s greatest medicine, because it overcomes that sickness, and brings back strength.

The Woman’s Tonic UNTIL DEC, 15, WE. 3x72" new Whailebone Oe me OST Wi 1 Go y Crow yx: k — es ‘ > ull Bet of Teeth As. my fiess Plat ; + Work tooth ef ee ee Ne Me . Cardui is a good medicine—for women. It does the work. Made from purely vegetable ingredients, that act gently on the organs, Cardui brings strength in a natural manner. It is pleasant and harmless to take, and seems to go to the sick spot and coax it back to health. In the past 50\years, Cardui has }

hint Bs aE WE’ 98 ac ate E Mania ree Ford 4 Bi. iiss BD Te tan Pe Ue

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There are a thousand & one uses toll 7 he 4 white — é Pe 4 3 Ree ff : ¢ - —— = © ~ ~ = E a: ann 3 a * ys : ~ : £ pe” § ‘ J 2 7 { & a x er Per eee le aa ~ WILEH, EN Re tae RE Nota eel AEs es temas eon Sin Dee - am: - ee a wi nw pe et eee ad ti we ee ae * La r — — oe ee Om > “~ we . * -"v . ~ ; Sapitilahelilaaaeen ieeladaebtienmi tie tee ae PA naar» a Oe eee ee ee 4 - . - « . : : i ae j oe, ee es ee a on SL Re Doe ee We ae at om A ; ede se F lle oy a yr . ‘ ‘ 7 spy by § ig a * a open until 9 o’clock Sature .} Another eapecial induce- 3 Al lI

Page 17

air uriaiie bienan’ iy -nassenger at caxicate Fi Falteer iy hoo! or Pera St. Louls Taxicab Co DUKE WITHSTANDS OPERATION Son-in-Law of American Has Appendicitis. Copyrights. apts, OF a5 . Pub. Co. or LONDON, Dee: 1 l.—The Duke of Man- chester was operated on Tuesday night for appendicitis. With him is’ the Duchess, the daughter of Eugene Zim- merman of Cincinnati. The Duke’s progress is reported to be satisfactory to his surgeon.

Goog Credit Ie a Valuable Asset. BUICK OiL COMPANY, a aOR EVENING D! DECEMBER 1, 1910.

ee TAFT HAS: A CHANCE |\gameg DAVE “BUICK. “INVENTOR "AND FOUNDER of THE BUICK AUTOMOBILE ‘ This has been the greatest week, in my opin- ion, any oil company has ever had in the sale of oil shares. There is a reason for this and the people have found the reason. Our property is located in the very heart of the richest district in oil production in all the world—Kern County, California. Here it is that the great gushers of the world are to be ‘found. But 14 miles from one of the Buick properties flows the monster gusher Lakeview that has broken all the world’s records for the amount of oil produced to date. It has flowed more than five million barrels in the past seven months. The Standard Oil Com- pany owns big@roducers here. They are try- ing to get all the land they can in and around the fields where the Buick Oil Company lands are located. We are now drilling three wells on three pieces of our property. These telegrams tell the news of. these wells: : Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25, 1910. Buick Oil Co., Chicago. Buick Company’s Midway well down fifteen hun- dred eighty feet. . Three million dollar company being formed to take over holdings in same quarter section that Buick Oil Company’s Sunset Forty acres are — Brokers afixious for Buick anny to located on BUICK OIL C put price on its forty. Doesn't This Look Like Big Success? Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 26th, 1910. Buick Oil Co., Chicago. Associated Oil Company, which is Southern Pacific R. R., is getting ready to put down oil wells on its val- uable ‘holdings adjoining Buick Oil Company’s Mid- way property on the north. Also wants us to am- icably Srrange to keep three hundred feet apart from each other’s respective lines. Our property regarded as the choicest in this famous gusher section. BUICK OIL CO. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 27, 1910. Buick Oil Co., Chicago. Buick Midway well sixteen hundred senate feet. Everything going along nicely. Midway stocks on Los Angeles and San Francisco exchanges are very strong at advanced quotations. Everything points to boom market this winter and Midway properties are ra idly being absorbed by strong companies. Pipe BUICK — Co. Sure Thing News Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 28, 1910. Buick Oil Co., Chitago. - Buick Midway well down sixteen hundred forty feet. North and East boundary lines of Midway usher district mow pretty well defined, which is nown now to be the cause of big oil companies get- ting hold of everything in neighborhood of Buick property. UICK OIL CO. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 29th, 1910. Buick Oif Co., ‘Chicago. Buick Midway well down seventeen hundred feet. Is in soft going and making hole fast. Sante Fe Rail- road is going to build an immense refinery between railroad and section adjoining us on the south. Sur- veyors already on ground. lifornia Midway num- ber two well ad joining Buick at BUICK expect oil with- in the next two hundred feet. UICK OIL ~~. INFORMAT ION ( COUPON St. L. P.-D, 1 + 420 Marquette Sullding, Chicago. | P ease mail me free your great book, ‘“*ThelLand Where Form Your Own Cpinion; Then Act Quick To-Day Read this last telegram again. Do you know what these facts mean. They mean that the Buick proper- ty is the heart of a district that is so well developed that a refinery must be erected within a a ue dis- tance of our property. This last telegram says that California Midway No. 2 well is expecting a gusher within the next two hun dred feet. Don’t you see that this again proves up our holdings and when this gusher arrives that Buick oil cannot possiby be sold atsuch a figure as 50 cents a share? These telegrams hold out certain reasons so that you can make an intelligent conclusion with respect to Buick oil. These last telegrams are not nearly so good as the ones which will follow. : Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 31st, 1910. Buick Oil Co., : Chicago. . Midway well down seventeen hundred eighty feet. Alaskan Pioneer Midway Company, in same section as Buick Midway Forty, has gotten into Oil sands at depth of twenty-six hun dred feet and are now making big preparations for handling oil. Conditions here most favorable. Everybody enthusiastic over Buick property. BUICK OIL CO. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 4, 1910. Buick Oil Company, 420 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Buick Midway well nineteen hundred feet. Cali- fornia Midway new well which adjoins Buick Midway forty promises to be another big sensation. Oil is bubbling over casing through a big body of water kept there to prevent well from blowing out. When this weight is removed the well will give gusher ex- hibitions that will help make Midway oil history Sra aa BUICK OIL CO The above telegram tells a short terse tale of successful development. You must understand that this company is not asking you to come in now without any prospects. Mr. Buick and his associates put their own money into Buick Oil. They carefully select- ed the properties which are three in number, and consist of 640 of the best located acres in the entire Midway. Sunset and Maricopa Sunset Fields. All about and around these properties there are now -to-day, this very minute, producing oil wells that are turning thousands of dollars into the coffers of their companies. These wells are owned by the closest and most careful corporations in the land. There are pipe lines around the Buick prop- erty. Not miles y, but close by, so that when our oil wells\corye in the output of the wellg may be rushed to|\market without loss of time. Every question in connection with the Buick Oil Company can be answered to your entire satisfaction. There is, nothing to be hid, Thcre is nothing that cannot be made clear and understandable to you. This past week has been one of the most strenuous any com- pany ever experienced. The first broadcast announcement of the sale of Buick shares was made in this city last Sunday and part of this week. This annaquncement appeared in this country’s greatest newspapers and was read by millions. The resuit of this was that on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week our office was absolutely choked with buyers WE MAY STRIKE A GUSHER AT ANY TIME DIL SHARES Ou can po if. CK —SAYS DA VE BUICK Have ‘Sold rn Wildfire . and investigators, while our mail orders were simply immense. We take this opportunity of notifying you men and women who sent-in your remittances Thursday, Friday and Satur- day that we will acknowledge their receipt ‘to-day, to-morrow and Tuesday. re We did not expect such a great volume of business and were .at a loss because of inex- perienced help to get out the mail neces- : > sary. Weare now equipped and can takecare ¥% of all the business as it comes to us Within 24 hours of its receipt. , Perhaps you are not fully informed of the 4 If this is so you # value of the Buick shares. ae should write now and get full information. ~¢ Just use the coupon below for this purpose and you will be sent the greatest piece of ENE; ature you have ever read. ; We will send you our book entitled ‘‘The Land i Where Oil Is King.’’ It is filled from cover to cover with the greatest proof of a stock value ever compiled — in the nature of printed matter. Wego bor pire — 4 of our properties from every angle. _ and when oil was discovered in Deiter apts ? > you the number of wells that have been sunk, ake we 4 show you year by year the number of successful and ° £ unsuccessful wells. We show you that in California’s oil fields during the year 1909, out of every oil. Don’t you think it a good buy to invest stock in a State that has such a record as this? We want to prove to you by this great book that the district in which Buick Oil is locatethis by far the - most productive district in the entire Bal fornia. We want to show you how California tort stockholders under California charters, the | best in the country. We want you to read the of expert geologists on all California oil fields and % County fields in particular. We want you to see i 4 ee actual photographs of the great Midway field andits 4 world-famous gushers. We want you to read what - Mr. Buick has to say, and how and yo he thinks « .? his properties. "4 very phase from the organization of this com- © pany down to the installation of the 15-inch pipe, largest in use on the coast, and the erection of a of a 108. foot derrick, the| greatest ever built on the ig covered in this great book, which will come cane | for the coupon below. No ‘letter is necessary. Don’t delay a single minute. Send in scription. Now is the time to buy. f our stock keeps on selling as it has this past week, we doubt if we will have mai¢y shares to offerin — a few days. If our well comes in, or one of themany which are now drilling alongside of us, our. present priee of fifty cents per share would be ensinaly a0 low or the value given. ot eee We reserve the right to return any « tion without notice at any time within le Po oe a of its receipt by us in this office. . ete Watch this paper for additional news: of developments oe coming week. ere All This” Week; | 4 a _ ¥ wells drilled, 963 per cent. were successful in t +) in ng 3 M4 . Sey ¢ sis: 3 bo ba on = Sak Z 4 5 oR “s - i pee ee : ee eS So ‘pel ue 4 2b if Re Se Eo , = ° ee a dee oS ea ee 4 we, a ne « 7 $ 10.00 Soma oah $8 h s4 , $ 20.00 Down and $20 a Month for 4 Months Buys 200 Shares $ 40.00 Down and $40 a Month for 4 Months Buys 400 Shares ™ ne aes v4 a eae Was toe " , ) * s ‘gO, pers ZX, HS ts a a Your credit is good with the oldest and largest Diamond and Watch credit house in the world. Buy. your Christmas pres- ents on easy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 38. N. Sixth 1 5 cbmp ete$ 98 - —$ 9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. ns complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. complete $150 —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly. “no en FREE of CHARGE and dr’ Gentlemen: Oil is King,” describ ng the Buick Oi] Lands and covering in photo Stock in the B epee Hine net ote few and statistics, the greatest — or Phone Reservations—Address All Communications te — aan 00 cach. graphs, oll Seld tm the world, Kern Couaty, California. a | | t K ol L buy shares, but I will give this Hteratures eareful reading. SOM PERSP OSS RONNIE a eee oer ener ee | 420 Marquette B : ) ae Leng Distance "Atl cea enanhpanecaseneoneners,

GRRE oat : ? ‘ alii - ( Sebict ne t.0 pantera, a against Chiet aad

Page 18

enema = : el . Seegeeenedenteanaoeenaepeneeinenseenrenans rs 4 ¢ ¥ _ ?. , | | imeaiaeae ob

‘CHICAGO, Deo. L—Jobn © es éhot and almost instantly killed last night by John P. Smith. The wife of the assailant is employed in the real 1 estate effice and jealquay was the cause of the shooting. The two men ere not real estate company, was \S waiting for your early inspection. ample time and a full stock. “The Ideal Jewelry House.” Ui] \N tim aX W* A Our attractive showcases are filled with the very newest creations in Exquisite Gold Jewelry; locketa, chains, fobs, links, pina, ete., Come now and make your selections and thus gain the benefit of A host of courteous salesmen and extremely fair prices are additiona) reasons why you will be delighted to do your holiday shopping at

oe. Pencil, st sterling ailver, 750; gunmetal 50c; gold $+ go Very beautiful model, 2. Meme Pad, sterling silver 14-k. gold case, hand- somely hand = esos high grade jewe American- thte $ 4 5 movement; price. . 3. Vanity Box, sterling silver Pag Ball, sterlin Baek 4 $4.00; gunmeta!] $2 ) py, (32 - » | Was @ 2 ESS Oh RGR BAR. PIN SET Exquisite combination of Pearls and een. enameled leaves; large size—~ 19.60, small sise— $10.00

Send for Catalog

g **The ideal Jewelry Hoase.’’ |

$4.00; gunmetal $2.25; gold $21.00 00; gunmetal $2.50; gold $17.00 3s gold $24.60 hoe sain Seventh and st. Charles = / ADVANCE BT. LOUIS POST. DImeAtGH CN om eer AN BE ole EE ABS A "FON DOGS AND THEN MENDS THEM Doctor in Rockefeller Insti- tute Performs Rare Operations, IN SCIENCE One Dog Died 2% Months Later, but Organ Was Sound.

A Thrilling Sale of as Coats, Dresses

als.” ee Fre Srerenere. Direct from the manufacturer, at practically “actual cost of materi- We predict that these values are the biggest bargains ever put on sale, and cannot be duplicated for less than double or

{ $18 and $20 Fine Broadcloth s and “‘Caracu:’’ Coats, onl y .--

($20.00 Man-Tailorea Fine S Broadcloth and Novelty Mix- | ture Ooats; full satin lined.....

$15 Fu'l-longth Kersey Coats $ Embroidered and velvet trmmd on collar and cuffs ;

$20 Fine Taliored Sults broadcloths, serges, diag- onals, worsteds and wbitaress $ silk and satin lined; in al) the popular styles ...........

$20 ie $25 Beautiful Dressos Fine French serges, handsome diagonals; al) shades and styles 5 these Dresses are sold at actua! oe as oY oo o

Handsomely trimmed with medal- ons and lace; only..........+0.. AS $25 Altman Voile Dresses °$ Q: 9 8

rT] Fine Breadoloth Jackets & % length; full satin lined; a positive $8.00 value; only..

298

a. Voile and Panama tty French Serge Skirts

$10.00 French Voile and Chif- $ fon Panama PUN havinncdeveceine 4

‘Skirts! Skirts!l Skirts a ach Sop 8398 98 with bare hands.

=,

ff} Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. Dec: 1—Dr. Alexis Car- rel, of the Rockefeller Institute, would not discuss his operations on the hearts of dogs er Thomas A. Edison’s praise of it. “Mr. Edison was toe kind,” said Dr. Carrel. : From other official sources, however, these details of Dr, Carrel’s experiments were learned: “Dr. Carrel] has actually succeeded in removing the hearts of dogs, graft- ing upon the hearts and replacing them without seeming discomfort in a great many cases. A dog, the ascending aerta of which has been incised ana sutured by Jaboulay stitches, died two and a half months after the operation. It was found, however, that the wound had healed perfectly and the scar was small. On three other dogs the descending aerta had been severed transversely and united again by continuous through-and- through sutures. Two Dogs Alive. “One of these dogs was chloroformed two and one-half months after the op- eration and was in perfect cdndition, The other two dogs are still living and have suffered absolutely no il) effects “In another novel experiment, a piece of jugular vein, which had been pre- served in cold storage, was used to replace a bit of the upper part of the descending aerta of a dog. ‘The dog remained in good health for twelve days after the operation. His death was due to a siight slip in the technique of preserving the piece of jugular vein in cold storage. “In another experiment a segment of jugular vein about three centimetres in length was transplanted on the descend- ing aorta of a small dog. The anima! is still tp excellent health, and there is no modification of the femeral pulse. Keeps it Secret. “The exact method by which Dr. Car- rel keeps the heart and body of a dog alive and separated from each other will be made public some day. Al- though the work is stil] In {ts infancy, Dr. Carrel has advanced marvelously. ‘He has conclusively shown that positive results can be obtained in plastic opera- tions upon the thoracid aerta. But in order to make the experiment safe enough to test it on a human being, the: technique of the diversion of the blood must be improved. “Dr. Carrel | shown, however, be- yond shadow of a doubt that corditomy (cutting into the heart), followed by su- ture with large silk thread, does not pro- duce any danger. The opening of the heart, the introduction of the finger into the cavity, even the removal of the heart from the body, does not interfere under this treatment with the health of the animal. These experiments représent, perhaps, the first steps toward the com- plete plastic surgery of the heart end aerta. It is very probable that al] dis- eases of these organs can be cured when a few minor difficulties are avercome.”

(BOA CONSTRICTOR PET DIES; WOMAN SUFFERS A RELAPSE Rheumatism Patient Will Now Fondle a Nineteen-Year-Old Rattler. KEWANEB, [Il., Dec. ' L—Spotted Dandy, the ll-foot India boa constricte~ brought to the home of Mrs. Ada Pack ard last month because of her declara- tion that she would die unless her grea. desire for a snake was gratified, ts dead Mrs. Packard. who had improved since she had acquired the snake as a pet. immediately suffered a relapse, attrin- uetd by her to the strange influence upon her condition by the proximity of the serpent. So decided was her declire that at her request arrangements s once were made to bring a 19-year-old rattlesnake here from Massachusetts to replace Spetted Dandy. _ Relatives in New England wrote her that they could get this rattler, which, was captured in the hills a short time ago. ; Mrs, Packard has been suffering wit.: rheumatism, and handled the serpen: She believes that b) so doing her ailment was imparted tu the snake. $7000 VERDICT IN SLANDER SUIT AGAINST A DIPLOMAT MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 1.—-Francis B. Keene. classmate at Harvard of Col. Roosevelt and Consul at Geneva, Swit- zeriand, was assessed $700 in the suit of Louis Hite of Loutsville, Ky., against the diplomat, Hite sued for $20,000 for slander as @ result of a letter written by Keene te J. W. Smith of Leuisville, in which Keene accused Hite of various im- proprieties. The defendant will ap- peal on various grounds, the chief be-

|] ine that the Swtes statute of limita- tions applies in the case. The defendant admitted writing the ys ef, and eae the

. _ = * = 3 ~ - ss " 7 ’ 3 ‘ark &. em : ? rs 9 & 4 me. Pa > 7 - : ; te * ‘ 2 : ° : | B BB Pure Food’s Amazing Record Breaking Offers Scniiai he » Like Dead Leaves Before The Gale—Resistless Price Cutting Startles The Entire Trade—Never Before Such a Sensational Chance To Buy Pure, Mellow, Old Str ‘Whiskey at Prices Lower Than The Lowest “Small Fry

~-* . .-. a . Riot Bl RB? tee wr ve Tadlaee Why Should You Hesitate A Mosnenat

1 gh Be as \ne Is “aay 3 FOOD met @ . me T. QUIS Yon all have been reading whiskey offers in the papers for weeks back. You have heard the little noisy fellows ‘‘barking’’ up their wares, waving their hands, shouting and tearing their hair, over the ‘‘biggest You have seen the side shows, looked over whiskey offers’’ ever made. the freaks—-the ‘‘living skeleton,’’ ‘‘bearded lady,’’ ‘‘two-headed calf’’ and the ‘‘dog-faced man’’—and you are now ready to flock into the main tent and see the BIG SHOW. The side show with its ‘‘small fry’’ attractions is all well enongh te fill in (he time, but what you really wait and watch for ie the BIG STAR ATTRACTION—the real thing that gives you more good, gen- 9 uine, heaped-up value for your money than all the faked-up, imitation, - adulterated ‘‘freaks’’ in the universe. Well, boys, the BIG SHOW has arrived! this year, because our low special are greater than last year and our getting good and ready to give 495 /@ tremendous surprise is the apology we offer for the delay. We un will excuse our tardiness when you realize the rich Xmas ave in store for you. lieve that Treat we Each year about this time, we come out with a series of whiskey offers that simply sweeps com off all the pestiferous little side show fel dimes. But you’ve waited for us, as u give you a ‘‘how-d’y do’’ and a good frm hand ; Come right into the main tent, make the greatest, most dous and sensational galaxy + ae bargains in bottles, jugs and kegs ever sseembled in Money -Saving Sele of Xmas rome Rach “— our record for the previous Well, we leave it to you! You are satisfied and we'll stand or fall by you Just look over our offers. Read a word, because we have If we fail to make our Old Friends 10,000 satisfied new customers to our lists, | diesppolaced at the result. Now, look any of these wonderful - enced. hacen Little later than usual cut price, bargain whiskey features

Full Gallon Jugs Rich, Mellow, Old Straight Whiskey, read thie wonderful offer over again siow! see oo each word means something very special to you Guaranteed Full 256 oes, 7, weighing every raap the full pesemee 70% you be use, § amasiigly jiberal Xmas Offer and then ask yourself the question, “ iat ever hear = of pons Baad ike this before?’’ No, Friend, you never did, a of it—Twe full gation jugs rante to contain ful) 13 eunces— sg paid $8.00 to $8.60 per gallon for more than once in the past. and L oecean: never bia again, hear such an offer! rare, m straight whis fer ently $2.84, each jug full-ounces in all—of superfine goods such " you have 4 Remember, key —+ re—not blended with cheap wines, etc., to reduce the price—not compounded with very drop Dutiulterated mixtures—but honest straight goods that will prove s a gey agy 5 lation of real whiskey on an offer like this. Sacrifice Xmas Offering to our host of Old Friends, who stick to us loyally year mone Gran uality. You may want to know why we are willing lose Two reasons: First, this is our famous Once-a- Year after year. Second, we want to prove’ to 10,000 new customers the vast difference be- tween genuine Pure Food Straight Whiskey and the Midway “Barkers” as a bait to catch “suckers”. “side show” brands put out by These are the. reasens why we make these record-breaking, competition-sweeping bargain offers in defiance of sctual cost! to hold our old trade by fair, square and liberal treatment, and gt We figure that itis good business judgment to pocket a temporary loss in order the same time an ermy of new friends who will surely stay with us for all ‘time as soon as they test our #oede and realize how mucb supérior they are to the ordinary adulterated stuff marquerading as good whiskey. Here's another big money savin brated Straight Whiskey in bottles. and all whiskey offers you ever before ag submitted to Rh Just read it @evrated et against an lly , Socnene in mind that this whiskey is aA Ah care Whiskey w hich has FULL QUART BOTTLES OF THE VERY FINEST OLD 12 to prove it to Money Order, will at 0 STRAIGHT WHISKEY This is positively, without the faintest shadow of a shade of doubt, the greatest whiskey offer ever made since mankind dis- covered the virtues of King Barleycorn asa Royal Cheer Producer. We back this statement with every dollar of our $600,000 capital] and many years’ reputation as Registered Distillers. ou this way: Just send us $4.75 by Express or P egistered Currency or opportunity, if you happen to prefer our Cele- e will enter this offer in the race for your favor our justly Ce caused the big sensation! YOU EVER TASTED open s bottie, drink as m them test it, too and ry what we claim—the And we're pone defy them all to come wi Bt. Louis E low-price offer. We sweep away competition xchange, and we you 12 Full Quart Bottles (3 Full Galiene) of this heretofore unheard of low followin ve jug and boitle offers. in the a — Whiskey (or ell other quantity i. Special Xmas Quantity Offers For the benefit of many of our friends who prefer to order in larger ——— for the ype 2 Psi woleuil: t rices on exactly the-same High-Grade ning deserit ote these prices carefully, compare them ty oar, ak ae Mis SOUR Tr i plainly see that we are entitled to your orders:

——

4 Fall 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, $ 6.08 ae el 18 Oz. Pint Battles, 12.00 am Zoi .8. 3°. }120 Fall 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, 21.20 3 Sh. $7.15] | 08 Fall 8 Oz. % Pint Bottles, § 6.2 R49) | 100 Fall 8 Gz. 2 Pint Bottles, 11. ' 200 Full 8 Gz. ¥4 Pint Bottles, 23.2 i. i . ee

{50 Galion Barrel, -

their whiskey. the goods and price get your order—when you want something else, get it at your store and you will save money and also whiskey —no need of giving premiums with your get qualit whiskey, if you are right on price and quality. Then why do it? Every cent that can possibly be trimmed off the selling OUR $1,000 OFF refund the money to anyone requesting it according to above conditions. statement we make. address your letters to the firm, or to the manager, and they will receive immediate attention. e PURE FOOD DISTILLING CO., Joreme Endler, Mgr. Branch 4C-P St. Louis, i at (2 Full 16 Ounce Pint Botiles 100-Proof Whiskey, $3.29 You will notice that some whiskey houses have resorted @ present as an inducement to get your order for, price of real straight whiskey and remain in business, has be ruthlessly cut iu these unprecedentedly liberal Xmas Offe Don’t be feoled by the ‘‘Special Premium’’ baits that offer y cheap, trashy articles at the expense of whiskey qualit What you want is the real straight goods. We give you us heaped-up, overflowing whiskey value—the most you ever j for your money anywhere. Remember that! , We offer 9,000 te: ene Se can prove, through any —_— er, 8 all the whiskey offered above is not Straight Whiskey, or Our entire $500,000 capital stands right ie beck x of ev Remember, we ship all goods same day order is received. You can make your remittance payable « When you buy whiskey, make the quality of

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OUT-OF-TOWN WOMEN If you like this Shoe— order it by mail.

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GENUINE AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS he largest display of new and slightly used Automobiles in St. Louis, and we are offering them at the lowest price first-class cars were ever offered for before, because we intend to close them out in the next few days. Now is your opportunity to get a high yrade car at a very low figure; all cars in first-class condition. Runabouts, Roadsters, five-passenger touring, seven-passenger touring, Limousine, Landaulette and Brougham. All we ask you to do is to call and see for yourself. Now don’t be foolish and let this opportunity pass. MAJOR MOTOR CAR COMPANY, "Phone, Main 2474. 1512-14 LOCUST STREET. ——— Every Fur: Our Store . HALF PRIF

ee “Ga res we Prices Until Decem- ber 8th Untill Dec. 8 we have decided to make our Whalebone Set of Teeth wits everstick suction, which ts by all comparison a §f6 set. for $4 They wi stick in any mouth no matter how hard it is to fit: bite corn off the a do not make a noise when you eat. and _— natural as your own, Gold Crown Full Set of Teeth (whalebone) . LVERS TICK SUCT/C

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Page 19

in FLL WIN NEW ACE TRIUMPH - Lytton’s Fine Old ric Melodrama De- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910.

meet

Francois ef Mr. Guy Lindsiey’s playing wae an excellint bit of work, and the company as a whole lent itself to the demands of the fine olf Grama with sincere competency. “As You Like It” was ‘excelient pre- sented at yesterday’s matinee, Mr. Man- tell’s Orlande and Miss Russell's Rosa- lind delighting a big audience. “Othel- lo” will be this evening’s offering. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OCON- : ss CERT, Mme. Johanna Gadski wil) be the so- loist at the Symphony Orchestra con- certs at the Odeon on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Her program numbers include the “Lové-Death” aria “Tristan and ie from Mosart’s pantomime, “Les Petits Rieus,” and other cempositions. At aext Gunday afternoon's pepular concert, with Mr. Ellis Levy ea the so- loist, Max Zach will offer Chopin's “Polonaise,” the overture to Mendels- sohn’s “Ruy Bilas,’* the Biset-Hubay vi- Olin sole, “Carmen Fantasy,” intro- ducing Mr. Levy; the ballet suite from Delibes’ “Sy " Massenet’s “Twi- light," for the first time; the sextet from Donisetti’s ‘Lucia,” and Komezak's ‘“Bad’ner Mad'in” waltz. The Cosy Corner Girls begin a week's engagement at the Standard next Sun- day afternoon, presenting burlesque and vaudeville. =="ITFLLS US HOW TO GET AID OF SEVERE! GOLOG AND THE GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. [t is a positive fact that a ddse of Pape’s Cold Compound’ taken every two bourses until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break y the most severe cold, either in the bead, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly fee] the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable gri i Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment ef colds or grippe. Take this harmless. Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any

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y RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. sWER-LYTTON wrote “Riche- | leu” in a fine vein of historic | nelodrama, giving his play for _ itral figure a big and impres- haracter:in the real world of. tory’s own time, and Robert. tl, at the Shubert Theater last Played this role in that same. of vigorous drawing which the impulse for its origina! cre-

SALE

16 Black Sets Made of Gneat Beigtum skins, pillow or rug met;

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Oc Lasitania, GIBRALTAR a ae

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ded +e ere a> LSS. ——— many tetters Itke the one I publish here- with from Mr. Schoene. These ‘etters like Mr. Schoene’s. were all written by former grateful patients: by men of good standing in their respective com- munities; by men who desire to do their nelahbors, friends and fellow-sufferers a kindness by setting forth the merits of my treatment. methods. abdiiity, relia- bility, ete, ‘ I guerantee a cure tn every caece I accept for treatment. and when I ex- amine you I tell you fust exactly how much it will cost you te be cured, and you need not pay me one cent until! the cure is effected. All I want to know is that efter T have done what I agreed to I will get the fee we agree upon. To Suffering Women I wigh to say. don't go on suffering, but come to me and be cured. I! have ander treatment ell the time aimost as Afternoon 2:30. IODEOR lone 8:15, Mme IGHA THA CABS) Soloist with the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra ZACH, Cenducter. $1.00. 61.50, 82.06 lar Cencert vers wpee 3:16. Oe aS . Tickets now at Bo man’e, like Olive. | The Cherry wiessoms py ee pale’ paigcess $8 ATT BA tee Gay meat os ba fervor not often heard in a} iw yhouse these days. so - he Mantel! ‘ ; é sf . ‘ agai . - eee g : a i ke : : 4 é 'y Ee ~ PS ae 2, ; = . . pe = . + hed = a re Pe . " . Se Be : os » ok 4 Sng “ Pye]

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Page 20

THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1, 1910, - [BOXING i FOOTBALL] 7 LIVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT [BASEBALL TH ACE LANDED KNOCKOUT BLOW ee ere act YIN AIS FAMOUS FIGHT WITH JOE GOSS CENTRAL DRAWS —|[au- INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL E ALL-STAR TEAN Eyerman (Weatte) sireccaaconces oka mekien Farrar (Soldan)......ccccsccesesccsesLOft SUard, .cocececceccess lk NOMpOOE Lauman (Central)... ..cccsccossesees++-COnter..... paperemns S Western Gets Four While One Soldan Player Is Named. Duncker (Central)......+ssesssess RIGHT GUBPE...cccccerrengeenese OOO Green (Central)......cccceccsesess-RIGht tacklé...ccccccccess MGDONAIG Spring (Western). eoceeebeneoseseeeco me On. . .cocecasecescconyen see Davis (Central) .....cccccseccseessQUSTIOrPDACK ...ccceceeeseecass TRFIOF Rowan (Central).....cccoccccccessL@it HAIDACK...ccccccccccdes nus Torres (Western)........se000+.--Right halfback......+++.++--GQuwschaw Chilton (Western)........cccocceeces FP UIDACK.....cccccccesceeess UM -- ‘NERVOUS WRECK ‘cllowing Examination, Phy- *Sician Pronounces Him Pnysically Perfect. WE —— _ ny) neuen od —ICHAMPIONS fh LOSE EASY Mt Ban Johnson Would Teams From Making } Storming Tours. ceunpeiagitatien einaasaibeabdidis diaheniniead teas stnatihininneieiemaiaine _ —_—_— ee oe oe Basket Ball The interscholastic basket ball schedule will be maintained as originally made out, wth the excepton that Manual Training School will not -play its games. Manual has resigned from the league, but a six+ team league will be in operation, The sea- son begins Dec. 1% ~ oe. oy Chicago, cng TAS NO HEART TROUBLE The task to make a selection of an all interscholastic football eleven this fall is probably more difficult than ever be- fore, owing to the fact that no regular schedule wa- adhered to and there were not aS many games played as usual. Had Western been able to get a game with the local teams besides Central, it would have without doubt been given a majority of che selections on this imag- inary team, but Central High is award- ed six positions and Western four, the odd one going to Soldan. In regard to the playing it might be said that never in the history of the interscholastic league were the ends 80 weak. This was characteristic of all the teams. Spring of Western showed bet- ter than any other end in the league and to him goes first selection at right end. Poupenay and Butler, both of Cen- tral, are contenders for left end, but the former deserves the appointment through his superior allround play. Green of Central showed to an ad- DUFFYS ARE STILL HE Duffys of St. Louis re- Middle West tenpin tournament, scores in each event follow: 2837, Chicago, 1250. . OUT IN FRONT IN BOWLING TOURNEY T tain their lead in the five-men event, following in progress here. There were no changes in the leaders in any of PIVE-MEN Duffys, St. Louis, 2909. Illinois A. C., Chicago, 2810. DOUBLES Faetz and Steers, Chicago, 1202. Steele and Ehlman, Chicago, OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1 the fifth day’s rolling in the the classes. The three high ‘ Chalmers -. Detroit, Flenner and Collier, 1175. His Health Is Far Above “That of Average Man,” 4 Say s Doctor. INDIVIDUALS. ag Ehlman, Chicago, 642. : Jules Schmitt, St. Louis, 638. CAGO, Dec. 1.—Jack Johnson, the Richter, Chicago, 638. ATTELL TAKES COUNT OF SIX rt ) colored fighter’s return to Chicago, was requested to undergo a thorough Just the Same, Abe Has Better of Bout With Pal samination by Dr. C. W. K. Briggs, Moore. McKinley is probably the mdést advanced team thus far, as Coach Morgan has worked his athletes ever since school opened. Mc- Kinley High will tackle Company K at the Armory Thursday night in what should be an interesting contest. McKinley’s hardest task will be to stop little Rich von Dach in the forward division, but it will sure take the best the South Siders have in the line of defensive work. Although only 125 pounds in weight and 5 feet 2 inches high, he is one of the most consistent shots in local. circles, CHICAGO, Dec. 1—President Johnson of the American Leag the American and National le ~~ frame a rule prohibiting world’ - pion baseball] teams making oa tours after the title games. Hej} | confer with President Lynch National League in New Yor month, In the hope of getting 0 ter’s consent to such a law. “I will urge the passage eof rule, prohibiting world’s shampi any year to participate In barnma ing tours, following the clese eof th _ pronounced the conqueror of Jim to be far from the all-in stage. YShnson was eager to learn his own omdition and readily agreed to an werhauling by the physician. Unlike 1@ majority of persons, the fact that was under trial did not affect the giant olored fellow at all. He underwent * ordeal without the slightest sign of sness and joked throughout the Bisechten. When it was all over he Yeatman High plays its first game Satur- day night when the North Siders tackle the Banner A. C. at Louisiana Hall. Goach Fuller has fine prospects at Yeatmen this season and his team is sure to be heard from in the In the feature game the fast Universal A. C. and Outlaw A. C. team of Dr. Briggs: there anything wrong with me, gotor? If there is I wish you would f-me, for I would like to know just 7 I stand. That doctor down East ‘no told me I was due for nervous pros- Pation sort of had me guessing.” Johnson Physically Perfect... ““] enly wish I were in as good shape you are,” replied Dr. Briggs. “1 “oe find anything in your makeup e would {ndicate that you are on the gad of Hasbeenville.’’ Johnsen was tested in every way. His alse was taken, his heart action tried the reflex nerve action was given @ trial and nothing which would te any serious nervous trouble was iisclosed. ' | Johnson showed that he\was very well in the working of his own body the examination started. Dr. reached for his right hand to the pulse ané the big boxer asked ‘to try the left, as he would find } pulse stronger there. "> gnck Well Versed on Pulse. Raed have a good strong pulse that beats nd 82 and 8,” said Jack, “Ddut will find it stronger in the left because that has been more high- developed. Ever since I was a boy I | done the greater part of my work jwyth ‘my left side, which has resulted -~*. : ihe wort of. abnormal development ‘@ doctor first tried the right arm found the pulse rather weak, but : at 82. He then turned to the and, as Johnson had said, the beat s stronger and the count was foufid 84. The other tests followed. heart action and the heart valves “tried and the various tests of the “fefiex nerves were applied, after which =p a Briggs gave-the following statement sf the champion’s condition, which ought “Alay the fears of his friends that he lestined to go the same way | as Dixon, browt*Physh ly, I have found Johnson to Ss Practically perfect,” said Dr. Briggs. f°3° can find no organic weakness. His , ise is strong and as regular as clock- ‘The peculiar thing I discovered examination of him was that the that he was on trial did not affect in in any way. He did not display any J owt er. r ia heart valves and the heart tone » perfect. The reflex nervous tests @ mot reveal any organic nervous les- on So far as anything alarming in é nerve changes are concerned my ex- mini of J*shnson revealed nothing. wou tot call him a fighter who ves an - verge of nervous prostrat!on. 4 gece showed him to be a = . enim above that of the man.” PLACE AT STAKE i a SOCCER LEAGUE RACE , the ‘Bt. Louls Soccer League's ~-header at Athletic Park Sun- hehe. champion Leos meet the Knights of Columbus Club tn he he, curtain ruler while in the sec- ag Same the Innisfails wil! endeav- we the Blue Bells. from day pe rk fie . Mt is bard to judge. opening game has a the intense rival- and K. of C.'s. time this season t. In the two series the St. to defeat the : eth gs Sap theae a es Se mt ¥ . ; Daas gis: co? £ gots 35 eT Ee. é mS a da rs & % t place. -“Ageto, which game will. NEW YORK, Dec. 1—In a furious 10-round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club last night, Abe Attell fairly smoth- ered Pal Moore by his. superior allround ring work. The wily and clever Abe cut, jabbed. poked, hooked and upper- cut Moore so frequently that Pal’s face at the close was battered almost beyond recognition. There were three periods of the box- ing, the first four rounds, the second four and the last two. In. the first At- tell was “aggressive Abie.”” He knocked Moore down in the fourth round with a right hook to the jaw that robbed Pal of much of his steam. In the second period, particularly in the seventh round, Attell was .“anxious Abie.’’ Moore had reeled him over to the mat with a hard right and left swing to the jaw, and Abie didn’t know just where he was for a few seconds. In the eighth round he was “aggressive Abie’’ again. From that round on he had things all his °wn way. Pal knocked Attell to his haunches early in the seventh round with a left and right swing to the jaw, delivered in one-two order. Abie, with his lips bleeding, jumped to his feet at the call of six and battered Moore all around the ring, directing his blows to the badly closed right eye. The final round was a furious one. Moore tried to turn the tide his way by a fusilade of blows to Attell’s face. He forced Abie to the ropes and Bught the blood again from his nose. t At- tell squirmed out of this bad place and ended the round in his favor by sending in a shower of blows .to Moore’s face and body. —_——_$——_.@ —_____ CAYOU DOESN'T EXPECT TROUBLE FROM MISSOURI Coach Frank Cayou of the Washing- ton University football eleven, does not look for the Missouri Valley Conference officials to take any action again him or the Pikeway school, following the charge that he had a Kansas Univer- sity player as his sideline representative in the Missourl-Washington game in Co- lumbia last month. “They can’t take any action,” said Cayou to the Post-Dispatch. “I don't believe that the man I named was a Kansas player as they claim. But that doesn’t make any difference. I have the privilege of naming any mar I choose to hold our end of the ten yard chain. There: were four or five Washington students in Columbia who wanted to be on the sideline. I couldn’t name all of them, so ‘when Walter Krause brought this man along, I consented to let him officiate.’’ NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES TO GATHER ON THIRTEENTH NEW YORK, [tc. 1.—President Thomas Lynch of. the National League today notified the eight presidents of the clubs in the major organization that the annual convefition of the Nationa} League will be held Tuesday, Dec. 138, at the Hotel Breslin in this city, and at the same time Lynch issued a call to the members comprising the board of direc- tors notifying them that a meeting of the board will be held at the same hotel at noon on the same date. , ae ||Strikes and Spares Im the Junior Association Cocked Hat League, the Pontiacs took four games to the Mohawks", one, the Cherokees took three to the Comanches’ two and the Choctaws three to the Rialtos’ two. The highest rolling of the evening was done by Fredricks of the Rialtos. In five games he toppled over 275 homens for an average of 55. * dD. J. Sweeney holds the low acore of the | Middle West tourmament at OQmeha. He rolled 112. a ha ee oe = ad La - —From an Old Print in famous Fights. Mace’s Battle With Goss Was Fiercest of Career Bare Knuckle Champion, Who Died Wedn:s- day, Pounded Opponent Almo)st to a Pulp in Battle That Lasted 1 Hour 57 Minutes. The death in London Wednesday mrning of Jem Mace, former cham- pion bare knuckle pugilist of the world, brings to mind his great fight with Joe Goss, the hardest and bloodiest battle of his long career. The fight took place at Long Reach on the Thames in England in 1872, when Jem was 40 years old. It might be better to say, however,-that the affair was finished there, as it had started in the morning of the same day at Wooton Bassett, Wiltshire County, almost 100 miles away. Puglisitic bouts were not permitted in London, or, in fact, in any place in England at that time and of course the police got onto the fact that there was something doing when they saw the big crowds of sportsmen and loafers rang- ing around the hostelries where these two celebrities were putting up. Word was passed around that the fight would take place at Wooton Bas- sett. Accordingly great crowds swarmed and struggled through the Paddington station even at midnight, to try to get aboard one of the two trains that was scheduled to leave for the, scene of ac- tion at 2:30 in the morning. Finally the trains pulled out and at 6 o’clock, afte innumerable stops, reached Wooton Bas- sett. Meadow for Battlefield, A meadow had been selected, which provided quite an ideal battlefield, and a ring was set up with ropes and stakes. It was just 7:03 when “Time” was called and the two @®mbatants were left by their seconds face to face and foot to foot with the odds 2 to 1 on Mace. Before a blow was struck Mace signaled for a halt and went to the side of the ring to get some money from his backers and, returning to Goss, offered to lay £20 to £10 on himself. But Joe declined to speculate. Then the mill started. They had bare- ly been going five minutes when the police appeared. Mace darted under the ropes, plunged in among some bushes, while his seconds, who carried his clothes, skillfully covered his retreat. Goss rushed into the arms of one of the bobbies, who trfed to clutch him ut the artful Joseph slipped through the embracing arms, ducked and was 20 yards away and going strong before his would-be captor had recovered from his astonishment. Everyone immediately made for the train and steamed back to Paddington. Hardly were they back in London be- fore it was whispered around that a train would leave for Purfleet at 2:20 p. m. At last the draggled, torn, bruised and hungry crowd arrived at Long Reach dnd forgot their discomforts when the combatants entered the ring about 6 o'clock to renew the battle. Fought Almost Two Hours, Then followed one of the greatest bat- tles in fistic history. It was finished at the end of th. and 67m. by a ayer sonia of sot ve games on te De Soto-Pine [fearful blow on Goss’ left jaw, one of the hardest Mace ever delivered in his life ic no account in any of the fighting an- nals which tells of such a terrific beat- ing as Goss endured for the next hour and a quarter. He was literally beaten to a pulp, but hung on like a bulldog to the bitter end. He was bleeding from every opening in his head and his face was altogether knocked out of shape by Mace’s straight hits from the shoulder. His tactics, such as he could use while receiving that awful punishment, were of the shifty variety, always try- ing to keep.away from Mace’s blows and hoping to get a chance to put home the telling one himself. Mace followed him up steadily, but finding that Joe would do nothing but skulk, Jem stood in the middle of the ring, folded his arms, and asked Joe sarcastically when he proposed to stop dancing and start fighting. Poked Him With a Right. Joe came hesitatingly forward, till Jem advanced, then he promptly re treated. Mace worked him sigwly back wards until he was close to the ropes and just as Joe was about to break away, Jem, with a forward spring, de- livered his right straight from the shoulder with all his strength behind it. The blow lignded on the side of Goss’ left jaw with appalling force. He went down as if he had been shot and lay still. Yn: vain his seconds tried to rouse him. It was useless. BIEL AND ERXLEBEN AGAIN FAVORITES IN ROAD EVENT With the start of another season in the long-distance running game, Irvin Biel and Joe Erxleben upon the horizon as the same oid ri- vals on the Missouri Athletic Club track team. The two star cherry diamond athletes have entered the annua] M. A. C. 10-mile run Saturday from Normandy to the M. A. C. entrance, and from all indications the rivalry between the two will be keener than ever before. Biel, who was the superior last year, is in excellent condition, while, on the other hand, according to those who have seen Erxieben work out recently, intimate that he is -developing his sprinting powers, which have lost more than one race for him against the speedy Biel. In the races during the year Erxleben gained only one victory over Biel, but each race was a neck-and-neck strug- gle to the finish, where Biel showed a better ability to sprint. . Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the club, has received only 15 entries thus far, but before starting time there should be at least 30 or 35. The race isi, a scratch affair, so entries will be kept open until starting time. i ——_- Benderites te Be Feted. The St. Louis University football squad, together with Goaches Bender and Lamb, member of the Athietic Boaré of the university, will attend the annual banuet at the Planters Hotel Thureday evening at 7:80 o’clock., The captain for) next year will be elected _ again mount. 109 | of Ohie. DE ORO OUT FOR ANOTHER TITLE Having Regained Pool Cham- pionship, Cuban Now Seeks Billiard Honors. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Having re- gained the world’s pool championship, Alfredo de Oro, the Cuban, plans to go after the #hree-cushion title, which he once held. De Oro played a sensational uphill game in the last block of the chal- lenge match with JerOéme Keogh last night and overcame a 30-point lead, win- ning the match by the total score of 600 to 470. De Oro created a new world’s record for a high run. He pocketed 81 balls in succession, breaking his own former record of 79 points. This is the eleventh time De Oro has won the pool champion- ship. Following the match, William Clear- water of Pittsburg, challenged’the new champion and the defi was accepted. De Oro will probably name January as the time for the contest. CHICAGO CUEISTS CAPTURE SERIES FROM LOCAL PLAYERS The team representing St. Louis in the | not have a chance to redeem itself from the defeat suffered at the hands of Charles Morin in the series between Chicago and St. Louis. The match Wed- nesday night which resulted in the de- ' feat of Tom Carter of this -city by Charles Morin of Chicago 50 to 45 was the final of the second and last series between the two cities according to the schedule. In the first match of the series played Monday night E. V. Calmer of St. Louis defeated J. Krulewich of the Windy City, 50 to 36, and the local fans had great hopes of attaching the _ series | when it was announced that Maupome was to play for St. Louis Tuesday night. Charles Morin however, caught him on one of his off nights and defeated him, est contest of the series Morin defeated Carter and thus took the series for Chi- | cago. La A | Tips and Cues Thursday's Schedules. At Peterson’s—Herkett vs. handicap straight-rall tournament. At the Grand—Boone vs. Wolf, class B three-cushion tournament. Bodie " raat y+ ag a ges Bien tay 800. point oe Wednesday's Results. At Peterson’'s—C. Morin defeated T. Car- tournament. At the Grand—Holland defeated Wilson, . In the class B three-cushion tour- At Koney & Byrne’s—‘‘Red’’ Layton, + ng a Sdiesourt. won the first block, rom ‘“‘Bodie’’ Arndt, champion in their special pool match. Arndt in the third frame had the local man 321 to 10. but ‘‘Red’’ came from behind with @ great spurt and finished in the lead. Wrestier Zbysske Here Again. NEW YORK, Dec. 1—Zbyszko, the Bole, who is the headliner in the wrest- ling carnival in the Grand Centra! Pal- ace Friday night, arrived yesterday. He looks big and strong/ enough to push a freight train up *~ ‘“neline, His spec of the progr vr American * in vantage at right tackle in the games played so he is first choice, while at the other tackle Eyerman of Western is easily the est. Duncker Named as Guard. Duncker of Central is entitled to right guarc through his strong defensive game. At left guard Soldan .gets its only man on,the all-star aggregation in Farrar. Farrer, although a center. showed that he was one of the best men in the middle of the line in the league and as Latiman. of Central de- serves center, ha should get a guard. At quarterback T. Davis of Centra had the advantage of Thomas of West ern in experience and is probably bet. ter on running back punts. Davis is a hard man to tackle and has proved to be a bear in generalship. He has but little to spare over the Western man and it was only his playing in the Sol- dan game that made him choice. In the back. fleld Western gets two men in Chilton and Torres, while Joe Rowan of Central gets the othef. Chilton is Best Fullback. Chilton at fullback is the logica) choice. Superior at bucking the line, executing forward passes and forming interference gives Chilton the posftion over al) other men in the league. will come together in what should prove one of the keenest games fought this season. The Mohawk A. s ette League allon, Tit. oe of is less to say that the East Siders. ‘will have Poa & very strong team to stop the PP oe i kp Johnson, the former McKin) = _— pares has not only made the Y tball basebali teams at Northwestern U.. bu he has also made the basket bal! team. plays guard, Bedwell Again Turned Down. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 1—The Ken- tucky State Racing Commission at its meeting declined to grant a rehearing to Guy Bedwell, the Colorado turfman, who was ruled off the Kentucky tracks for the alleged ‘“‘doping’’ of Nadzu at Latonia. The commission voted to as- sess each racetrack in the State $10.72 2 day for each racing day of the sea- son. No Basket Ball at Michigan, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 1.—Varsity basket bal! at the University of Mich- igan was killed when the Athletic Beard of Control decided against the game. Dr. Kraenzlein, director of outdoor ath- letics, endeavored to secure its revival without success. a —_—— — dae pr Ae a — ee The diagnosis of disease is the first and really most important step in the successful treatment first find the source or cause; National Amateur Billiard League will | 50 to 28. Wednesday night in the clos- | Miller, junior ter. 50 to 45, in the National Billiard League | inflamed mucous membranes of | which there is a constant and copious discharge of watery matter. ‘This comes from inflammation caused by catarrhal matters and impurities in the circulation. ture intends that these membranes shall all be nourished b blood, and so long as this vital fluid is pure.it satisfactorily performs this necessary work, but waste into these delicate parts sets up inflammation, and the discharge is a When this secretion. begins to dry it assumes thicker natural ‘result. proportions and becomes sticky, |upper back portion of the mouth, causing the ‘hawking 'Straining so troublesome to naturally and scientifically suited to the condition. We do not believe there is any disease in which improper treatment is more often used than in Catarrh treat the symptoms without giving thought to the causes which produce these symptoms, and the result is that Catarrh is consid- ered incurable by a great many, simply because local treatment has failed to accomplish the desired result Every symptom of Catarrh points to impure blood, we are sure a short analysis of the disease and its symptoms will convince any one that this statement is true of any trouble. In other words, and then use the remedy most So many persons First we have irritated . and the head, nose, and throat, from of these mucous surfaces and is Na- the matters and impurities deposited then it adheres to the throat and "* and |Catarrh sufferers. Other ordinary symp- toms of the disease are head- aches, pains above the cheek | bones, roaring sounds in the |ears, etc. These symptoms too point directly to diseased blood, and are caused by congestion of .the circulation. The impurities and catarrhal ‘matters in the blood stream interfere with its easy and natural flow, and it becomes feverish and thus affects the delicate fibres and membranes of the throat and head. . 8S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all im- ‘pure catarrha] matter, and at Gentlemen:—I wrote you sometime ago giving you an account of my suf- ferings with an awful case of Catarrh. I had all the symptoms that accom- pany this disease, such as mucus drop- ping back into the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spit- ting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which required much effort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. ! had thus suffered for five years. As soon asl heard from you I commenced to take S. S. S. as you advised, and after 1 had taken several bottles, I noticed « change for the better. Thus encour- aged, I continued to take it, andina short while was entirely cured, JUDSON A. BELLAM, 1) W. 10th Street, Manchester, Va. ‘the same time building up the ‘system by its unequalled tonic here is but one way to cure circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or foreign matter. In other words S. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that te mucous surfaces and linings of the body are supplied with healthy blood instead of being constantly ‘ritated and diseased from | the saturation of catarrhal impurities branes heal, the discharge is checkec the stomach is toned up, the throat pecan but every annoying symp effects. It goes down into “hen the inflamed mem- “4d noises all cease. “e clogged »* ; , Fi ries,” said Johnson. “To have a team of champions of condition go away te so’ country and play with eppesi in the highest stage of professi. dition, and perchance suffer cheapens baseball. These trips will have to stop.” ve Mill Ends in ———_ rseys, browns, mae a0, 00 to $35.00 va ven TO YOUR MEASURE, 21 0 our SPECIAL OFFER or SUTS AT $20.0¢ made last week, still continues, — OUR MOTTO Classy Tailoring at at Medium 1 Prices. Mesritz-Ta ch TAILORING COMPAM 215 W. oe Cll and Plas q That Xmas banquet “| only a little over 3 wok, away. You'll need a Dress 8 with anything other : a“ the best?—the very bi @ We've the only 1 corps of Diees Salt in St. Louis. These s ed workmen work on 1 ing but Dress Suits, 7 u

Page 21

Post- -Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of LIQUIDATION IS CONTINUED IN EASTERN MARKET ‘Agreement to Maintain Steel Prices Fails to Check | Decline. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The opening of the stock market Thursday was uncertain and irregular, with prices showing changes both ways. On the leading issues the range was higher. Trading, was moderately active. The London market reflected buying from this side and prices were higher all along the line. Foreigners, how- ever, are fighting shy of American mar- kets In the face of the uncertain politi- cal outlook, both here and abroad, the possible early return to a firm money market and the wide and uncertalyy movements in Wall street securities. Hven investors have been letting the Market severely alone, owing to the wide range of the manipulative move- . ment 8 ‘ “The tmportant news over night was _ the agreement at the meeting of steel - Interests, representing 95 per cent of the country’s production, not to cut prices at the present time. The state- ment of E. H. Gafy of the United States Steel Corporation, given out aft- er the meeting, however, was not of bullish import, as it indicated that the Plants of the various steel companies are receiving orders at only about 560 . per cent of their capacity. Judge Gary said: “Tt is stated that on the average in ‘all branches the bookings are about 50 per cent of capacity and the ship- ments somewhat in excess. There has been a slight, though marked, increase in daily bookings, month by month, since Aug. 1 to the present time.

“Prices as a rule are well maintained, though in some lines as usua) there is - gome cutting on the part of small pro- /@ucers who were not represented. With- ‘out exception the Views expressed by those present regarding the future were (favorable... Also each one voted the mn that present prices are fair and oe _Peasonable, and should not be changed. “For some time purchasing by rail- - poad companies has been very much * below normal; but it is the consensus of opinion that there will be an increase in the near future. “The account of datiy bookings at present is. about equal to the total ca- pacity of the mills 10 years ago. “The disposition of the manufacturers of steel to co-operate so far as it is © proper remains: unchanged.” | Selling developed all along the line ‘tm the second hour and prices ran off rapidly on heavy offerings. The traders ignored the reduction in the Bank of England's discount rate, al- though it caused some favorable comment before the opening. A rally was in progress at the noon hour. Bonds. were irregular. The Gould issues were again sub- jected to severe pressure on the report of a coming reduction or passing of the Denver & Rio Grande preferred divi- - dend, Erie was uninfluenced by the ex- tension of $5,000,000 in notes, due today, for one year. Washington advices re- + ported tariff revision umlikely at the coming session of Congress, but the “street” all good news. Im the late market a selling wave ' Swept prices down rapidly to the low point of day. The closing was ex- - ited and ; ~ DETALED REPORTS OF DAY'S — IN WALL STREET 1.—The decis “and th Waller and Interbor- Some realizing to ease off afterwards. pressure in the second e instances went lower. cific, New York Cen- ated r were espe- gag was in tangi- apport and oo Tittle cover- e of rate was Y oh myen B a w os tion a net hist, vt rail- puck very were easy another shaking hie nited States and sev other stocks went gee Prick. however prmon tw oe se rt a erancara copper .05 ate tien ‘Jan., 87.85 87.900, Sie, New York; 4.30@ G5,06e, New York: 7 grades, $15.25@ 16.25; sun ST STATEMENT. 1,.—The Subtreasury yeaser and’ Jan. j

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ST. LOUIS POST- } POST-DISPATCH. __

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. "foarte Daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North ‘eourth Street. NEW YORK, Dec.

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COTTON. MARKET STEADY DESPITE LOWER CABLES | *

NEW YORK Dec. 1.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 1@3 points in response to indifferent cables an d as a result of some scattering liquidation which was thought likely the result of large margin ave for over the Government reports next wee The offerings were well taken, how- ever, and the market, while very quiet, ruled a point or two over the closing figures of yesterday during the middle of the morning. NEW YOR Dec. 1.—Rumors that the National Ginners’ Associat.on would esti- mate the crop at only 11,289,000 bales start- ed a covering movement during the middle of the mages ge | which sent prices about 7 to oints net higher, but these rumors mers den and prices later eased off : at midday. the best, with trading very quiet mi euiet: middling uplands, 15.05c nom- Estimated receipts at the porte today 7,000 bales, against 49,756 last week an is. 545 last year. For the week, 380,000 bales, against BY 414 last week and 220,541 Today’s receipts at New Orleans, 2796, against 2716 last year, and at Houston 14,- 00 bales, against 5862 last year. Expectations of a bullish private crop es- timate by a prominent loca, authority im- parted a generally firm tone to:the market during the early forenoon, and prices ruled about 6 to 11 points net higher. Southern spot markets officially reported early were Lerygicow | unchanged, The close of the mar- t was steady. 1.—Close: Spot firm American middling 8.15d; middling, ood ordinary, of the da LIVERPOOL, Dec. rices 11 noin ts lower; .47d; good middlin 8.03d;: low middlin ; 1.574; orainary, 7.32d. The 8a - bales, of whic ed , includin senor oe %d; Dec Jan Feb.-huarch, ATE March- ‘April-May, 7. 874d; May-June, 7.87da; July Sept. ' Boot 7 Riga: Oct.- F Le eg uly, 7.62d; oV., , LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1.—The following. are the stock of breadstuffs and provisions -in Liverpool: Flour, at sacks; tals; corn, 47: tons of other Kinde. ®- BANK CLEARINGS BREAK RECORD Reach $3,390, 163,179 am Se Louis in Eleven Months. The bank clearings of St. Louis for this year break all records for the city. The clearings for the 11 months of 1910, including November, amount to $3,390,- 163,179. For the corresponding months of 1909, when the previous high mark was reached, the clearings totaled §$3,- 119,170,876. The clearings for 1908 were $2,777,199,- 131. As the clearings for December are always large, it is thought that in St. Louis this year they will reach $350,- 000,000. In’ December, 1909, they were $323;268,126. St. Louis bankers think that: in 1911 the clearings will pass the $4,- 000,000,000 mark.

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SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES orted by D. Arthur Bowman, Third Na- onal Bank Building, St. Louis. Mo. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. NAME OF SECURITY. —- Bid. Asked. American Cigar Co. ™ American Cigar Co. a a a Cor i

Bethienem Stee! Co C.. Siateons’ Co. Interboro R. K Lackawanna Steel Co. bs. Lac.ede Gas Co, M. @& St. L. North Amer. Co. 58 N. W. blevated Co. 48. St. L. Brew, Co. 6s......1914 ro~ ee * .Co, d81¥15 . » RR. C. 44eu.lvl2 suuthern Ky. Co. bs ee a a ee ee luv4 Tidewater Co. ws 1y18 Weereru i@i, a sl. Co, be. ibid ‘ny Wwesiuuguose iuiec. Co, b8..luiZ Yudg Above quoidiloie are huiinai and gub ject tv w@li ilarkel Cnanges, AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON. LYUNWUN, Dec, 1.—American securities opened avout unchanged au ialeP isuypic, vu on the reduction ol tne tank of bNgiand'’s rate of discount. At noon the market was steady and irom \& to 1% above yesterday’s New’ York closing.

, -

Siscellancuns. RGJHM-— At 15@zvuc per gallon. iINSEED OIlL—in iots of from ‘er to 5 b .els at ¥6C per gallon for raw and 97c y wUulied aONEY—Comb—cholce, 15@16c, amber 13 @i4dc, broken an¢ inferior jess; a Ares or ecrained—choice svuthern in barreis, (64Wwic und in cans. 7@7%c:. California in cans 8&ce :or ambel and >% @9c for water white, ai! vid or candieu ic per pound less. ..AGS. £:1C. «per 100 ibs,)—Country rags at o5ec; old rope at $1.50; rubber ts and shoes- ! Ng. at $8; No. 2 at $5; untrimmed articies 3, 5. BO NES—Bleached, in car lots on track t. is MF og at “6 per ton, inferior stock jess. SHies PRLIS—Early xiil, 25’15uc each: iate kill, 50@S85c; shearlings, 10@25c; dry eiy 10c per Ib. OAT SKINS—Per _ skin, 10@15c senal or kj is to apace for choice large. » SAI,1. -Granuiated at $1.10 and medium at $1. 1g per obl, trae thig side. CASTUR OltL—en 1ote of 200 gallons or 10'%4c per pound for No. 1 and 10c¢ r . 3 in barreis—but smaller a. KROOMCOKN — New crop — @ per ton en 9 in car ‘ota at $50 for poor to $100 or c POPCORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.25 @l. 75 per 100. pounds. FEA THE iS—iaiiue white live geese small sacks at S9c and iarge sacks ‘at ote, prime gray do at 42c in vy yt and large sacks, old white at 36 dlc, xx at 15@1sc; Xxx at 7 tare for PEANUsIS—At & DS ige per bound for SCRAP IR ON AND MET AL—tcrap cea. cast, 650c; he mays 100 ibs: Heavy vex~ malieable —, lisht brass ' wire pewter. §20 . in car track: Staves—Fiour barrel, tonwovud or elm and § barrel, $6.25 for flour half-barrels. $5.75 for aces for 25%- say Pry run gum $6; becr ke 40050, o foch red oak, $30, ‘% vhite oak $35. barreis, %x30-inch, white ~"k,° «3 Head. ach. per set—No. 1, 17%-tnch, @%e¢; No 1, 4%%-inch haif-barrels, Hoops —Hickor: hour barrel, $6. do half-barrel. $5: fiat. 8-foot elm, $11; do 5-foot, : $7.25 for | ee rg an } rult bar- barrel, 34. 1 ; es @2e Machine bund Ay Xxxx. 5@ c ner pogpa for prime. seal, : nb borden $5.25 0: i, 50 and cultivated. ‘$5. 25@5.50—da less; lady goes lie; seneca, Soc: dink, iéc, black (dry) 4c: May — 8%c: ‘snake, 23c: Kansas black snake, angelica. Be; wa- hoc—bark of rout, 14@ i6ec, bark of tree, 4¢ blood, oy ag 2 ee 5c, sassa fras—bar =e * «© « © & - @£:)@% #2. 2S 6. 2 oe * . a i oe a oe oe ak ee SER _ ESSESE 9) CG Aeeetiets ~] on COC Cm Or HOR Ce Ce POO Ole Oe hom Ph De elm OF CEC DOES ETERS OSES A 3 Seeks be * SSEER EDS Seessee | Fa o7U. QUO4 AL1UNo. $5 Tow te 4 ULCHEK ATTLE Choice to iancy corn heifers Goud to chvuice heifers Gvuod to choice grass heifers.... Common to medium heifers....... Good to oe OPP asus rancy cow eeeneeeeeee Medium to pets’ cows: sapeecs ry venogg Cutters * @#@e8086 eeseeveeeereeeeeee* PORCH DUES cccscavvrdeccectesscdes Good bulls eeenpeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeseseeedre jaait-fat wulis . ‘ Sausage buils eeeeeeve eevee eeeneaee 4 STOCK CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Selected to heavy fleshy feeders. .§5 UU 70 to choice feeders Fair to good feeders 00d to choice rte deed Fair w good stockers Gee \rkansas and Western steers Good stock hneifers.......... jcawes Fair to medium heifers 8 26 i Si su ckechawes --$65 OV Fair to cnoice milkers 4 Common milkers SOUTHERN CATTLE—The Southern .cattle were about 1500, inciuding four loads of Oklahoma short fed steers at 43 0 to $S. Early deals were consummated teady to strong prices and trade was very active. A train,of Arkansas mixed stuff was reported to arrive for the late maiket TEXAS AND ae CATTLE. AY. > es was “ee 940.... . 664.... 810 11. 223... 4 00 4. 817.. 8 10 80UTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The follow.ng quotations show the range in price for Southern cattle Choice to prime corn-fed steers. 8 00@6 4 Good to choice fed steers 5 50q@U Medium to choice grass steers. 38 Common to medium steers ...... fat to choice cows Fair. to choice heavy calves 43 ; Bferetigw ..cciccessccsvesssecevces 3 S0@ 4 00 , was " good and while the than late yesterday, gt "i lower than the best time yesterday morning. The top of the market was $7.40 for pigs and lights, while the bulk of the hogs of all weights sold at $7.25 a7.35. Shippers were strong buyers, and was close to J this was the reason of the high prices paid f for pigs and lights. Packers were bearish and fought the market hard. Toward the middie of the forenoon the market weakened and closed 5@10c lower than .the early trade. Scarcely any hogs sold for less than $7.20 and not a great many went higher than $7.35. Rough sows and sta -— brought $6.50@7. Packers paid $7. SOG 5 for the ho a ey pur ed bul ot IXED LACKERS AND HEAVY Poh tee tee D> SEs sane’ zs Si ee sia ~ be yr Toledo .. St. Seeeeses ap ue 2 tt ee ey nt et eee

JULY WH os eeeteeeeene oman eeereeeereee DECE MBE 44 eereeaene eeerveeenee OdO news sovecdoes sf Kansas City see ee eee ge FO? 3. eae St. Louis Chicago Dt. Laois ccccucceese At 4 Chicago .ccccosceses SIKXG St. Louis eeoeeerseeee 2009" *28 Chicago 84% —_ JULY eeueeress, 5 Oe, eeer eee ares Chicago

i, 47% nf arkets s and Fin TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE (. Merchants’ ie ie? 4 k: R CORN. “4% 45% CoRR Teg ea 7 Care =

the best current. hoe. with, gore bid firm, Pp %c per dozen recefpts se selling on call = ater, new cases ly ; per Calves and rabbits “Vasher. Cheese and fish steady Butter, ieee and Poultry, Ete. Quotationg given are prices at and those for butter. ex@s. poultry. and calves are furnished by the wietes. Thee g and Poultry Exchange. —Extra creamery, firsts, 27c; PR 4 2.c; country store icked at F.GC GS—Current receipts: ies facts Cc; ag me nd-hand cases. i POULTRY—Hons, 9 roosters roilers c; sprin ducks, 1c. Geese, ioe. 5 turkeys. i 8, r © GAME—Cholce r rabbits at Jack rabbits at 861.75@2 sum at AF -— - ‘ shy per gonen PIGEONS ‘AND SQUALis—Live pigeons at 750 per dozen. faue wets ge hoptere t $2.75 r dozen for &-pound. pound: for 10-pound sy 80 sinall: common at lai: ozen. ROASTING PIG per head. 20 to -fed (110 hoi ® pounds weight. VEALS—Choice for small fat mi to 130 unds) heavy milk-fed 180 coarse — R age Es “2 to choice a J .2% ver dosen bass at 18@15c per . size— 20c for order sas; cra pple at 7c ediur 1 . GOs i bas * um at su FiSH—Blac oa for large and 16 top for Missouri and Ar pound for medium he, calla? cat, tc for large, cOilar bones off 1 %c; buffalo—large £%c, large dressed 6 n carp—iarge Re" es 2c, c erch, 3c; gro for small to 8 turtles—soft = e r= ell dressed et turtles at 24h, turtie meat at Frults. .arape f rule rell—Apples. 1 car; oranges, No ye 04-50 on call. Jona- per bbi; ben ? ixed varieties 3 for No. age; york imperial at ‘ to $4@4.50 for extra fancy; sop UG at $2. a for No. 2 to $3.50 for No. N Y $4@4.15 for fancy New and; reenings at $4 to $4.40. Bulk o. 2 york at $2.50@2.600; baldwin at gi fo for oreha Lig ae ae fancy and me C CHRIST M eS TREE 5 -First sale of Christ- mas trees on call was made See dag, car of 1400 trees from vormon) bringing PEARS—Sound New York kiefer at $3.25 Ge. ww r bbl delivered, oMQu ATS—Flotida at .}0@ 15e. per aren : Ss. At $4 to $5 : URANBERRIES—Jeree ‘es at ,% 7 be and late howes at §8@8. bb! CUL_ VUANU TS—A!l $41.00 ver Quo and 85 per 100. Bg FRUIT—Fiorida at $2.60 to §3.i" PINEAPPLES—Cuban in barrels at §2.50 tO EN Pewee: O1 a 2 und ANA S--On orders at c per po 1iMES—At $1 to $1.25 per tho. NG -Sound California tate Valencia box. Ptorida ora at Loulsiana at 50 to L ] <alifornia in itcobbine way £0.38 to $4.50. and Messina at $4@4.25 per x. " Vegetables. a!l— Potatoes, 10 cars; onions. car. xc per bu, , otatoes, ungraded, wis made éelivered. Fan straw rurale and fancy Wisconsin at 47< sold on call 83. ee held tl 60 65c bid. sale of Illinois at 4U0c per bu offered at 60c kg - land seed held at RUTABAGAS— call at 465c per bu, 36c bi TOMA!) OES—Callfornia in jobbing way a $1. te fe Me per crate GA C—Held at lic per pound, 19¢ bid. phi BING F BEANS—-Florida round green «a 24 xtra fancy offered on ga fn at 30@400 per bu _ SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.20@1.25 per pemiabeh-<thume-ieanin hubbard A 85c bu Fh oy and pumpkine at 254300 per WHET SOT A TORS — Home ebatoc, pailow libs at S0@Mic. curren oe llow nansemond at 56@¢5c and EaToe, | yellow at 66@70c ver bu box loose. a (Russian) at 0c per on: ‘PRKRAUT— New bing wari sel

Ort SOPT ANT. Texne $2.50 bare f3 to

Page 22

Be pas tat ‘A wag ae se Oe ce Se pe ee a eae Wi ae te a See Mee amar : Be ee i ie plied ated ; ‘eet Fite 2 vk Loe gustan nlc a, ee ee Skee ts ie is sept ee: ae ea oe res aed Bias ee niin ane. oe eT hee nih igh fy rin Ee de me ae wits re e , has ao ot Si pf Read cake SoS Sorngee Walter = hme he eee G ee die ae aon es et Sioa SR ea fet eb okt re Oe ig as a (pe FR ae iy wand fet. ae ee Bete c wig 2 le | .

Try a. 3-Time ‘Ad—Resuits “Almost Certain for Rasthina "Telephone your ad direct to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to send it through a Drug Store Your credit is good if you rent a phone. No advertiseinent cha rged for ‘. a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. ; | Greatest Want Medium in the world! More “wants’’ in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspape r on earth. id 4055 eae = ae cant —— tu ene, "3 nee LOST AND FOUND. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE

~ " CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TO ADVERTISERS: : 2 2d was a member of pirnmonien dada 0 LOST MAN-—Sit. wanted; young ot: “tn private HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Neat: yay ag col- MAN Wtd.—One who is familiar with tak- | EXPER magaz! # No. 1363, ge ote ‘No ad 7 average words as one line. WATCH FOB—Lost Anheuser-Busch — t pen take care OF er ored woman for housework or day work:| in oa Box w- 18, Post-Dispatch. who be Naa work Texas, Honor, and St. Lou Ri cbt leas than ny Loy eagie, with diamond. Return to Wrigat AN or: ref Box We s' -_(4)} come home at night. 912 5S. Ewing, Grst | MAN Wtd.—Who understands cars of horses, | Kansas and euerete.” “during aseity Bidg. Buffet; liberal reward. 4) en wanted; practical, a floor. acquainted in West End; bring refs. 4248 —- can get choice of terri ATCH—Lost; lady's. gold, on Pine oo erences. 0d grasnroom preferred; best LADY—Wishes two or three days’ work; | Olive (e) ly ee ane & Bros Buffalo (N, Send suggestions or complaints to h and Broadway, or. Lee car: re- NY + rson. : something around the house; call or write. | W4N Wr d —Mlddie-aged, to work nights In Bide. “Kansan ¢ ty. Mo. Nand Pittsburg (Pa. ‘ (§ Want Ad Manager, ' N.. 15th. Sik ta Beek cca een oe ameiet- | 33124 __Lowssins sv. lunchroom, who is thoroughly experienced | POLI TOR Wid Lady, is S35 we day: copy. (e5) || Return wrong replies. . | WATCH PIN—Uoet; acid: set with leaves; | oberdte tyvewrlter, Hos Wiest PD i | Ro Ee ae et ay | aay ee rrmien, Dest of references; no other tenn: HE eh ne RS a? Write box n answers. on Olive or Jefferson car, Return to 200i | MaN—Light Work (5)| home. Mas Quaas, 918 N. 16th st. (5) |need anp!y. 307 N. 18th st. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two men, two women: | HouSEGIRL Wta.—For ' @@ into age 3 PP pgm hg ncalled for ‘mail held 16 days. Dickson st. and receive reward. in or outaide: -- A arse by aot ete man, | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; neat, colored;| MAN Wtd.—Young. for one-horse delivery house-to-hous& work; light, easy; salary, work; small family; oe : + well acquainted; references. can ‘give references. Phone Lindell 954L. wagon; must be sober and attend to busi- Commission; will pay $2 day. Box W-O4, | sig. work 3114 ; oS E-179, Post-Dispatch. e ‘ es

all reserved t Cie R af mh ont R aii ad . paid. reject. onie and and eft

1916, at A three-time ad seldom: g. — x . Mone WATCH—Lost, Tuesday. lady’s small gold | Box W-2. Post-pDi : : aidley Gark: ee, o ¥ refunded on unused inse Sietch: erabi ‘enuenaned Newel MB mee pot rewepeer 13 spat (5) LAUNDRESS—bxperienced, colored, wants | "€8s; references; $9 per week. Box : : Waited by pooirvom man, hoieil _ day work. Edna Love. 24500 Lawton. Post-Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED ey CSEGIRL wta.—F experienced in cooking;

rrors corrected or money retu a. West Bell: novela Saturday night rus by senc- eet Betis “Di. (3) ne allround hotel man; best references. t f » yay ads in earlier. WATCH—Lost, lady's; and fob; inscribed | 20% W-87, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRr Ss— Wishes washing io bring | MAN Wtd:—Bright, young, about 2 PF: seen se eat pal Bog Fe Louisisna ay ‘our ade in eariler. ATOH Lost, ladys: and fob, inscribed | a eee ae aliround house: home; write or call. 4126 Papin, work in stock room during the next three PARTNER Wtd.—Shows him_ the goods on German _ faist oar mt 406 roy High ots, Bony Rina 1000: work. anything, Gewrge Tevler 2087 > LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Fri- | weeks; salary, $7. Apply, with references, seic: $35 Rox "D- 132. P.-D. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, us se ) Bxcept. the f ae WATCH FOB—tfost: monogram W. J. i. “ad day and:Saturday, or cleaning. Phone Bo-j|to Mr..Wildman, Aresco Mfg. Co., 11th and PARTNER Witd.—E ished oie ay ee ‘ ) Situations Wanted. rst & lines h i i ribbon; Laclede car or between city MAN—Young, somee work evenings Satur- — a iyi gr 7 siness. Box paetescmetages sea eer ail and th of on Market: reward. W. J. day and Sunday; speaks German and En- Bg Begg oor Hig geen pipet eam oe MATTRESS FINISHERS Wtd. —Steady work ; business. Box D-87, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— ) ring bundles home; write phe and good wees: pe abPly, au quick. Oates Mat- PARiNER Wtd—Have process for lessen- | housework; oe oe nights. f f f f

f om residence, 1700' ®, Friday, Dec, 2, at : (c) ! i into rest on ag red |

Roome for rept. “ity, ‘per ‘ifae:;...6e He genetic Heal eae aes wanted in chemicai or bacteri- —_—~ we 4 ical laborator x: &. °F & LAU... DRESS—Sit. by good colored. 4 days Sarr at losio , 8 on Per Orty ...-- ™ 0108 y. ‘ oung, 1804 . of i ER eck. Are for Saturday | plosion in gasolin Box W-14. Post- Se HUUSE ls Rae ; ) Medic a} sonal Prop Yivee, i5e COAT—Found, on ith st., Tuesday; S|. SE a , (4 in week; will give good references. st and Sunday. Apply 4518 Manchester. (c)| PARTNER W oT Witk tis office business. ’ partes Far | dane gt EE ectures and Spiritualism, ‘Per- bs leather coat. Call Lost and Foun’ | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted; willing to 1933 Olive. * MEN Wtd.—300 listiibute circulars. Ap- ‘requiring two to handle: experience un- £ . sonal, Information Wante __ Post-Dispatch. (5)} do any kind of indoor work; man handy | -AUNRESS—Co.ored, wishes to go out by sly 102 N. {oth. “F iday ornin 7 :30.(e) necessary: will net you $50 week! Call cararnemiiiar ea spe ey cnc. per line. bDOoG— + ound: St. Bernard; Natural Bridge with tools. Hobbs, #328 Washington. day or bring washing home; call or write. | De ~ wa es HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent, rkham Cla . anner, all o PPC Sat sn ial 164. Post-Di Ay ‘4 tion, best reference; m derate salary. Box housework: small a ae hison (Ka > pal sg tongs 96 NOTICE— Anyone knowing the add STL sas : (4) | W-84. Post-Dispatch. (6) | TEAMSTERS Wat camp: 20c per fou. aa $ é ment; Swedish or German an.) papers please The funeral will be at 1:30 p. m.. Whereabouts of Marl VY * he ress or} “WiDDILE-AGED married man wants work of | S-i;NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; woman of Shrewsbury Station, Shrewsbury, Mo. _ E. ahr ® per, anny 514-517, (cS) |? + tudett” tae tae east, ? Friday, Dec. 2, from the Germanjman of about 20 yeare ot ‘une, can “tooth | icber. kind. wholesale, warehouse or factory: | ability, wishes desk room in exchange for | Whelan. (o3) | 2 TR a amt De Col N 28 Methodist Ch Ww . ge. can learn] sober, reliable and steady. F. W., 4648 5. stenographic work; privilege of taking other | TRAMSTERS Wid To haul rock, $2 per|! MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a smal)| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl nver, Ol., began with $5; sen4 k: . William R. Grant Jr., son of | Ccmetery, Edwardsville, Ill. eating with mé in care of the Post-Dispatch | T ae par mployment anted gS 7 ane oe Pagers old wishes position, housekeeper, where 80 Je there are no children; best references. 3141|—7NDOW CLEANER Wtd.—Call at 309 Lo- | nect with a reliable firm on a good paying » as “4 paaguchng ; basis; attractive line; permanent. Sales — JOB PRESSFEEDER (3)

m. § >, aturda POCKETBOOK—Founa, containing

lady, desires position as eith

aret Theresa Growe .beloved|* Dec. 3, Suburban G arden nee Pavilion; iter of Bern e os Gordes). end: arene. a shiave eet tee: ahead mapa kien ae at chasse woae a Le caay Shenae ndonn. cust st second fioor ‘ld Wtd. o ny A err - > = S -—1 we a Ss ok g *O} { - pee eat at 1:30 Oeieict coe Weta and ts gma ani ARTIST—Sit. wasted. 18 yéare of met ances. Box ae -91, Post-Dispatch. of 2 cra key = Mocha jag at tepewetion, WRECKERS Wtd.-—At A pe so Wrecking and ager, 1112 Chemical Bidg__ la 2, Stay. Co.. 410 X. wea i os + re ay evening, Dec. 2; . ‘ —Sit. wanted; experienced, all- % come with hatchets. Chicago Wrecking an — e, 2000 East wifewing sketches’ and ta saber. Box re colored” om as ped noferences, | BOX_K-33,_ Post-Dispatch. (5) Supply Co. (c) HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ 4 girl feeders, wretetret. A, eae Ca mont N. Compto Tee YOUNG MEN ‘Wtd. > a © excellent i nla. | eee ve (Help. Lost and Found [258° gc" 375 Gee fei |Portensr waned re we oa! §©6 Help Wanted | niscomen: gheret eve S08 Holbrook: | AEEtenscd alain, tears paie, erie | SICH GM elias . tery. ‘Relatives and oth +_N. Garrison, city.| sober man ‘as porter in saloon. 912 S. L \ Mi Blackwelder Bid tontning. Rosenthal & Sloan, 1013 Wash. Hospital. 611 N. Jeffe 8 invited to attend. (c) BAKER—=it. wanted; nrst-class all arouua | Ewing. - ington av., 3d floor, . (e4) | LADY wee. =o do @, -~-lentered into rest suddenly 37, Post-Dispatch. good position. Box he OR! HR—Sit. by neat young colored man or MALE A Kk Al, OPPORTUNITY BANK ASSISTANT Witd.—Inexperienced pre- | £000 hand. Box. pave 2} 28 tiouseman; write or call. L. Brown, mare ferred: teach you; attractive personality; | lA SODA DIS Wtd.—For the U. permanent; start $60; unusual opportunity; perienced, and one ‘man ood wages; write at once, iD. ta. Be Nov, 29, 1910, at 11:40 JF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, ard)| BAKER—Sit. wanted by second and cakes | :212 Olive st. ae ABLE-BODIED MEN answer hand writing, full description. Box you wil! surely good helper on bread. Box W-70, Post- REPAIR MAN—SIit. wanted. electric and Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 ‘ead & (5 35; must be native born or have first papers; J-6, Post-Dispatch. (92) Columbta, Mo, LUNCH GIRLS Wtd.—Two ¢€ f by an honest); Di person -time Ad seldom | fails. spatch. ) machine, good allround man; good ref- Remarkable recoveries are BARBER—Sit. Wr. steady, union, to atart | erences. Box T -148, Post- -Dispatch. (4) monthly pay $15 to $€9; additional! compen- T CASHIER Wtd.—And clerk in grocery; #i2 about day.” through” this Monday. Box W-79. Post-Dispatch. (4)| SHIPPING AND STOCK CLERK—5 years’ | ®@tion possible; food, clothing. quarters and month, board and room; references. Box | Jonesville. Ark. : mm 307 Un co'umn. “Your drugeiat our agent. BARTENDER—Sit. as assi experience. in .German export house, 1 medical attention free; after 30 years’ serv- F-176. Post-®ispatch. (c) | traneportation. Ror 3 lace a a the vou : porter work. Sidney 1837. Stant and a6 eae in Apnecian imeett hetes, wante pb- ine can retire with 75 per cent of pay and i aT . toe tieten : ward. St. Clair 1320L (5) CARPENTER Nonuhion aa ee 3! work. Box W-1385, Post-Dispatch. (4)! BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man; fill tn HAND PULLER Wtd.-McKay. Carruthers- and eunere! housework: no laundry |SKiRit MAKERS Wed. —Experie se" er thirtieth year, be- ne Be om Frisco train Saturday n morn- is at gece, reasonable; answer by mail. Hol- | YOUNG MAN—Wants position with whole- Ps gg na one month. _Box W-11, Tones Shoe Co. 2840 N. Spring. (@) work, good waaee 110 Old Orchard aye pay; steady work. Montrose Garment a, ng. “Memoirs o om esse Barry.”” | lis, 52 fest End pil. sale house; can give best of ref : -—77 . m “Brtrlok Hnnvon, ana” deus Reward for return to 100 Security Bidg. - (4) CARPENTER—Sit wanted; can de any, | Rox _W-10, Post- “Dispatch, Crences. | ROY Wtd.—To work in drug store; call at | "4UGGER Wid. Firs eat. mens Work. | DISNW SHER \Vtd,l024 Wash et, STREVE aETTER — J © BROOCH—Lost; bird design. 2715 Allen ing: am good on storm doors, store} YOUNG MAN—Wishes sit. clerical work. once. 43801 _ Laclede. tory, Jefferson. and Madison, (ch) | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good, experienced, at Schwars & Wild. TNS = s th at. av.; reward. ian office fixtures. Brown, 28 N. Spring. hotel or warehouse or salesman, etc.;| BOY Wtd—Abovt 18 years old, to help on|3iO6k WORKERS Wtd.—Turn workmen, 612 8S. 4th st. STRAW orgs oi Wtid.— ay, BROOCH—Losi, on Monday, brooch, crescent - best_ references, Box T-151. P.-D. (4) candy. 387438 Cass av. (c) welt lasters. on fine-grade women’s shoes; | GIRLS Wtd.—in bottling department. Kel- Rr set iean 9On N ity set with pearls: reward if returned to | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. YOUNG MAN —Attending school during vg Wtd.—To deliver orders for meat mar- | wages gs th apply Wichert & Gardner, lerstraus Distilling Cc.. 23 8. 4th. (c6) | — - nes and factory work; references. Call 42558} _ day,. wants work looking after furnace | _Ket. 1151 Union. (c) | Brooklyn. N. ¥. Apply room 1 Fraternal | arRywrta.—To work In kitchen. 2685 Wash- |") = NOGRATHER wi n who wishes to engage in’ nice. 116 H aii street, to Si, | 252 Bernare : owen . ogg to St. | => Olive. __Phape_Li dell. 327 : ki d-h h f ; (5) BULL aS Lost, brindle and white Boston ne ndell. 3278. (6: | and working aroun ouse exchange for | ROY Wtd-—To work in drug store. 4501 | Lids. Lith and Pranein. ” ington. = : BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 4300 N, fine shoes: steady work ‘and good wages: in downstairs work. Apply { 501 Lafayette. |poration that is making money.

wanted; family or repair

Vary Se. ) 4637 Berlin av. “family: experienced driver, with 5 years’ Pe Sota aes 9 Fl Aes nar experience in repair an ‘©. The Florsheim Shoe Co., - nto 56 _ Ave HOBE—Lost; black; with image! Box W-96, Post- Siesgich, factory work | SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE 20th. __ ae Nia AB gage ae ay (cS) | GIRL Wtd.—Good girl or woman to assist | Pcet-D'enate oon ae gS ny Tuesday evening, between (5) eee oo BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2100 ' $n family, 2352 Park. (c) | TELEP IONE PERATOR. Wte yy SOOM Maple ge rent wn, if te | CHAUFFEUR—SiIt. wanted; 6 years’ ex- | CASHIER—Young lady desires position in | __N_ 1tth_st. AGENTS WANTED GIRL Wid.--$2 weck; over 16 years. Apply| land Ftotel. Taylor and MePh apie av.. Forest 6060. (c7) perience; good references; ! ; ickel j r af 77 eas, : 2 May : * i Aid toes wait baconkle ah alen“ana nes e will do re nickelodeon, evenings or afternoons, or BOYS Wtd.—Catholic work, during svare} —-~~~~~ Sinclair setae 4462 Clayton av. (c be! tig Wwrd. - Exeeraae a ah jg “ Rt an th ” c ‘charm, square | os n we 7° er work to be done. }| beth; references, Box W -89, Poet- Dispatch. time; liberal pay. 608 Holbrook-Black- AGENTS Wid. —ither sex. to nail vest pho-| Gini, wid Young. colored. to assist with Gear “Medicine on Tia : . Dec. 2, at 1:30 P. 99a" Boat! oe on the letter G. Box K-, ne East 97 (4) 157] Mi “Allv—Sit. wanted by first-class | Welder Bldg. ; §5 dajivy easily made rhb housework. 392A N. Euclid, ici ws ror a Wr i. ™ vo a ence, 17 Rutge BS (c) | CHEF—sit. wanted. colored. in hotel, saloon colored girl. -Plrone Olive 1523, Effie. BOY Wtd.—Young, colored, about 16 vears T26> Olive st *) Gini. Wid.—ie work in small hotel; good AITPRESS Wtd.—At o old, far TS Wiaueeio sell irwin kid gleve We wages. Call 517 Carr st. ToT Rese Wid. —Wo aaa

nnunciation hure COLLAR—Lost, on Hodiamont car or A or restaurant. Phone Bomont 120. : —e — Ts . egy pel beloved DOG— Lost, white poodle, a away Tues- | CHEF—Sit. by first-class, allround Italia OC be The Brecht Co 1210 Mull, —— yoregs y : ~ | GIRLS: Wtd.—Lace curtain pinners. McFar- restaurant, her C, ~James, - dev: reward. 4507 McKin experienced in hotel and restaurant. Bos Oe pat _ an ae spite ns eres eeran . ons gag he ge ag a te AE gh i ty ges land, 3007 Olive TOMAN Wtd.—For « . . . 237 x ‘ngto pereniastpentinnemepe : reatest 10usehold necessity on mar- —_—~ - - _ A wae plasdiiektie DuG—Loai, wiite femaic te: reward if | LV -7._ Post-Dispatch. ears) eam ITT by eT or maid: can cive | BOY Wtd.—t5 years old. living in West End, ket: particulars free. J. A, Fansler Spe-' GIRLS Wtd.--To wrap candy. Gahn & Her- ve ecea: German family. a i Viol 9 +e _returned 1707 S. Sth st. (4) | CLERK—Sit. wanted by young inan as clerk best. references. Call Bomont 1878 or adg to work in plumbing shop; bring parents or} Cialty Co., East St. Louis. zog Candy Co,, 159 St. George. ‘C)| WOMAN Wtd.—Midd ea y, Violet and DoOG— os. st. abernard dog, wily -hiceu: or assistant bookkeeper; 2 years’ experi-{| 908 N, 2ist. upstairs. | references. Gloeckner-Melville, 920 Claren-| [GENIS witd.—in every town, to. sell the IRIS Wid.—Expertenced, to assist ladies’ no washing 172l« M4 Den Bat 1:20 ‘wea oe fag for return, 866) | SPr° mona furnish best of references. =p COOK—SIt. by good plain. cook; no wash- an ; (C)| “famous N, B. Hawkins Hair Preparations, allor. Apply 5200 Page b (c oa le an a . ie) ara) ae (4) ASULBOTOR ing or troning; references. Hineone 224 BUNDLE BOYS Ww ANTED 4for colored people: large profits. Box ae ak Wtd. —-For general work: small fam- AIA Washtaaten av. ‘Into rest black ont, Ox orieck ee “aan pad desires R— Experienced young man ii SNe eaezen. Must be 14 years old: tead ; aits Fost. eee HT i ; 7 we ily; flat: good wages. 3667 Botanical. WOMAN Wtd.—Competent housewo on B on a an- ’ a urnis are a. red — ane WOMAN Lahagy Fa We, 4 1 OUPY 181 — DRESSMAKER-—Sit, by the day or at home, aie Mie eon Ati m SAG: + oe cee Ca We B > nvre'nd. Forest 250. 5F35 Cate for dervoort’s, Wednesday: reward. 918A La 4-—-Stenographic work, A aos mede clothing Atseonrt ruet Ride ress Ge W ruce , Pottsville, Ark, (85) ——$— Salle my : done cheap. at home, quick. Box K-186, by colored woman. 1907 Lucas wT ta ond inisher” Call 7 | AGUNT. Wtd.—$20.00 "Gb weekl iy easy, one of, GIRL Wtd.—For —— Sue: no avely Sones ‘Dree Co. Cov: biack lynx neckpiece, between Fost Dispate } | ORESSMAKER—Sit. wanted, experienced, to 3 p. m.. 5826 Konnerly av. our men will take you out, showing oA washing. 1129 poms (c4) | WOMAN Wed.-—Pleasant, elder 5200 Von Versen and 5700 Clem ~| DESIGNENK—sii, Wwantd on jackets; can from South, wants position as fitter; CHOCOLA E DIPPER Wtd —F —|what he does; 8:30 to 10 mornings. 8. a GIRLS Wtd.—To lea to make = gloves. assixt in hourework and amuse (Rock) ward. Apartment T, 5822 Von V eent also make first samples if necessary. Ap- | thoroughly experienced in alteration room anes” EA ah lee Wtd —Fxperienced. | cor, Grand and Cook. Rawlings Mg. Co.. e301 Lucas ay. (e6) | Feroliton. Cedvary aig hss KrEYe— Lost, bunch, “one a K ae 7 ply M. Milter. 1604 Wash (7) | Work. Box W-101._ Post-Dispatch O) |e a ere ee a, Metropolitan andy AGENTS Wiad.—Liv> mar in each ST | GIRL Wtd. —German; for Bare “ook S318 Verses SF Wee. (c) 8 . Wednesday, derly a a na A ied anything: go home at night. 1700 Edward. ine ennlv Company BRB. Armr home; can inake $200. each week; money , C?banne. re‘or noes Box Arnoid Tuesday oat; mold, Sa, mapce Cross; | must Sls phon te y te gh anggen apuetr oes: GIRL—Sit. wanted; neat, colored; with good, TOA TMARER a “Fi pee ah comes in everr day; brand-new bu®iness: ni | GikLS Wtd.—l4, lo ana 16 years od : wou ‘N roo d of Hall. R ’ . ‘estminster Pnet-D'snatch a rs honest references, in small private family; ' rst-class. 1147 } canvassing: nc capital, particulars free. rience r ree. Peckman’'s. 614 ew ry "dear th: EoCl L Se: pee BA eee ewan. DRI\ oR SiC by colored good home. 2741 Morgan st.. Boment et EA BIOn, Frank C, Voothies. Desk AA Omaha, Ned,t% | washington. 5th fcR) i brother of mo poetam fF me ; cea. Dank ue Py quainted “with “city; “call oe ine $413 GIRL—Sit. wanted; country; take care COLLAR CUTTER wid.—Steady empiov- | AGENTS Wtd.—850 weekiy; we manufactire GiInt, Wtd.—Neat. ae to assist in gen- | YOUNG LADY Wtet.-Por 4 ' fccanh hu O18 Pie : ; tral 74. ye oh hag ity; 34 ~ child or assist with light Riccnurcete. Bb1614 must be sober and comp*teut. ad. the best needle case made; a wonderful | eral housework, upper flat. 2003 Henrietta etate eolery exnected, Rox a rol nag " F rs =e silver, apislning He: DRIVER—Sit. wanced by competent man, | Morgen. Central 9@15J.__ ny el glee wel ester wee begapy oR or dy ay yer, capt Peet: T Bcleena’ | aft... comer, Nesteeks. viel : : y Cc : (c&zi | necessary; our copyr e rust Scheme’’ ec, 2, 191 Pa car, “Wedneede ever to porter, watchman or anything; handy | ¢4R1—Sit. ok Fig ny day; cal aba a ay ~ . ; Envelopes do: the work: ; weneral agents can . GIRLS Wtd.—-Two, one for cooking and one SHOEWORKERS WANTE! ide = © L. or telephone ‘orest Mol and | With tools, Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. (5) | , Bundry work by day; call or write. 2813) COLLECTOR Wtd.—4iood time pay ment; | nake over $100 weekly; send 10c for a free; for general housework; no washing or DRUGGIST-S wanted by remistered’ pore | Ron te downstai=> state experience and salary wanted. Box |]25- sample containing 115 needles; ironing. 38806 Delmar bi. sie og a Wed. —And o's a wlll party who fou manent — position- or relief wor GIRLS—Sit. wanted; two, colored; as mam D-£0,_ Post-Dispatch. lars free; buy direct t | GIRL Wid.-To nsssite imist and house- md party nd black k. South k, cooking . 7 tn eo biore. West d Hotel, please TO. rmaids or office. wor 21 ' nd! COLLECTOR Wta.—installment, $21 |} wholesale. Paty Needle work: good home end wages. Karoma, ate SSE OUSSE same? reward. 728 Carnenter ‘nl. ELECTRICIAN—Desires situation taking care Mrs, Emme cooa, woes 19, Cant tor Qenlinms Baw eth, “Pent tee and qraati- | Ravdte, _Beeer\ iis. Nem clstrvovant 1419 Olive. Swarts Shoe Ce ii ; ma oe of plant or eicctric.w % : : : cations. ox ost-Dispate i MADE 650,00 In 5 years with a small aT GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, white or colored, RFPAIRFRS Wtd.—F tent 15 0 Sree aean es or in P ork of any kin tos Alt. 11 SSLER—Sit. wanted by young lady; COMFOSITUN Wid.—On job and catalogue} order business; began with $5; send for free "work in kitchen; c7n. go home at night: - ne Shoe Co. Jott-rary . ‘ e345 leadin . | erences from former e of over . mployers. Box also man'turist; also experienced , hair work: open shop. Box D-118. Post-Dis. booklet; tells how. Heacsck, $031 Lockport, Sunday work. Cell 20°) N Breedway. (ci Pikeel (8) GiRL Wtd.—for iignt Gishwishing and deb. ro vladiies’ fine ¥ Co. &. Tenis one - H taken at Pol'eh A American. ‘Hall Satur- yuet- Dien: Dispatch. torty- day even Nov e. Box K-1 P.-D. FIREMAD—sit. wanted in stationary plant work: good references. Phope Lingell COOK Wid.--Colored man. Hotel Bement, |= . core and “+ lady's, conta cans _ ®r apartment house. Box D-191, .-D.(6) Al OLE iy piain seokiew; 1409 N. Broadway. fe) | | RAL as ioe thane Ps mirror business; catessen work: no laundry work. 2200 &. ngs; a = money ; FIR EMAN—Sit. wanted; . : ; ee = oe COGPER Wtd--Keg ana “f , . ; ft sae) BES ook Kl) AR Wid. First-« het ween lowe 2nd : weit ota, references; call or write. 3405 tp oe OL SP M TT Sit. vsteme w 9 by German girl. i ~ shon. Write the J. H Hamien & ‘ton Oe ne ti Be hag rig Baggs Ba arn "tree Dar: RI Wid.’ .r house and dining room| Apply Brown She iv in bills and (1) pox Bis. rote epetc . a . L.ittje Rock Ark. (ne) tlh Corev Dent. & Omaha. Ne a | ig t A aa requees. PE, Fee h ri working «irl, rl, FOREMAN—Sit wanted. in fitting room, Bands a ee ba = young — Wid.- call at “6 mite for general : tlin ay ST se return on men’s and women’s shoes; can pro- | 0050 OS en Se arm werk. Call at 701 Roe Bidg TRADE. SCHOOLS ANDO AGenCies GR. Wier Of god mom char- } hy, duce quality and eeeeer | expert — ma- ; " , by enced lady,| CYLINDEK PKESSFEEDERS W > ~ A acter, for general housework, Catholi¢ . shoes 7 e. : | ady, ess td.--Print- | ~~~ “~~ lantic Factory. Loctat at small b ‘puree, containing be atch =— Box 1 compere nai ch Magnolia. lab ing department, the Brecht Co, 1210 Mul- | LADIES— Lente hatriressing: lete a EE coeapsh 514 Missouri av., East “ antl Fa 7 Locvat — HOUSE Sit. wan colored, to do! lanmnhy. (o4) course, inclu toois, dipiumas, sogitton SA LA ES N14 : reward. Return to 2511 | GENERAL REPAIR MAN--sit. wanted: a seal or bundles to bring. home. 4139, >> vrh Wid —vYoung ma ive b < : t classes, no colared ate. GIKL W td. i ey eee to spot iadies’ gar. LES Di we . pp arg nd Pha sted would Iike steady orks. Gratio pie tots Call after So ~ n., TI35 Nowk . Miss Chatham's School eae? ee an a a " BAL EBLADY ss Te ot pea actory erred; very ‘reasonable wages. — GIR it. by colored. for general | Merk! st. : of. Hairdressing. tith and Chestnut. ic$ | per day. aubats, 4387 ‘, € RT sat 1-4." Bost -Diensteh. housework or cooking: experienced’ Be- LADIES Wid.—To learn hairdressing, mani , 2\¢¢¢. i BE arcana NIGHT CLER by an ex-| mont 2012. DRIVER. Wtd.-—Experienced read, curing, facial massage. chiropody or elec-) Gi! Wts.--Young. to work In perienced, reliable, miaaie-aavé man: anted by colored gic ee —— Beh bases 4101 trolysis; largest and most complete institu- ees ‘city references. Box bears" aewo = al- (c) i tien of the kind in the world: our system | 0: Post-Dispatch om = me ar upreing. Call ro DRIVER bo td. oF aap) with experience in dye | embraces all enens agi age ob ISG ; DUG LM. x ic ‘ ouse preferred; state age, references and | few weeks completes; positions waiting. Cali. 3 iuMa nyt Paroy house and - SOUREIRE- Bi . Do OTA, a salary expected; tell who you worked for | or write Moler College 1119 Pine et (45 op plaques by young colored man. j Collinsville €2. end pow ng. Box D-36. Fost-Otspatch. Mi Wil —Reilavie men for motormen and 18, per week; also girls to learn. HOUSEGIRL sit. girl, general hous VRIVERS Wtd.--Five. for dirt wenene: conductors; “ay Sey A eo te in vicinity; Sorrel Herne, 19th and Pi (e) iddle-aged, "feuds “Ender work; go nlgnts.. Apply hits Bt. | op unite or colored; $1.75 per day; apply at | good wanes; sieusy ssunioymt experience FTHLS wid —And Ww 79 ne laut Louie OY, stable, Clarence av. and Natural Brides rd not required, ne ail room 405, “57, ork | ‘Re king 8 f besten ee ee sit ihe aid L. Fennah & Sons (a) | Metrop. itan Pid East St. Lowls, i, +@) | evening Fes durian 2 ar ‘dome “in - ee EG i ong German girl wants DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior. <i | HEN Wid.—To learn barber ‘rade: Tew | 1g — Sit. wanted: or yardman; to do er in small family. | “post Dienstch. Box D-128. | ME us required: best-paying work whhin, Pro ana Note tf ‘ed —|the reach of poor man; wages up to $2y td.—- ’ ™ y: first-class references. . 1409 8. om FRE RSE Piae | caer wins ee see | PREIGHT CAR © PAINTERS) Sito” tomeiite. aon ioegeae nt 1719. Jones; Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb s fe write for fine particulars. Moler Barber i ou Fo ; a , pousawork: i wante: for OF ier ng. Besition: uy. ema m ~ ees x ae rtd — Bxperiénced, for Ge. ha — Ta for ot poet igne

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Page 23

___ 87. LOUIS Posr pisparon : ryan | ae. T. LOUIS Post-pisp ers ene is A LIQUIDATION S| me — cwkitte Daily Record of Mark ets and Fin = OCT RAILWAYS BONDS {ORY WEATHER | —_ H. Walker & Co., 307 North (IN St. Louis High. nae RRC beg REPORTS SEND Eaneas Gley'coccc: it 7

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Post-Dispatch’s

CONTINUED || ease "son.

ee nance 7 FA ERN ea hoay COPPER. ** Perens Oe ae i. : SRICAN SME 9 Visi dal telat enn, 1g ee NATIONAL i : | . ATCHISON tet i ee CPP O Oe er ereccrens pee ees 65% 653, 63% Omparative receipts, ARDS, Ill., Dec. 1, POP eee es cesesesvcce ee i 76 5 9? Sa ebee wee . 3 BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT PP ereses O° Obedewee. 1003¢ “a % 745% 3 ®etevene COCO See eee eee eeeee M es. A , BALTIMORE & OHIO *O8POO8e woeeeeeeeees, 1 Se Y [Toledo POMS ve" ssccs ae HBS ‘ i . me C OPO ee eeceeses seeees **ees x ~~ . ear ®@ee ae - sreement to Maintain Steel] c. me AN PActFIC “.. bres doabisiee 0B pga oe Gattle .. ...,., Today, Week Ago Ago st ae Price F ‘ . fs M. & ST, PAUL ae “ EERE i a gh tS 192 higg 104% Bhace iB ital ee oy eer »,00 Holiday 9700 Chica emis. "et e00e6.. 907 . - MA Ss | ails to Check ER WAPEAKE & OHIO 79909066009 06666 vibe ees WOO OO) Caen we 122% 1292, —* 193 Horses and ‘muies’* 1000 nee naee pane , ae ited emer? wh @ + x ) COMMON Dre OTe PORSY SCI ibis Co - ~/% IW ° CW hg Ee sic 200 eee ‘ : Minnon City 2 Bice 4 1038 Decline. GT. NORTHERN memine 7 et*** btei aa pe ** 81% 81% ° 79% 80% NATIVE CA PoP a att ce cose a The Sales Are M ee Toledo ee ee 105% @ 9% @ INTERNATIONAL Haver. ististeiinesa. oa ah 2% ar | prope MEPS, About 8000. including Ce fi ostly Con- Southwestern States Need 'S,tou ssi SU LACEL STER edeces PI SR I ip a 4 121% 120 Was on of Steers. Qualit nc ua ng a fair in ° Ce Chi u 8 eee "*@*eeaes JU The NEW YORK, Dec. 1 M., K at Donon 1% per cent)... ........... iets I a 1087 ~ ony $5 to $8.73 Harty lee, wate . “ ; ge Moisture Over the Gr 0 pam. cee Ne ss von ae opening of the , + de M : , * SLOMMON....... RE PE EGBG FL eee ls 104% 10444 f were no mor was ow and val- a 78 W- sag City *P@@eees Se essecee Peewee stock m k ISSOURI P OPS OPES ERODE +b 96460804 » 2 10417 1041, e at e than Steady Ther ° . Toledo 5 Se eeeee ** ee ernase **e#e iad ee : son ursday was ar et yt. ACIFIC NebubeMidhis Bee ee. hg gies at eee 31 mand act - Supply of butcher st © was © FeeesGece ascites | ak OPCeeseus with prices uncertain and irregular, NEW YORK CENTR "49 0seasebeesnesicesersscy. Ps Reh S8ees 3114 | loads of pe sen prices ruling rang. tien, es Ing Area. St. Loul ! DECEMB Ga 4 ] i changes both Ways NORTHERN PACIFI ig he a RE apa SP eeeees 1111 46% 4414 46% ool é€xtra od requcgeht $s. 46 Cows rane P i Chicago **®eteeeves “4 ’ 44 44 ER CORN, 07 ‘ the leading issues the ; PENN Rei Miidddedbiage eo eet a ees @ 111% 7 Ces steady with ye @. Calves sold at ' — | lew York ,°°°**** + HKG% 44 ‘ range was NNSYLVANI iat TL) See 060 vee su 2 + 109% 110% Calves bro h yesterday 7 advance ae Kansas eeee6 ** S° @€66¢¢ che de 45 44 we ing) Was. moderately active.| READING, COMMON tte sthebtebeeescbet. bey 114% 112% 1134 steady. and ig 0. Stock " eatile oe ST. Lours AHIRARING HousE made oS 2 ner tt escteneg e | from this a market reflected buying} ROCK ISLAND “COMM On. ei ueheacimene oO ee —* 129 128% = 30g; No. Ay, Pc UTCHER STEERS, feday Su geee $12,180 O80 ‘nani PRICE CURRE Chicggas reauedcd 46% “ab. all along a> — Prices were higher} SQUTHERN PACIFIC sip le OREN Nr : a“ 148% 145% 1467, 0.22 S]upgs +8 SIE 1000; oh Tice- Last weer dec. 17,858,809 1187'490 7 in NT, | New wees: foneehess 474% a ne. Foreigner UNION Pactmin,..~ .°°°"""""" raster SR ia 30% 29 tins °°? 820) | 88.5 Tae’ * * *-480,689 = 335,373 as eneral situation | j, Seas City . 0.8? °° o* ease ever, are fighting 8, how- PACIFIC (e otteee ic. eee % 30% *-* ee 6 10 **#ee : eee 5 10 . suring for winter 8 not less ** eee & es 455, shy of Am ri U. sg X. div. 26 per cent) toveene [14 114 é reve Y45. 5 24....1U72.... 5 00 @ week argo wheat than it was | st kets in the f erican mar- - S. STEEL Com "Pes vsiwvas . 112% 1127 a. 2... B40 Railwa Need’ of moletus *2eush appar . Louis ... ace of the une t U s . (ex.dly. 1% per cent PPP eerecves 1715, 172 "4 Be... 4 45 . e*e8 4 50 ys 4g reflected t Oo moisture, there 4 . ently in Chicago SFCCeeee cesce eee cal outlook both ertain politi- - 8. STEEL PREF Pedtiec ca: 169% 170% | Choice BEEF STEER at the’ & fair inquiry be much eviden cat net, seem Ps Br 48 : here and ee WA ERRED.... OS ecceces 75% 75 Olce prime stee QUOTATIONS. early loca] Stock EF to crop, Condi ce of actva! injury Rg Dossible early ret abroad, the BASH COMMON weeboeseseg, oe % 73% 741% | oud to Silene 8O908 Cen ens vc $6 50@7 00] Sion, Th xchange ses- corn, prom tions are favorable for t. Louls .,., urn to a firm WAB Ne hikiteretidiveias 0 i Se | Medium to goog T&CS «-.... ‘ 5 75; ursday, the pri into’ oting progress {n | Chicago Soe hte 81 - Market and th money ASH PREFER Adie TOT Te 116 116% | Cuoic 00d steers, *’ - See Slat $78 c@ holding firm cribbing or ‘shippi Setting tetereseeses BIK%® = ‘ ie e wide and : LEH RED *e0sénc PPeeesdes a 16% 16 e to vbrime Vvearli *#eeeeeves 4 7 @5 75 . Railways pr f Husking operati pp ng con itions. movements “in w uncertaly IGH VALLEY NdisinteNedes CT % 16 164% /¢ to choice yearn’ ****++++ 6 OOG7 Wo | Mon eterred and com.- for notabj ons show no occasion St. Louis ‘ ; all street (én eeere ieacbed ce PP eerene bia 83% 33 4 Coimmon to yearlings,..... 5 004 were inactive b as t e chan oe in general Chica 0 POPPA See SHH ee eee Even invest securities, Sale eitiebane Crore 4 = 82% Yearling vee @6 00 ut steady. o yleld. Quafit i results [/ & ee ors have been | S to 2 p. m., 641,400 Bharea rrr soeee 181% 191 | 3 | No HwiKERS, *°°** # 25@5 00] The bank list w God. ! Market severely a} etting the res. % 179 ° 180 ,.. 4% | Price. Me” al B 48 quiet, with Nation Citenge +i... one, owing to th a ee nn more nae - eee 780, ee 5 75 0. Ay, Price. ank of Comme es cutetineeneas tte BAH e a see x" . | | RRS rce taken Ae eee wide range of the manipulative meek. COTTON. MARKET STEAD CS eerie, |S: a0. $732 sep. g pana rehab Trust was nar menue — and higher today Ments. : Pe eee ee ee ee ee, ee ee oe |) fll! hl a | lk a :, BF Weree ® es - ** 315... » a e , The tmport SHORT . 6...5 Oya SO Biro? Fags Fe ter selling at this agur port Y ‘ess favorable foreign re- the agreement t news over night was DESPITE LOWER CABLES R § AND NOTES > ee eee [it tole 628.... 4 25 Brewery bonds were pce hs tive pens & slightly improved Specula nt at the meetin NEW “ported by D S-s0s Tid.... @ lusv.... 4 00 | $97.12% for. ¥ lower at emand. Th : & of stee) YORK Dec. 1." tional R - Arthur Bown : Site OL 5 540 . Or-a@ small a ? ere was further talk representing 95 Opened steady at a aeli77 ne, cotton market ank Building, so °7"22. Third Na-| 1. ves. BOTH 1 > te 1Ca mount. Nationa; | °* 4°y weather o 8 s Production of on © indifferent cable Wo points in NAMES ST. LOUIS . 1.... 500.775 3 ( 2 670.... 8 at $18.75 to $19, Oth belt, and this m ieat try » Not to cut | thosme , scattering 11 nia S and as a result AME OF SECURITY 1S, Dec. 1 . 3 sues showed no h . er ade the sellers cautio © present time. Th ught likely the regti@4tion which was} American Cig: - Due. Bid. A 6....1178 > OWS ance changes of import-|, Th market ad _— . e state-{C@lls for over the’ GeSu't of large margin | A “an Cigar Co, 4s 1911 > - Aske 2 sy tte 5 25 1 1 : ie 5 vanced sharply in th Ga of the U week. The offerine co ermment re rein merican Cigir Go, 3,°°*1911 99% 1001 --1105...,. 4 75 ++ +1240.... 4 85 ate trading 8ellin © ni erings orts next PB. & O. 48... iwi2 IY, BS cae : 9.... 764.. Fe ( 1] ; ZS lea . nd ted ever, and the market, while vou taken, how- | Bethienem steci (c° $468. .1913 o8 z 1... you! 5 Se 3 080. $ 38 OSIN j day's final figures wove Wednes- E er the meeting » Siven out aft- Yesterday’) two over the “cloai, act ruled | Cass Ay, fF "a oe 6s... 1914 uni 99 @.-.%1145., ye 6....1052 2 uota 10ns. reports from th on continued drouth recefon eet 4c ‘per dozen, the best : ’ ; uring th Sures of |C. @ A’ pp ‘rt: 58-..... 1 vy ‘the. 2 ae Cisne WA.. on MORNING ® winter wh rp etling on call at 8 surtent bullish import ver, was not of| NEW york ‘© middle of the m -@& A. RRC +-1912 °° 995% 100 #10.... 4 2 10 (4.... 4 25 NG SESSION ment wheat belt. Cle- | ‘#ter, new fa epig coe With 29166 bid » as it j ted th National Gi), Dec, -—Rumor orning. | C.. #. & DR’ 0. 5s.:..1913 98 -*) (0U.... 4 25 Ve --.10UV..., 4 25 . nt Curtis’ figures p] th’ he Cases included Poult 4 ts of the various at the! mate the caume™®’ Associaton cowret, the] CC. Coe §°% %, Co. 58-1913 7 99 ++ ¥90.... 4 Oo 2....10W0... 2 4 16 piace the condition | broilers 2” S2/able at 1c springs *? saa ous steel\compani ed a Crop, at only 11 289, 000 would esti- | Hudson . L. R. R, 58.1911 ts 08 “a... 1... .1luyu. 400 | Merchants-Lac tvesj**tt++> ae wheat at 8.4 agai at 1 rs at 18t4c, duck ’ of at 10%c, are receiving order Dp n es f covering moveme * . bales start- I : on Co. 68 0 26a o ~ 1 100 100 e lu . ** 4 OO 4 1lvi6 ° at B Seeee th ’ ga nst 95.8 last 7c. Rol] and 8 at ] Cc and turkeys | S at only about 50) °f the morning whic ent during the middie | Wterboro R. T." Go! 'gg'77 71913 95 96 “peo *7* 4:00 1.7" **uaneess £00 Jae oank of Commerce °* $3,437 300 @ Oklahoma conditi mand at respecti song butter in fair de- . per cent of their ca 11 points net ch sent prices ab e C. Ry. & . O8....1911 100 ++ $20.... 8 99 «+» ¥OU..., 3 99 | State Nationa) B CO ise 210% 10 against 93 | tion at 60, | Pound. Gai * tively 20%¢ and 2c pacity. Jud “ denied et higher, but th out 7 tol j- . Lt. Co. 58...1912% on, 1003 om Pee’ re + O.... ¥57,...°3 Commonw re - 200 % ast year. ’! and Sives and rabbi per Said: fe Gary and prices j ese rumors were |‘: C- Ry. & Lt. G 1901S” D6 97 - 3 95 1 2 BU 7 ealth Trust | . Soha t - E ’ fish stead te higher. Cheese : points f ater eased > ©! Leckaw o% 68...1919 4 é ++ YOO... 3.65 -+ 870.... 8 75 tle Guarantee Tries "*****? 102 r arly Liverpo 6 y. “It Is stated that on the : at nts from, the best, with trading very quiet Lac.edo Gas eel Co. bs. . 19165 ye” U7 4 ** 1880.2. 3 65 grees in 5 OS United Railways cont, precudine 80°" | lower, on a eshin oe a weak and Butter, Eggs ana Poultry, Ete. verage in pot quiet; mj . &@ 8. L “Sar Fe Vil yyy se - 3 55 | ea ~ ~ ite ietwieeeiivecece nn. 10 m Broonh .| . Quot = pe pa bookings are about a7 ui Sstimated ‘reoelpty mands, 35.05¢. hom- North Amer. 20. Sa 1911 08 i is “000 Ss 3 50 Be it 3 50 oe AV, ke FG kei 40 40% me worn his estimate of the pment and those "for bertes!®,,Drices my whoiesale ° of capacity and th 18/545 la ~, sS8inst 49,756 last w ay, | st : evated Co. ¥e)! "init 100 65. °°° § a 1... 8UW0...5 3 50 Lindell Railway Gg °'"****** 99 © surplus, Pri : Bu ye? are furnished by te a § pores ments somewhat in e ship- against 39 ear, For the week B80. Onn and . L. Brew, Co. 6s. . vu% Yo % : S20... ° 8 b Bevne vid. “ee 40 Union De ot 6a 5s ee esses - 99 Cees on a good ad ces rallied later BUT" k we and Poultr E y the ; is , excess. Th . M414 last week », 980,000 bales, | Ol. L. & 5, PRR Ke! ¥1¢ 97 97: > 883 . ees 066, s . 3 2d . Te) 8 een ° 102% Stocks at Liv ; ~ . Cc; country Store ’ c; in daily bookin ’ ncrease iso b ] las rear, and at H ans, 2796, Svutnern Ry, Co ds ‘ 2 v7 ba ee YUL 8 ¢ v0... 8B 25 Hom vs Whe ss tee ocd "O37 décre e€rpool showing a ed “> 1S—Current recei ked at &8, month b E ales, against 5362 la ouston 14,-/5Wwift «& Co * ti ag fake ac to13 UT Ug Se ac “5 Scots a. g do bs ( SW wentenr ee 84% ase of 1,000 000 b » =8C; good seco pis New includ since Aug. 1 to th ¥ month, xpectations of a buljie, 1°88: Lidewater Co. *** bekbh 1 + tat sees 8 OO 1 890/°°°-3 69 | Ameri a, Oe OPI Md” os 102 A R ' u for the month, | "turned, 271 nd-hand cases, 27% 0; * e present time timate by a ro , ish Drivate crop is WwW ‘1 er Co, us ®eeetses ivl Yu lui 44 BULLS. °’ eee 3 OV T er can Centra] Insu **+ ee es 87 87% ussian cable to B . LIVE , Ac: ’ “Prices as a ‘ parted Prominent ‘teca; auth es Ccteru 161, w& sel. Oo “2918 lUU%y UT 1210.... 6 . ! Union Sand a France, 170 ported roomhal| .| Te: POULTRY—H rule are well i d a generally firm t ut ority im- WesiUugiuose 4 Nae et Oe. sag UU My 4g 1147 ee 25 Bee - 1400 Simmo nd mater al . | aes e the SOuthea 3 4 re c; broilerg 130: ens, Pe; roosters though in neti maintained, | 4uring the early £ ome.to:the market | +. 4ulec. Co, b@..luiz UY 44 447.... 4 35 eb ore EER 5 25 H ns Hardware 94 fd.. 78 fro St section suffsri ks, lic. ’ Cc; spri ch s 3 @ lines as usua) mee about 6 to 41 forencon, ana prices ee Above quolaillone ap Yip Yue ‘.154U.... 4 00 hee 150.... 4 GO ydraulic Pregs Brick Pid.. 119% 129 m cold weather and "& | Chickens eese, Oc. Tur ove The some cutting on th ere is | spot. markets ofp’, met higher Southern | #4 warKet Change, U%#44N@i and gubje YOU.... 3 75 —* 1ivv.... B yO Central ‘Coal & Coke pta 80 re likely t nd the wheat ero GAME" dozen $2.50 © part of smal] eneral] S Officially reported eden Kew, JOCL 490.... 8 25 sees VQU.... 3 75 st. L. Brew , pani 80% o suffer, owing t D Ja hoice rabbits PY : ducers who we pro- y unchanged. T? = 2 were ——o—___ Us 8 25 Boos Oe I National Ca; A ere: 6+ covert & to lack of snow) Z8°% rabbits at at 91.60 per dozen re not represented Wi t was steady . © close of the\mar- Choice prea pap MATTLE QUUi411)3 8 15 aa al Candy com. |° 1 97 ng. An officia) r OW; sum at Be to ; out exception the tiew _ AMERICAN $70 100d te aacy corm heiters,,-¢s'72. ae | wee ideide 108" 08 South «ustra! Mee iaees the | py SE SE—On s expressed b ‘i —_—_— _ § IN LONDON oO Chuice heifers eee $5 Tuq@6 ve) EEN SESSIc ~ * eee 08 108 a lan wheat cr Twins, Se: si orders. per 'b: Nort or ose present regard ¥]_ LIVERPOOL, p LUNDUN ‘ 0 choice gras siveccect © Utued Be nit ONS, P. M* TO £60,000 bu, a STOP at U4,~| daisies, iyo, ye'es 15%e; long horns, 16t¢0: favorable. pos ane ost spi were fair @.4ta,points lower: Amenteant Pct frm: op ned andth uncharged merican securities “00d to dhtiee ane heifesgras***° $ Sof: rr 5 gajen Sang "ony ae ae a 13. a Traders mrconeapahenpigesy bu last year Tobe elie altos ‘penta tad rt ; : the 8. ak , ) m ddlin 8 : ng On fre reducti :, 44u iatler Biaaael ‘ ran » ctnciuct Pre eee 4 an and M GC . 2 . 2 attenti , ro en inferi 8s— by . : lo. Opinion that present ; low middli -15d; middlin Con ol the tank pie. ou OO teases seeee 4 OUGE4 50 REGU . Co. at §78. treak on W On to the! brick, ch rior and cracked. ‘1 ‘ _Peasonable, and sh and | we ary, 7.32d.. The sal, ordinary, | steady anv . t noon the market Cannerg ., “004 cows ..,.°! re VG@S vv National Bank of pa Boy of food , with the price| 7,.P!GEONS ANB sor -2@ie. ould not be ch bales, of whi ales of the day | New “vy ‘rom Ym to 1% aboy ob wand ners oo. 8 os Sas teeees B TOGad OW National of Commerce ‘at $210 Products com! “| 750 per 4 SQUALS— Liv “For 80m changed. | ulation and : which 500 were f y €w York cChesin Ove yesierday’g | (Uilers . ,.: weercercoreces & 1OG8 I 5 nal Bank of Com 50. curl ming down a d $2.7. igen. uabs— © Sincane at @ time purchasi ca export and includ Or spec- 8. Fancy b 98° bes wadives ce op abe 1S National Bank merce at $210.50 urities declini nd se- -15 per doze Fa Fancy homers @t _foad companies has bee merican 000 bales, including 25 400 Good bullg ci iiiiiiiittsseseses @ TGs Og} 2 Union Sang vty Trust at $102 50} the country ¢ to see how) smail: com’, Ff .10-pound and $1.45" - below normal: b nm very much | steady; Dec 7.R4legs one easy and clos | Niscellaney, Jaaut-tat pulig’ 27° ****htseseeees & OOS 65 500 sand and M. Co, at 78. grai an expect high-pri ROASTING @t $11.25 per 4 50 for aaa, ; ; ut it is the con Feb.. R4 a: F > Dec.-Jan. ‘ 7 ed ~YURG JHM— at 1 qa, Sausage buils tndde mt iL. eS Oe 3 od 4 1000 + c. Home Tel. 5s at 87. n in the face of pr ced 80 po ING PIG to & 0: din the near fut ncrease ‘ June-July, 7.9%. ‘7 od; May-June C per gallon for ‘ra © 5 bar . Ay, Price. N 1000 Unit rew. 6s at $97.12% C 8 stocks, to 130 und pr small fat milk-fed (110 ure. Aug.-Sept.. 7.62q.' ‘gui7) July-Aug. | W @nd 97%c for} 9--.. 118 ~ oe Av. Pric 1000 ed Railways 4s at $7 . ash markets heav nda) at 9¢ mi ‘a rah Nov., 74... ""*9: += Sept.-Oct:, ; «O0NEY—Comi—¢ \ : 1... oo @ ee hous United Railwa 78. Senerally were firm y milk-fed (150 to 4 ouniay mee presen t of daily bookings at|,,-IVERPOOL Dec. reer Cub wide. broken ang inten. 1oG le, amber 13] 28...: 125./°° 8 50 8.... 232. we ar se St. Louis te naclede National, risk Co neg bolts reported a' good r aon Bnd " per pou qe coarse anc Reretion on ~s > about equal to the total ca Livoeeet of breadstuffa ary seo azine are and-in cane}, Zuthern in barre, wie? ong * be 127... 9 26 o ie ++ 9 SQ | dend. ounty and Franklin’ Bank, ex-diyi. ee especially from ‘the eatitiae se Bi, gpotee fat; wankeP St Saito r pou pacity of th mills 10 year - Tp a ; Visions in| ior amber and 6 os California In’ “te hal 208.... 8 50 a: - 9 25 erests ng in- 6c per pound f . at “The dispositi eo tals; corn” foo 82cks; wheat vid or Canding 2% @8e for water went 8e | °f--:+ 228.... 7 30 Ssainst 3,332,000 b ae ee Cat with collar bo tL tee, aTRe: off rapidly on h — late kill, SO@SBer ey, Bll, 25a5u0 (OS® STOCK\CATTLE 6 wee, © nccises, 9 78% | 1,316 U last week ang) pores On. lc; gross do, ber a tA collar y eavy offerings. The BANK CLEARINGS BREAK RECO fallen, 10c per Ik shearlings, 10@25e; “42, eed to hea fleshy “Leese at tONS. | American Gren LES eee _ 102 : taeue nt fare pecapes “Tr Moh " for sma} se eboonbit ith | RD GOAT SKINS—Per kin i" | Waig 0 cont” P. ers $.-$5 WWGS ndemnity, 5 0 verpool spot Wheat closed buffalo—ieccs f We, collar Saat on , ee changed, fut un-! 2Ke, | Re ts de i , ures %@1d up. “ a ssed Be. a ; Spot German e c, medium dr ; ra Bot com, | e wretr&e dressed 5c, small d 4 simali o . ki 10@ 15- my r ki is to $0@40c for choice hell for | =00d to choice stocke gro “4d up: | BYoc, Iq DP; futures, %@t%4q up. | fleh, zie ‘tor emall'to si sross, 1c; sun ’ ce; ; 88, l

Bank of England’ | nd’s discount r a pind 3A ate, al-;Re + SAI,7. -Granuiate v , th ag caused some favorable ach $3,390, 1 63, 1 79 in St ery yy ancy OF trash ehig: wget medium irkansas® ocd, Western before the opening. A ae ° : L—er is0ts of 04 Good stoc ern * @ ones. ; . rall L over at 10%c Of 200 gal) 4 Ock heifers....... ‘ %c lower was in progress at the von mete Ouls In Eleven Months. for No, 3 in barrens for Na. | ena’ et Paget? medium heifers .:: 1Gs 6 Inhing GEAR SESSION—p. Wy were consummated 0 Tinie ailways pfd at $ Minneapolis wh r, 647./thons seil at $3.56 $4 50 on call. Jona- dend. Erie was vi- rresponding m large sacks 2c in smal] otc, | very activ D& prices and 2 United Railway 40. eat stocks inc | davis 9h) tn Centt:50 per bbi; uninfluenced b - | Of 1909, when th onths 1 @cks, old while at 36qp2axn 89 40¢c in|] s Ctive. A train , of Ark rade wag 30 United Rail ays pfd at $40. 000 bu in fi reased 260, - at &: at 82.50 to $3.60: I; ben tension of $5,000,000 y the ex- © previous high Ga het 15@ Isc; xxx at Tain’: x at 274 tuff was reported to. rkansas mixed 10 U 4 1, Vays, pfd at $40 ve days. t pe.90 2.75 for No, 2 to’ mixed varieties ; in notes, du was reached, th 6 mark | tare 10 per ceut (@10c; xxxx at 3 | Market. arrive for the | Tnlres peatlways’ pfd at $46 Chica , 1; ben davis at §2.25@0 40 seas. or N for one year. Was. ee » fhe clearings total large, duc cuit, 88 small sacks nt, 8 85] Texas ate/ 1 United Rallways- pid at sta" So wheat receipts ¢ @3.25 for No", *2:25@2.50 for No. 2 to $3 r. @suington adv; 119,170,876 alied $3,. pris white, 41e; dark FY, 3 on AND OKLAHOMA CA 4 United Railways bea at $40. bu, against Oday, 12.957 4 r NO, common storage ¢ to § ported tariff reviet vices re- : ‘ bo ne dry picked body at 4.C) Chickens No- STEERS TTLE, 10 United Raj} ys pfd at $40 , nst 159,600 bi last , 5 or ancy cold storatre: j ge and $3. on unlikely at th The clearings for 190 . ud quill mixed at 2¢ Turkey et. damp | *\?: Ay. Price No 10 United Ra ways pfd at 840 ments, 241,400 b year; ship- 3% for No to $4@ , Winesap at §2.50 in Session of Co "4 131 8 Were $2,777,199. - and pointers mixed l4c: urkey— Wing tail |. #5---. 982....$5 00 - Av. Price 10 Uni aiNways pfd at 40. . U, against 66,872 bu 1 age; york imperial at or fancy cold stor. ngress but - As the cleari Avy, PEANUIS—At udpe ne’ Ody, be , 44 8 4.... 910 = ° ,nited Railways pfa , year. ’ U 1aSt | to $4@4.50 ¢ $2.50@3.25 for N “street” ignored al] . , Dut the rings for Decemb SCRA —ahi C per . +e» 857....4 690 \ »«+-65 00 25 United Railw a at $40. l for No. 5 42h extra fancy; baidwi o. 2 g00d new always lar er are P IRON AND MEpaneted for red MISSISSIPP]T Gap? :--. € 00 25 Nat! ways pfd at $40 Kans NO. 2 to for No.’ Win at $2.75 market a selli Louis this at in St.} 100 ‘ibs: Hee co 7*,8t 87.50@8 per Te, Men, o STEERS, . 10 National Candy com. 18.75 400 b Pts today, $6,- reenings at y New England: fane -- #Wept prices do ng Wave year they will reach malicable acRYy , cast, ae ton Pe “+++ 620.... 8 40 95-100 American Credit Taq *2%: 15. u, against 35,700 bu la 0. : $4 to $4.40. ik Ben davis ana } wn rapidly to h 000. In De Ch $3650,. € steel, breaka ‘ rought, 45c COW edit Ind. at $135 St year: ship- ork at $2.50@2. bal vie and Point of the da to the low cember, 1909, ¢ lieht brass, $5.50. heayo cr, 2c: stove 2 Vee S. ————-o—_. ments, 84,000 bu, agai orchard run, $8.25 for faneeo™! or gi y. The closi $323,'268 126 , , hey were r. $v: 5 . eavy brasg and it , 85c., 5 eee "eee 8 75 10. 586 ’ g& nst 54,600 bu last é a 2 r bbl a= or fa cy f Cited and irregular nS Was ex- asi. St. Louis bankers th 10: * zine. en) ,CObPer. and ht cop +++ 664.... 3 10 ne ST LOUIS ra yey TREES * ages 4 in 1911 the cl ink that. ii f, nc, $3; lead, $3.25: Copper wire BUL : 1 CLEARI m MAS TREES—First | earings wil] nfoil, $25; tea lead, ¢3.° Pewter. g20 S.5.. 930 B 45 L8. Total Primary wh as trees on call was aad sale of Christ. | i 000,000,000 mark pass the $4,-/ Coop RSTUFF—Quote ’ ae r. 622 eat receipts today, | °f,,1#00 trees trom Vermont or eaay,. Car : track: Stavem-Froge ot. (D car lots 1 960 OXEN, E LARGEST ON Q ‘869 bu, against 703 769 ‘| . PEARS—Sound New v2 bringing ; REPORTS 1 tonwoud or elm our, Datrel. $8.50 foe” om ian sors 89 OO CORD pe ’ bu last year: | @3.: T bbl ne, York Kiefer at $3.25 l, $6.25 fo Or £um mixe) | 11..., 223 ; t. Louls financia) ‘in » @alnst 947,434 pb /MQUATS—Florida 5 elm; flour half-b r gum and §7.25 sot rss @ 14.... 817 for the 11 month stitutions | last year. , Ul MALS: Asics; + on eee ee quart ha = gre | IN 86.50 for 25 eines. 56.70 for 3°: for SOUTHERN CATTLE QU -... 8 10 ® of 1910 broke al! CRANBERR —At 84 to . Sige or 2: mil ‘ um a The follow, OTATIONS, totalin records,{ Lo IES—Jerse bb NEW YORK, Dec 1.—The . TREET a N YORK BOND SALES, Inet rod eo keg. #Ho« co. oft Atle bar in price for Sontherg eee show the -- a record ‘dene te ae Mg prso & previous | or cane ae sages today, 35,200 by ~s. owes at $5@8. Y per bad $7.25 @T. bo steel ce ecision t , ported ak, $50, do whj , xd. oice to prime " : 1908, ; Oo » 119,170, ocal, Il ; : a $41.50 uuo and of PB sag , 5 Bhan reduction m4 qe He Walker ne , % Net Pispaten by erly ee. Whe ong g $85: Werk eee to choice fed secre @**- 98 Bone ibe country. the tera amcia! depression a... 31,000 bu, or 26 cars oe yore Api GRAPE FRUIT—Fiorid ty! . on a a VU 7S. 5 2 ‘Rag a . Ou street. | (414-} es 4, 4-Inch, ee. ad.- O choice grasg steere ”* 0 131. were $2,77 ~~ , rough. Per box. ae & at $2.50 * higher the advarnst today | ro‘gup— Arenson decor irirrss at 82% | flour “barrel gae tgs bc Hoops ta Gort | Sammon to medium steers... 3 ep Go 35] The clearings fer each "| Local corn receipts today 28,800 PINEAPPLES Cuban Bebeege: in Leh gh Vailey and Tench orghern Pacific fatscv cose at 98 &-foot_ elm, $11: do S-toor. perrel. $5: flac Bitters Ce COME. coi. acs el: 8 duce 4 month in pared with the sorresne tna or 2% cars local; jast year 125. 400 _ ey? dozen. in barrels at $2.50 preferred. “Some i? (Oe er eee 668, Oe....,....° : USS—Per pound: ee gf nw wh Meee atte ee ee 8 20@2 A n 4000 Were as fol] nding ’ , bu SANAS--On order realizin ‘000 ubber 6s .. Opens at 10846 | wray. bre Gray mixed ee 680b treba ieseerc.. 5 A0@3 80 — or 112 cars local ‘| J} iIMES—a~ mt 2c per ease off afterwards 45 ‘000--Am.° Tobacco 6s °°’ ** ogee at 103 soo, Crown and black ; 14 @1% ¢ ES OEE i tart el pi whch gnated oat, “i ag tek oe ones ee 2 660s bux ‘ . 0 ruary e866 ve é san « 453,04 pts today, at $3.50 to rnia late Va A. é Rock Tait 4 re dva itis bee os b+ J Si infertor’ ige: XXX. 44c4 ae ange a Beco, choice heavy calves. fe age 3 a 4 1) rem **eseeee age arco So gor 308 13 Cars local, 5 through: jeacaan o or 2 a $3.09 per on “Loulean we ete : £0 Boe. “he tear galt 6% L [SW A>}. —29 . Y Fe DHA OS OS CROSSNES cues ot! = *®eeeeece 317 450.258 € 4, 035 b 4 . ; , 200 «f ‘Tr OX. P .50 to er ’ .., a "eet ob ee ke a Bg I Te Ibac rer pou earlings .* 0044s ween ns ae 0a4 00 May idea. 1.250, os 271, 908 u, or 18 cars |] LE ONS. ; ishec wie usiness was th 3.000—Am. eer at 112i $5.2seps 8 Golden seal, $1. 9m" Pa Prime. HOGS—The F eran atta os 3 00g 25 {June ...:°° tis $18,495,561 262'753 64s Duluth ocal, 9 through. $3.25 to $4.50 72formin in schbing we dence of support and no Mace tanel- oon hen Pacific cv. 4s/°'"** at 80 | less: lady slipper tyvated. $5.25@5.50-ae02 market was better than Sate gone Fs the {July 2. beaas 208. 288 Soa 268, 719.046 | na vagati stocks of wheat at the close of » °° mt And Messina at $404.25 per Skee interest. Tp, @ cover- i ee SUG ee O% | black (dry) 414c: May anne baeec: Pink as Ciose to Se lower than the 10°”: August ...... 280,789 24 276,811,769 Sation are 1,625,000 b Vv . @ reduction { 0—Union Pacific Oy. an ott tees at 7p ans ay apple, ay...’ - 16c; } yesterday mornin n the best ‘time | September re £50, 789,248 263.613" z Ve, u, egetabies, ; rate was Who}] n Colo - CV 4s ee eens at 10: as lack Snake BP - &n e 23c: W &. The Pp of e eee 287,689 72 ¢ ‘ ‘ 73 Broomhall ~ A ¥Y with- Ww ts ou, 2 .. 3} hoc— , 40C; an ; as for pi @€ mark October .,.._ 20m cpr’ 282,000, rgentine e Oetohor a eee aaa: i oy Bg pmeqvees re ag Mood. ie ibe Nyt dG l6e, Sark oe ak ny py Res the hogs of all welghte: poi til. the November shines geo aeaee 38. 044 904 exportable surplus from orig vicalbe am 2; cabbage "g, "all Potatoes, 10 cars; Onions ; * e) r ‘ 5 8 Bie cai ee . ; Oo r Ot, c: . . Cc, Sassa fr ar : Gs a. ppers were st a 7 25 seatindamistienarta at ad .714,954 has country POTA’ Ol rs ’ - s car. , . :000— as or. We ecsccccccccscccat we ser. 8c; spikenard. Scr sieui oe e8s: wild pi — Bg the reason of the hig n ayere and Totals ....,. $3,890,163, 179 $3, 119,170,876 sane ae Bape to 102,000,000 bu, com- | sale 7 Sold on cal te “the "pee ae Michigan Distillers Se ....°°"""**** ++: at 95% | oli AND BARRELS—¢ and fough arket cxers Were be ——¢—__ SB ig tgs ecent estimate at 92,000 e rilinols potatoes, ungraded 'e toa. one OC 3. PROVE sR eb eig nyc. at ne, turpentine, nap; “S—Coal oil, tought the market hard earish ba. 2,000,000 | @t_ 40c per by doit 7 UN ed, wag m Sede “ds cones Lees at isis hol, light oil. linseed — mene. spirit, Psy er nie the forenoon the mather rd the STAND | offered at 6 and fone Fancy straw rurals anoth ~ “phy "apatite ded ded SO ee at 95% ic. wee ali 75c; lard =" + eae and trade.” Moaresty an ewer than .¢t cae OIL. Pa me cy of wheat and: flour w ha ck. Pb ebrp res Snes ae nother ° : ap. Gov' vet 'a Re! 2 ye a ee at . -Dound at oo ound > y Ogs sold f : NEW YOR 3,000 b ‘ , ere : - Py Fancy day but aking 5.6 Se t 4 PSP OCD eis as a at « Vinega ‘ whisk half at $7 20 and not a great ’ or less than a K, Dec, lL.—The ai u; of corn, 5000 bu: + and later at &5, red sold on cal) and several oth nited States af eth ated’ i 2 ciges staseme Mae syrup halt oll half-barreige oft ~ ++ : os Se 6 73 trifle lees ikea te Standard Oj} Co. cao better demand @ic higher and in bo ARSNIPS—Home-grown at 304400 per eV ‘ > Cit 4 TE sali tie! oF a ee eas at 98% M4 u; azeinuts, if ; 8 ellbarks’ Weeee eeees 5 48.. : tibet: Th , 000, = ear. , ° n bu 1,000 ® oe tiee SLIT IEE 100% | oper No ree, Salted Round ge" 05222 Bones ERB BOSS B10: 2 F Bdag | at the tate of go perce, C2, f8 NOW paying | CASH corn strong and %o up and as | Patent ONTONS—At $1.9081.95 per 000 Unio S y s oeeee Pht at 1061 4 C. D ull Ke alr o. 1, o4. é 178. oe 7 20 *"9 188, e« 7 32% 8 areho!ders, but the t ear to common mple offerin ] = all . inn Be Se5.., vee A 2 | dry flint heDry flint, native 98" | 87... 200, °7' S8.... 184... 7 39 7 | OMly $16,000.000 pial disbursement ie Ss cleaned up. SQUASH— Home-grow +900- $0. Ry - oe SAS SO8% 5 ua at 103 ary fier’ Southern, i8%c: | ve, nS: : 29. -» T 30 82.... 198... . 7 36 has only'a tint a year, as the compan Cash oats %@%ec hi Per bu loose and py Ay hubbard at 85 000 wee, OF.,;.. 0°" ee Mt TS | tase Hore tz Mec: Culle, 1s0° Belted, 15c: | go’: ' 185.--- 7 30 O7...: 218... @ mon stock outstanding 7, #40.000.000 com. | demand Sher and in good | 12 pounds, mae at 25@800 per a eee. Oe... tet 81.75, pone’ bides—No. 1, ‘$2.75 -Uncured, 1 res Taees & 91..°: 161/2': 7 go | Send payments amount’ to th preferred. divi ane in sympathy wit SWEET POTATORS— =" VA Ps y. Se e+e ees at 70 +t, ory and giua Tie -fu each: No 2 52. . ‘ 182 ee 7 80 7 ‘ ® 7 80 Fr is amoun to A 0 vi- tures h Dec. fu- das at S047 ABe Home- . Se, New York #4 -000--Chgo R. Island ‘tig’ *** evens emt J © Ra c ; &8.... 170. 7 80 vos» 188.... 7 80 rom 1881 to 1910 inclusty en en wer. : na rc. cusen ef CORT. wore. , ; 4.30@ 06 an P « sland 5s ee fais at { livery Lard ti n rde 69.” 189 ‘+ ~ 20 6 se 173... . 7 80 Oi) Co. has paid out art t e, the tandara Quote: N nsemond at 56 @ 5c and red . Yellow RRO. Gan, OO ES.060, 000-—Coio, ‘So iy Soe 0+oes Mt eget for red oak and aj 2f0-bound 6-hoop "8: | 86.... 191..°° 7 54... 198./:5 7 39 | In dividends. and ite total) ge ont 000.0 one | Fed wheat H@We ; Grn, ae Pet bu box loose. ae ae St. Louis yew York; ,000—~Penn Sng h. 4s te steeees.. at DS barrels, $1.15 for gi. for white P. $1.25 82: °: 194: 5/5 7 $0 S8.... 182...2 7 30 that period. with the yeare fi Profits during | T¢d, 91%@96c: No 4 ; No. 3 GARI.IC—Imported (Russian oy; NO . 5A wr PS ree hice. ca | Slack-work ba ~nhoop !ron- bound . Pork 78 com 44.. 15.... 7 80 and 1910 estimated. @ 907, 1 z 1908 h “ . red, 8144@91c - N und, > at Ie Der 5@16.25 F™4es, $15.25@16.05./ 5 °¢ ebash de... |: Ot 98% | +h rrels—S-hoop pat red oak, omc) ome «BEL... Ibe $1, 130,000,000 . eesited a total ard. 92%4c@$1.0ln; N * 0. 2)" SAUERK 25; 5,000—-Allis-Cha} POWORS th e5 os @t 68 oop do, 87c; round-h = ent flour, ¢ic: {| S8.... 178.... 7 30 $3 404.... 7 30 aivitende which, after the of : + NO. 3 hard RAUT— New 2,¢ Shes, & eee Oe ei... at 76 fl—6-hoo COP do, 42c: haif naw | 58.... 182 7 80 O3.... 191. .. 7 BO ividends leaves a ‘sy lus detent of | No. 4 hard 81@85e > 8@9c n; Way: Half-baerrei Mee © fe °c .....5....: % | do, 42c. mili. OOP Sugar, 4h ware i on °° goa” ” 5.... 215...: 739 | Of this surplus more ¢ of $4°0.000.000. ‘ n. - a ahe ste Be CIty gp. 88 tot terse at §4% . , -run apple, Bhc: om 6-hoop ros 208.... 7 30 54.... 218 nD accumu! an $315.000.000 |b Quote: No. 2 *; wm ij. 8. Stee] r . ? 8466448 bes a PPR ? 6-h 9 lime . ° ° . Se. mea! 40. 7 . 189 6 7 20 78 4 e+ . 7 380 Th ated over the last As ¥ ® corn, n 000... und ... “N : 00 Be 7 0 (S.... 189... is shows e nine ; “2000 Rae at ay ae eeepnn ear: 103 3 coarse and lon, afht medturn, ets | ie thy Be 190.1. 7 Sp | Power of Standard “Oil ‘during aged earning dat tact a 4 ee 1,000—Kan. City hou. ages at 991 bard to 19¢ for slightly: “tie. 18g © for} 20.... 207....7 25° ae’''' Had - 7 27% >. years. | NO. 2 yellow, 42%c | ee tt oRt TBE | puree eo eee fe, light: lambs ford g7.°°' 280+. 2 3H) es)? tag. 3 FB FOR “yp fic; No. 2 white, 4c: U. S. Governr Medium, 17200 “Cv, choice. weetert’" | 48. 2M BIL dots! Fg EIGN EXCHANGE | #%e. » Me; 7 . ‘é ’ r a mien © *see ies ~ al Reported daily til Bonds in ior stlghtinn ni, 12 , 12ge aye - ‘ 18308 WEIGHT SiiPPERS, ’ The Mercantile Trust GOvIs, Dec, 1 Quote: No. 2 oats,’ ational lag. ag reunee, Third pet OB 2le for choice if | ana . ie --« 7 40 So::'> fga'*** ; 40 Szchsnge: % Quotes foreign | O8tS, Bie; No, 4 oats T_LOUIS. "DA? , ¢ for choice; burry aye ¢ for dark to “fie | 12--.. 180 1 $0 #3-r-+ 196.22. 7 85 | Check. London’ (for fin (fF £1)...... 4.8eg0] White, 34%: standard pus Bid.“ Aaked”| theice tighi’*ind ie qfor Buck to boete for | Bass. f3e-= P80 G82 dias es: FRB | BM Maye. London tor” fiy2° 122°: $8, | white, s@asKe; No. 4 ) 10) tub- washed 174: TOF baa ae: black. 1h." ' PIGS AND THROW ours 7 25 eck, Paris (for $1)* — ‘36 er No. 2 rye, %%e n » — - . » eck St es eeees . ie 18@20c, long lustrous See short ana @tNo | J to 700 | Check, Belginns ine. (far 84Y..: 6:20 francS] STOCKS oF Grar OP: From s. * ES | ae 8 7 *#- . € 00 Check ba rts f sy ) eee oy francs Rl ees tone store Western at l 2 —eeee 5 8. ee 6 7 Check H ! or I en) ‘eee @ 20 - a re Sitete rs, &50, 8... gan OB Market nn, (tor 1 tloriny,.... "Seo weal h Was liberal ang the | === “ Bt eaten New y * sa. ors at a @Ssc for rew anti 21g ae re D Se. Near

market on a w the arrivals w egy basis. Moet of Oat a Pee seeere ere Mh ton fed in Missour; Psa F kbiiedes a mbs soi fr foreign (Bohemiany at 47@4

section on all u

Page 24

fNISHERS Wtd. —Experienced. aund Co., 1211 8. ith. (c4) a Wal Belmar Laundry Co... Sidney.

ESE Sale-W anted CELLANEOUS FO FOR GALE affected | with eye “ane trenntes? Do after with gee Consult me. ark. optician (c62)

or Bait, As as i. ~— cov er- and sec ond- hand; cash or time; vies; pool suppiies, bowlin alley and es. kiploch Central 4>7 Heinkel rd Mig. Co.. 119 S. Broadway. (¢) CHLRS BLOCAs—For sale, butchers’ ipplics, blocks, scales, machinery, aprons, sets, fixtures and complete market outfits; ality goods at lowest prices. Bosemens, | i, 4th a - os ;

Ms BtEn To sale, National, two a: awers, used 6 months, $i25. Pendieton, Hi Finney av. .hebas adiantsiSsbeite—k or saie; $279 will buy a U-deawer inuitiple National, worth $75v, in perfect order. Louis Everding, 43852 Chou- ita AV. (c COAL—.or gale, nS small basement of eon

10 SELL REAL ESTATE ar THE BEST PRICE, PLACE It IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE APARTMENT lete, ¢t th- sad pe a ings ccmplete ag 8

must gpell; n; Sieimer, __ {#8

0. private venport, oe furnishings chance to get some 8906 De fureMuse "ahaa: call immediately. I ROBE—Also brass or and dining farniturr, of my

Delmar bi BMCHELOT nag ant ete on bedroom furnishings, cary. ‘Eng! h dining furniture, m leather parlor suit, davenport, piano, py chance for thuse starting housekee We wacrifice.,. tagether or separately. 3821 Westminster pl. (4 ’ RNiR—For sale. Buck's Brilliant, _and large cannon stove; cheap. 6200 P

ae “ite pa t BURNEK For sale, Radian 3514 No. 5, in good ‘condition, cheap. iWaston ay. 4EDKOOM SETS, $2. wardrobes, $3; side- ag 5 {c

boards, beds, dressers, ranges. cheap. 1 S. 1th et. ’ bEi—For saie, white iron b rings an mattress; also two small Sethe good BEDE Si 4000 Washingion b (5) BEDS utiru; brass, dressera, chiffoniers, desks airs, parler suites. piano, daven- port, hanpe. library table. buffet. china cabinet. table, chairs. rugs. 8897 Delmar. (4. ._.R—For saie; 3 “te 0) rockers, washstand, two Axminster hall runners, one large mirror, gold frame; laundry stove, $ pair portieres, lady’s mehogany desk, unk. *hone Forest S885. COAL RA NGk—For sale; heater, $2.25; cook stove, $4. ton av. CUMILETE 1 INE OF SLIGHT1.% used fur niture, carpets and stoves at % actual value. Call. be convinced. The New bas 5 1920 Franklin av, ‘OLDING BEDS—For saie, compiete ime ra finest used oak folding beds in city. Me Clay. 1434 Frankiinr av. __{c3) to buy

ew; bargain; like n ‘435 Eas:

do.ng good busine . 1405 Pine at, CUA i-~—Muunt orn wo slate, lic Pierson-MecClure Coal Ce, 3914 Duncan, r Vandeventeses Phone Delmar 3824L._ (cs) OAL-—Delivered, sig? as lle; unlight 12c; tee Olive, 156 Johnson Coal Co. h live 605, Central 5. c8 SOUR nc er saie, and shelving, & and see them before you buy r Du

come Eas-

odels made; difficult ma- Elis, 8082 Folsom, (92) | tulips, . 12 nar- ee ae all tor mB tu nsley (ob2) whol lesale ye and

traveling

22-inch to-date %-horsepowe fonts gutter, ~lomis ree 60 — 9 bargain t complete; city map, just out. wow cone © of ear line; every prepaid, 25c. Sona'é. 410 Waal. Cc and soic Centra (Be

; store fixtures a. hy gos-10 ? N, 4 ¢¥ Bt. ;

computin “4 ropes ra Tee a. ag floor : es, by pen y ex wy (c62) sar ea Resi:

For — 1.25. “Phone Deimar s004h 28! ad. W. Webb OR— Arnohd’s electae vi- tor "perfect condition. cheap. Phone “s A P G “i with all Pahoa ’ ated "si umbing t -hand; all sizes of saat AND SUPPLY ING, AN nd Gratiot OR SALE office and store Lene ae a

BRA to co (c62;

. lintels, steel or Si re Bnd any kind of se eres 8 "AND KC D FOUNDRY or ~ ig Bie a lumber, all , deinen ‘Sh floor, $16. ‘50; A 4 and up; N SUPPLY £0. WRECK KI ia & Fut d Mo. FURS, “owearest BA DAN ‘EVER OFFERED tf you are ‘interested in furs and {Bppre: a n, call and see m I ine of ladies’ fura, a Ry y RE. ‘York; up-to-date fancy sets; also z very wets ae style; my prices ch f below retailers’ CA + Rieti a tine it ott “tr from day see them now; you c&n’ waiting unti) after the’ holiday _@uced prices, as cheap as you can "hey them far superior manship than at three times the

_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

sue nt state price or do nat aT we : iia BED wtd.-

Dispat —— te Box K-7, P..«D. them ipment oe combine with — ch

nea ! et; Central 674 ~ ne ‘ki and and suite of ot a Biddle ~~ NICKEL -UATING.

a it pull Re fe,mon fornia, {ck zoo. Are ws weil tan. Call. downstairs,

JILOING MATERIAL, he ; se ‘G—I on : sitasaiile

_SLOTHING

CHOICK furniture, rare opportunity. finest. expensive, slightly used furniture for modern home; both medium and ex- cellent quality. McClay 15th and Frank's (c8)

PREE! FRBE! fFREB!—Cpon receipt of your name and address, we will send you a booklet, explaining o— our Marvel com- bined washer and wringer. which runs by water power; sent on 30 days’ trial; you n’t afford to go housekeeping without iret getting our prices on furniture, stoves, | , carpets, etc. Dau, the Housefurnisher, 71* abd Case av. (eT) FURNITURE—For ene contents of seven rooms, all or rt, cheap. 933 Wyoming. FURNITURE For ao atrictiy modern, Slightly used; wice: free packing and ehipping to wegen" | uvers. McClay 1434 Franklin av. {c%) MPURNI. i KE—See McCiay for siigntiy tron beds, folding beds. wardrobes. chif foniere, sideboards, dressers, ranges. heat ers. carpets, everything for housekeeping our quick sales and smail profit lan de pnande your attention. -14284 Franklin. _(c®) "PRPNI URE—For sale. finest bargains in St. Louis: we need the ronm; are over- stocked: must get the goods out of our way; you will get more for your money a ; see us; hardcoal fore: come and $8: oak heating ers, $7; airtight heaters. "| stoves : 3.85; steel ranges with warming wens, $11; a sizes and colors, ‘Ke; cotton top Rattrouses. rugs. $8.50: ingrain room rugs, shades, 10c; we furnieh three “rooms terms, $7 cash, $5 per month, ; “wrniture Co.. 1219-21 Spruce st. a .S RANGE—For sale; good as new; use 6 months; leaving the city. SS60A Ken- nerly av. tROCERIES—For sale, at auction, day, Dec. 8, at warehouse of kirk & Co.. stock of groceries, etc., 9’clock ; ‘sure and attend this sale; alsc ‘ine lot of household goods, pictures, etc, (5) HEATER—For sale. hard coal. 4719A Ken- ae av

iwBed

Pigg A. Sel- at 1;

A ptiret. pine, home. ay 15th a and Franklir av. s (c LEFT over storage stoves and ranges, makes. cheap. torage house, 1700 Fra lin av RANGES. folding and fron beds, heaters, sold am ong easy terms: old ends taken in exchange We give Eagle stamps. 8331 Olive st. (c16) »ANGE—For sale: Charter Oak. exceilent condition; ‘cost $45. will sell for $20. 756 Fuclid av. RANGES—For sale; a number of Charter Oak and Buck's: a’ ‘sizes and prices, which we will dispose of on account of bethg overstocked; also ua selection of about 200 heating stoves from $1 up; we have some sample brass and iron bed- steads we will sell at half price, aon over from storage: china closets, oF door wardrobes, rugs and dressers will ss for storage charges; you’ must see the goods to appreciate them; people living along the McKinley system goods shipped free of charge; open evenings pntil 9 o'clock: Central 4708L. S. LASKY, tag) Franklin = aT y * rf condi- RANGE—For sale. fine co bal aretinered: tion. 88: — gas erate. RUGS—Fo ale, crete = ood: reason- nae e5 829 | soe

all nk- (cS)

WV

able. Chicago Carpet Co.

AFR—For sale; two walnut beds and six igs es haircloth upholstered chairs. Call at once. . Russell av. (4) STOTT ROARD—For sale: _and parlor set, kitchen; shades, gas s '8oet Relle pi, ces vo ceuntry bu packing 9 and. hauling. Brasche's How 18 kli Hovee.: 2618 Franklin. STOVE—For sale; fine; Call

table oak: dining fix-

uyers; free Stora i +

) in good condition. 1140 Union av. STOVES—For saie; 3800 cook stoves, heaters, laundry stoves: cheap. 14284 Franklin av. {eo sell furniture, 3-room fiat very cheap; almost new; leaving city. 4428 St. Louls. handsome household goods, furniture and carpets to be sold at public auction at R618 Laclede av.. Friday morning. 2. commencing at 10 o’clock, consists in wart of bedroom suits of all qualities and dress- chiffonilers, wardrobes, folding

ranges M oer.

sideboards. closets, parlor cabinets, carpets, rugs 2 m sizes, stoves, ranges, retr rigerator®, - gas A4xtures. immense -lot of bedding, pictures, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, silverware; also several diamond rings. earrings. studs, sleeve martes and two watches: all these goods will be sold to the highest bidder with- out reserve at public auction on Friday morning. Dec. 2, commencing at 10 aoisu. at 3615 Laclede av. Leonorl & Co., auction. eers. STOVES AND RANGES Rest standard makes, largest stock in ote. pe egg —, at = hat cannot be Time sive aIRSON FURNITURE. ‘AND CARPET Co,

% Wash st. fe21) :/ MONEY-SAVING SALE. °AS"apy- TIM* Brass and iron beds, sprin - mat- felt ang cotton top, I

we have everything kitchen to r-

FURNISHED HOUSE—For ‘eale, 2 le. 2843. Wash- nicely rnis -room house st il bargain; quick sale: investi- ED FLAT—For sale; newly fur- 5 rooms, complete for houseksep ping: End strict; cheap rent: I ] at cues "shom For-

oP eae be BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of Pk kinds bourht and gotd. Cali or address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 foubeet’ st (eR) — GOLD AND eyes hea PINE. ra; beat ‘ollve date. ber

SE old gold

PATENTS AND age NO FS

POULTRY A AND BIRDS ton, Oe Seafal” ts pug we y | for- sale. less than one-half wholesale |

AUTOMOBILES “HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED ,

AUTO SCH OD i. of St. ‘Louis, "1108-05 Pine at. ; a kinds 1 and tuhe repa ; all w - absolutely guarr teed. ilepablia Hire ‘Agen 2408 Lindell bi. SciDMORT E as — FP es ® per. @ash and part and. M. m Times B) 2 uis. re r pet UMUsiLE—For sale, ndolp Sa run 8 weeks, $900. Shuck Cena new, Co 4110 © Olive gt. AUTO tires and tubes ag a onder will cenvince you; them om s Tire and Velouniatng

trial on.

and be, with one year’s factory guarantee,’ at & special low price; a big bargain for cash. Mound City Buggy Co., Broadway and Case, t eg 14:;LE AND MACHINE REPAIRING kind of

aluminum, etc. ; plants for Shrten, foundries ga es, ‘RV SAL WELDING EQUIPMEN _ Bell, Olive 4486. 13th and Pine sts. (c62) ROADSTER—Ffor saie. 190% Packard; *new tires and newly painted; top, wind shield, gare tank and tools; $2206 4622A Bell. ic) KUNALOUT—For sale ew Demot, with top and wind shield; ant offer takes it. 4380 Olive, (c) TANKS—For gale: underground storage tanks for if line; all sizes, bag tyrant? pumps, instal ed ‘combiete | aa for a tank oses; get our prices. J. M. Cox eee teed: Vorks, St. Loujs. Mo. TOU Py CAR—For sale; 1905 stieeer 45-h, Pierce Arrow 7 i-passenger, w Becest. speedometer ‘and gas L. Hanscom, 4622A Beli av.

= with to ; $204 eat BSS S54. 3) BRASCHE’S bonded “storage s bought: highest Srioed« Debteal household (4665.

imar 292k on 8) . CONTENTS swell (cB). bid. pick ee one Lindell 1988,

peat Soa Witd.—Badly. second-hand tur- carpetz 9 i—For sale: at your own price. at 5058 Maffitt av. HORSE—For saie, large work horse, pounds, sound, $55. 927 Russell av. HUOARSE—For sale; blind, bay, $60. os Chouteau av. HORSE—For sale, for ouggy or light de- livery. 8015 S. 13th st HURSE—For sale, and storm buggy and harness, cheap. 3026 8 Grand av. (6) HORSi—ior sale, good and sound, cheap. Call 4144 Taft av. (ORSK—For sale; 7 years o.d; harness and wagon, cheap. $24 S. 14th st. HORSE—City service sells lar $00; team mules, harness, $110. 558 8S. 7th. ucrSh—Fe sale. and muie; cheap. Square Deal Ice and Coal Co.. Park aud Doiman. . , to) 7-year-old, harness and 2816 N

in gone con-

he I est stock of non vi A. — ’

e wor

Kaie, HORSE—For aiso Weston saddle. wagon, $5; 22d st. . R3SenS—For sale, two horses, cheap; wiil give trial. dan av iviton—For sale, good work horse, traveler, $22; have no use for same. rear 3030 Beil av. HORSES—For sale, 10 good, strong ae mares, Galivery horses. reat aust ark. HORSES—For foal, $20 to $80 pony, $15; harness, an. MURSES--For saie; 20 head of si and meres, from §10 up to $l company stables; see stabvle boss, Charles st. HORSE—For sale;

good fat work 2714 Sheri-

fast

work, 2726

saie,, 8 horses, mares, 2 in ; good workers, guaranteed wagon, cheap. 2205 ei”

k horees Express ls0u St. (6)

must be seen to be ap- preciated; most handsome dapple-gray 6- year-old horse in city; suitabie tarm or business pulposes; trial given; $135; set ot vraes harness, $10. Hauling and Express Co., 3525 Cook av. (Cc) iAnnd—bor sale, 8, large, young, one in foar, two big horses. 4334 Norihn Market. MAsnbs—For sale; team, fine, large;, very cheap; us.ng Sutomenliy Dr. Robingon, 3520 est Pine. MAKLS—For saie, $200 team black mares, 2600, ages 4 and 5; storm buggy horse. inare in ioal. H. H., 1682-34 Mo: gan.

wii trade for motor 7a. , ALWAYS phone or send postal before seliii:. your household goods price paid. Bensinger Bros. av.: Central 02, live 3120 1700 and stoves; best Pranklir . (e14,

WANT? D—Anti: i mahogan bookcase. Box B-178. Post- “Dispa sofa and toh.

et? S| URE Wtd.—We will pay be your lot of furniture than anyone. F. Eggleston & Son, 4060-62 Easton. 1929 $5 more H. Delmar (c62)-

BES ° price for furniture of all kinds. bu) entire contents of residences and wes phone Delmar 2544, Laciledé@ Aav.; 4741. U. Leonori Auc. & Stor. co

HERMAN calls at once pays prices. small or large iots. 318 S. 14th et a BANS. best Call or tr: cast

Hl ii ir mve pit fer ih Keiner. 2145 5S. ‘ith: Ce aitel: 421k 1ex22

JUST OPENING STORE; complete second-hand furniture, carpets, needed A once, will pa New i9d0 Frank in. Cen. mont. 160 a higher price. Stock of stoves The Bo- }

Fue ROR FURNITU A. LEWINS & SONS, 1118 8s. FOU RTH 8T

SPOT CASH ~ for heusehuid guods. small iots; sarge «i contents ..of houses of stores don’t seil until you get Our bid. Stoecker « Price Storage and Auc. Co.. 1826 av.. Central i877 Bomont 22 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MAC : oe my ‘new -drophead only t months; very che2p.

machi 1*8&2 5. Frankii: ic S) INE—If taken at once, wil! ne, used 14th,

Siki.W ‘xa MAChinii—For sale, o1 head Wheeler & \W\i.son, er, $12 each, by: quick buyer. son. 1e drop one drophead Sing- S. Jeffer-

Si WING MAC HitNES—Come and our real bargains offered you in W. and W., Domestic, New Home heads. fice them now for $3.95; tub wringers, $2. "53 washers and hand washers, u of thread, 5c. All makes repaired, machine, $14.50 up. Sidney 996. examine Singers all formerly sold Rn high as $55: : $) bench wring ers, up; Agetnge ede Mingcs, 1525 S. Broadway. The oldest and must re- liabie house in town. (c§2)

»~EWING MACHINES—For sale; and other good makes, only $8. will. pay you to call or payment - are drop heads; it investigate by hone; plan; are new machines; pairing, any make, $1; $2 per month; for Gibbs, choice $15: Hey 6621. Albright Sewing Mach 238 Franklin. on easy saie, 4 any make; renting. any make, wi phone Olive 1412, Cen- Singers there re leox & Co. (cb) ine

‘SING ER DROPHEAD $10.00. Also New Home. standard and ot dropheads as low as $8; your choice, $5: all makes to select D. G. SH FRIDAN. 816 N. 6th her nice box-top machines from. st. (cl4

ONLY $19.50 Buvs a Wilcox-Gibbs, guarant NEW YORK SEWIN NG fs 210 Central 6500, Main 2778. ra eed. ACHINE niin, (c6) | CIGAR

| COFFEE. HUSINESS—For Ein Cc EE. BUSINESS— lished Geo. 5 YEste; have oh busi RAC Baie, ou é __Box* K- 101.

$20 5S. -4t est nice pesos: J-3,_1 std isnaich, BUSINESS FOR SALE * 4 ART — PICTURE FRAMING STORE— For Phen 1 SO 2 offer:’ must leave aS)

we h. (4)

Post- ‘Dis Fs Dni & parts ge BUSINESS—For sale, age (sd ENGRAVING PLANT—For sale. in the fast- gzrowine eity in the Southwest: doing reasons for selling

owner. Bomont 11: GROCERY AND MARKELT—For sale; neat, alean litt.e stock; new fAxtures; a barsain: 34, or Box D-96, P.-D. (89)

GROCER Y—Ana axe $50 dal gate. Box sa'con, for sale; estab- lished Carcndelet business; cash sales aver- #62 invoice about $2000; ‘/investi- 62. Post-Dispatch, (92)

GROC ERIES—F or ceries ing; = or Dispat and fixtures saie, clean h stock of gro- reason for sell- Box -52, sy (7) traders.

rWEiRY B81 lin av UVRE—For of death; established 48 years. on account 1325 Frank- (62) sale,

fine location; Post-Dispatch. LIQUOR STORE—For sale; leaving town, Box” KS

JJNCHMR.,

_M— ‘ ll.d Cass ay. 9 ie.

‘good business: deventer av. + -M—For sale; three places. at your “own nee 905 N. Van-

Lu NCHROOM-—vs city; doing fine business to attend; 1-129, ‘Post-Dispat or sale; in southern part of owner has other business; q night stand. Box day an ch.

arket. MiAT MARKET—For sale; at 8th and Kee

MILLINERY—For linery store, doin selling, leaving city. saie, hailf-interest in mil- gz good busin ss; reason for Box K-168, Post-Dis.(7)

MicaudNiRY customers; one of a othe og Louls; no c h investigation: EST SMALL LN \ STOR E—For } 500 yearly over expenses; has t i linery store in the city; Mt. N i sale >, clearing regular the finest equipped places redit business; stand thor- references, any org eee pews 3 $15 THE vO2 o i

I will sell under pe pines f on clock noon, 1B: ‘8- 1530 Market now wok Attorney, _ and ¢ Olive Saturd on the Nace 706 Carleton. Bldgs NICKELODEON FOR SALE. © a mortgage to the highest ay, ec. 10 st. Place sac n. @, cies, ** o)

P FOOLROOM— For gaie, 21 8. 6th st. an

ir VOLROOM—For der; Business. Call good business; 306 Benoist Bl in good or- have other Bap Sth “or aalie; 6 tables; ‘must bell

machinery sonable. Be a a EHOUSE MARKET—For sale; with al] in B10. 5 hter house; rent rea- ost- Post-Dispatch. (c7) Professional _

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and ae nosey anne FP to. tters, da pension cane tahtbinbe attended 10; advice free. Chestnut st. fs) CLAI RVOYANTS

of Europe, the test fortune teller in the world; tells everything, unites seperated, ives good: luck in love and business; hours 0 to daily and Sunday; specia) readings. 25c. ; fterson 5)

CESS, 1 live; na and dead tranes me- love and “ uainose

5 ust recelv re spaw insley SIN lot of sy 7N. 4

NESS with chance for “a

C . net Pinan) 09 00 Fi BUSINESS CHAN ca with parties that a “ will equip hotel in or out o gts: =o ; large : I. W. “nes SO at moving, hone BE sory ke excha he, a triture and sired. Ae ip | Rog be ale Ry rate eng ale wareh bilir SOL Cc proot wareheuse pe re pianos. Ouse; the h vanced; rniture set a Tip let me Davis, or call eo > Ta wrong med'um Vatis d on your 1420 Manchester oy, Co., money advanced . AMERICAN STORA GE CO. ——— phones; ihsurance ear; ask others theirs fireproo ie cetimate: at fon nforced conérete insurance . oe 231 . LeoNont AGcTion & STORA Grand and Laclede. FIREPROOF STORAGE, spect our modern w rates: storage tale arehougse and our ens: “money 44° ,~ for veforemeriy of Franklin er. ass wa

ST We ; Wwe liver your ee he wily

ORAGE. lait of storing household have our own buiidi are the — Ww atadtee te © guarantee to de- condition us a STO CONCORDIA Clup Hall, 1441 Chouteau ey leasons every Monday and Friday even inv; receptions Wednesday evenin contin vous dancing Sunday afternoor an ‘evening \

teaches individu- BELLEVUE, S000 Baston, lessons Tues ally; guarantees all dances; day. Thursday evenings: receptions wie Sunday evenings: all for rent, able LOUISIANA Dancing Academy, 911 N. Van- deventer ayv.; classes Tuesday evening; parties Thu raday evening; private leasons by appointment. Lindell 903. (cS) ATTEND serpentine dance. Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand av., Saturday evening, Dec. 8: good time guaragteed. { NATIONAL Dancing School, guararitee waltz, two-step. $2; private lessons every day, eveni DENTISTS Tell Your Tooth Troubles To Dr. Bernhardt, 1010 Olive. (c62) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY RESSMAKING wa. Aad plain sew oe for oe pts white people only, at Clevelan FASHI ONA BLE DRESEMAKINGC Evin your dolla to be dressed; 650c apiece. Mrs. Bocklage, 1808 S. 12th, LEARN miilliner prepare now for the spring season, cuarantes to teach you in Be a bo gen — board for out-of- write Weclia Sinhinery” Co. Monroe 878, ted LEARN miiliner spring season: 4 ors sn oy town studen “write Euclid Millinery’ C Co., 4903 P onroe 878 N AIST yom reason.- ¢

prepare now for rantee to teach you in [gga and board fer out-of- reasonable rates... Call or Page. Ptoee | “Steady y (c) ‘gua

H a NDS W td.—Experienced ; 8826 Wyoming. FURS! FURS! FURS! to 5O ver Bample furs save ye thee 40 cent; repairing and remod. Es SAM KATZ. it N. oem ae Over Rupv Jew MEDICAL

MRS. K. “WALZ. licensed: “midwife Jefferson. CHUL TRAU gat: gh HOMA. iicensed Central TSHR, 1715 Chouteau av. iS MATERNITY HOME Wiad. net hg oat-fote rates for board, etc. Box K-04 DR. FITZGERALD. women's specialist; f male disorders corrected: consultation free and strictly confidential, 330% Waewnetes. ) MA.:.BLRNITY BME a nai glneeaes: © home

retreat: we treat all fema seases; con- sultation free; licen pifysicians. Mrs. Todd, 514 Missouri av.. East “t. Louie. Ti) (5) SI'BRURBAN fAreme, pr'vate; ladies receive, before and duriw gar eng Bling if desired Cali or write Office. MA@ERNITY HOME or. Vanderbeck’ — 2007 Park av.; best hospital facilities; charming home retreat; trained nurses; beau tiful location; reasonable prices. (8) WOMAN SPECIAIAS(3—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ family practice; especially confine- ments; don’t worry; try Dr. Turver st.. cor. Market st.: medicine and attend nce; ; good reference ( AN endGless amount of to can be evoided by the timely use of Healo Liniment for rheumatism, gout. humbago, sciatica, neura!l- ge. pleurisy. ‘etc.: arenes price ome Economy Co, Louls, Mo. ri (c02) WHY suffer the axonies of death or an oper- ation when Heaio Otntment will heal and abeorb irritation, inflammation, ulceration. flee, etc.? Guaranteed, in lar or capsules. 1, Home Economy Co., St. Louls, Mo, o32) oe ae Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwi Receives ladies metas and during se : residence physician: tre by 7 all female diseases: Feaceuneee prices. or writ 2660 Washington (6) _PROFESSIONAL _ Le a I hi deur ouble chin or su u you? educe i a Ba

$1.7 "Hone THEATRICAL Vr Ps ACCOMPANIST will practice with seeal or violin Stamentns reasonable. Box D-77, Post-Digspatc ACTRESS Wtd.— experience unnecessary, travel; good fe on ty ee opportu- nity; learn: art expenses; answer hand prriting. describing yourself fully. Box ‘nt Post-Dispate (92) AMATEURS _ — Thursday night: prizes $2, $1: come early. Chester Theater, 28 2 Chovieau, ed is tJ & wigs “tor dont and mad orders solicited Robert . ar stamps. cunomy Co., Bt. Louls

ee ee

ang theatrical costumes and to order: ntr hmidt, 206- 3 }

NATIONAL Stage Schoo ing. ae vagge 8 BB ti 'e, elocution.

ATS—O all monthly payments ut.

SINGER—I8 nee pt tone fo ro lady pi har joint sala ‘ teh. (4) sis

Satur. . CHOUTEALY., 1302 Olive; sing- | dra- ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS wta. Two or three, ,_ unturniahed, for light housekeeping, in first- res ne borhood: conveniences. Box K-1¢4 ROOM Wtd.—Without board, west an ° town, by young man, not over §2 per week. Box -38, P.-D. , ROOMS Wid. Furnished, one or two, ip private family; use of kitchen; by two young ladies employed. Box D-98, P.-D. ROOMS Wtd.—By adults, two or three steam-heated unfurnished rooms: or will

den Rago Infurnished, warm, for house- between Easton, Delmar, Taylor highway. Mrs. Fenwick, 38 i ine’ 5 Minerva ROOM Wis, —Ur rvoms, Pine ce gare os ae? Sheng! ; good heat; 131. Port- “Dispaich, ROOMS AND BOARY WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— y. ac ung, lag. in strictly peevare. ‘tally’ Seat ROOM AND oe Wtd. —For_ echlid 6 Bo -6

—— ot ‘pt two adults: ve orest Box D-

Post. Dispate weeks waa must give references. x . Post-Dis ROOM Nis BOARD “Wid. — ay with two daughters desires iarge ; west’ or South Side; reasonable; etate gg FPR Box W-26. Pcat- -Dispat ch.

ROOMS FOR KEN f- connes ae ter; tw =e Fo For at ton hall, ind GHaAAWY, S8.46A steam heat. sult Yy ae phone poe TR ON LAE HE SING’ - bi ak wat

ROOMS FOR RENT—CiT Y

1498A—Two newly furnished all windy ARLINGTON. rooms for gentiemen; ® Delmar 32°21) ONG. Ae aly nee rooms, will give one week Aa ARMSTRONG. op rooms, firat f $9: laundry: key second: block north 2 fayette Park ire AUBERT, 754A—Room; convenient to Del- mar and Suburban ‘cars: modern home. Forest 890. ce ACON, 1419—One or two unfurnished rooms: pri, tam, call after # p: m. (4) BARiMEBR, 5501—Nicely furnished room for tntlemen; every convenience. reasonable. BELL. 3026 Nicely rurnished second-tigur, $2.75: large back room, §1.75;

housekee in phone. ) Bec 3082—Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; single and connecting; steam beat hot water, etc. (92) BELL, Large room, with range: other rooms; conveniences; housekeeping or gentlemen. BLLL,. 3110—Kitehen and furnished, for housekeeping; gas range; $3 BELT, 1616—Near Easton; rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Forest 7387. ie sunny, 2d-floor fur- nished " room, cook stove: also front room, light and wit aii $1.50 ty) ween ) ROADWAY. 3 B.—One. two tur- “a shed rooms or tient wh Be lean- est, cReapest, independent rooms, (Si lc N=: wo unfu; ‘nished rooms. CARPENTER L., _728—Two — connecting front rooms; brass bed; heat. gas range. phone. " 29 N.—-One front room, fur- nished phe light housekeeping: hot water, laundry. beth CHeSTNUT, Tibi--Neat housekeeping roo second floor; cook stove; $2; rooms §1. up. vis AND 1003 Beautitully ra nished roorms., housekeeping or nen $2.44 CHOD TEAU, 1215—Nicely furnish at ecting rooms, for poussseenne: water in kitehe - cook stove: $8 week M10U T AU, 1006—F" urnished fooms tor room. fic housekeeping. $1 week wp; hal!

rooms, rang®, adjoinin coa

LAR 05—Rooms, furnished for Ts Keeping or men, (76) * iwo nicely furnished rooms for 94 iP ‘housches ping: gas, bath second floor. 00 $2—Nicely furnished room; wa'er heat, hot. bath, free Bell reasonable. COOK, 42938—Warm, ~“camtortable room, sec- ond floor. private famliy; all conveniences. Lindell 3227L; canna COOK. 4512—Pieasant at housekeeping rooms electric light, hen free Bell phone; reaso) *ble. (4) COOK. %618—Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen; furnace heat, all conveniences; $2 per week. (4 COOK, 4200H--Corner residence, nicely fur- nished connecting front rooms, housek @° “= furnace heat; moderr conve. (5) j0OK, 4205—Warm, comfortable room, sec- ae floor; priv ate family; al) conveniences: ldndell 322 71: reasonable. (8) COTE BRILLIANTE, S821—Nicely furnished room for two gentiemen; priva (4) DAYTON, 2882—Nicely — housekeeping; #° range: also nished roorne. at 43 r month. DELMAR BL... LS ~—Hall rocm; ar conven- lences ; aearthe faintly. (T) DELMAR , fll6—Nicely Jarniened rooms, ist ia a 2d; convs.; phon (By DELMAR BL.., 4431 —Neatly faratiioale rgnemter front room.

hot-

suite: ail Con : ; 0 | ow pe bi een ae housekeeping; ’ Ah a gents or

southern exposure: 2 Puatur- DRSON front or en suite; steam tluucus hot water

“sep epine:_nins_hall soon. a se $ og poe qe aD, oe aire

Page 25

; ; iia a ORR eae en Se : Ne : ws 7 sic a beg 1 a i * ‘ ** 5 7 “een ve — —— — _8¥ IBURBAN AN PROPERTY FOR RENT niger cecheoes o,ce | $25 Cash Euys the Finest 6-Room: Houses 29-81-33-85 N. Taylor / of pee :- 2 for £ 7 FOR LEASE S26 PER , MON Te au Ss whet lease, well scaulpped lege town; nas now 2 ness of $50 to veo ~nge ys ely increased ST. T. LOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER L 1910. RENT—CITY 7 » ROOMS*WITH. BOARD—CITY. Lis ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY Ie FLATS. FOR. RENT es : 3071—Two cbunecting ing front DELMAR BL., 4136—Nicely “furnished 4 room; WASHINGTON BL. 4903—Large, 34- . SEMPLE. 2508—N at. 8 large rooms BERNAYS, ‘2498—Four-room ‘Getachea y erm con ohe "puitable for two; tory and™-bath; . all eae tl hot water; Sea e stall famil Forest ACL and se apartments; half Dick) past of rooms; range; mod vate famil seat’ front room, _A467L. (7) es exposed without. bdard; “ae ished: 2 blocks from Easton, eae Babes SEVEN 3 Park. a | 585 Inquire wo well -furnjehed, Tar board: steam heat; al vB. c9 fig front gas range, rell- steam heat all ; | WASHINGTON’—aoa9 Room aud baare. sestea gas eat Talim, 3 ‘ $12; also 8 rooms and attic, $9 a CRIT Laggan, 459—Bleg le ant capeciable 5- for steeping | ot nd larg —— a y Beng ; Feasonabie; Weliston, “~— | hath, ¢ . Pak ae oe > $. vals borhood: roo ; all aprdaikacen: ‘two Dore wont ny eh front, tlemen or @@: ali conveniences; e ; EC BRIE BO NION BL., 18696 rvon il conven- I For inspection, thovles’ “Senior ‘s Wa tly f reoms, jiences:; price on BST LA ella av. Pak ks SE Cn a — Seay ater pal lor ro ETTRECK APARTMENTS—Forest sok iv ‘oom; gas meee ae cheap. room, spicat a $226— %-room fiat, bath, fur- and & uclid a 4 rooms, bath, steam heat ab | , nace: ‘fixtures, “$18. A. Hess, "3458 Wyom and Sct rent ‘reasonable. aiemen ‘or “nousekeeping: all convs. s TRUST Co.. housekeep- Agent. th- and Locust. sts, (c4) _ bath, pete ~ _Centra 9862 MARYLAND, wee mest desirable 7-room 0 4 apartment, near Forest Park; modern in Ts— utifully - =~ eee every respect; can be rented furnished if ; t _- “hot t one; om Prosi om p i désired; good ‘furnace and transportation the best; rent $40; > yer tenant will show you ern gy. hag as; on room; phone, gas ’ 2 aundered. through of ap NICH LLs- ITTER. 718 Chestnut * ing _launderec 1U0-—-Fine, la furnished 2 location. ie 343 nished ho usekeepin ly; A hag famil Gentral 40: OSBL. (4) —~Furnished ; housekeeping: | hc hot bath, ‘vy. gas ran Central (6) ‘Well heated. front; plenty noe water; optional; Grand and Page cars. Lin- So puple in West End, owning large would rent .two rooms to gentlemen; lectric lights; half biock from Mary- r. Phone Linde!! 23509.. (5) 3—Modern kitchen and one or two ad- rooms; newly shed; conven- + 3 car Mites. Phone Bell Bomont 210€, h Central 8382R. (4) ER, 2348—Private famil 2 completely furnish yp som BI oe a entrance,

mo

ee 3 =

tage ané 8 acres ter Pe ge sewer; J. Crawford

in a col- established use. wi ae er pen he vig t man only will considerdd; rental, “A +3, equipment and heated dining room, @ year: leasor .would have to give Pay to guarantee his contract; there- —- fore only responsible parties need apply. ——————— + Box E-160, Post-Dispatch. igs FOR LEASE TO LEASE 805 NORTH SECOND ST. acme 1). 000. Square Feetamum A 4-story building, suitable for mercantile N. W: COR. EIGHTH.AND LUCAS — 4) | OF manufacturing business: rent very reason- able. HUGH H. STEWART,: Modern eight-story building. Possession can be given Janus 1911. For further particulars see 1002 Chestnut st. McWAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Loc FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—Ten: nice rooms, with 201 IMPROVED PROPERTY | FO} er , all conveniences; partly filled roomers; or 2002. STORE—For s@le; 2807- 09 Arsenal st.; with gas eg sell cheap. Phone Delmar 2 flats of 3 rooms above and rooms in. rear

al

eer t. 100 Ch 5 month buys zs. t ($25 per. Bogen Ww some hardware, ished laund tie Taylor cars one block; Natu wot f | ridge “can ane one Call at 3725 N. Taylor av. fRicHARDSON. Agent,

we getitd? RPS light, tile bath, phone; good table: plane. DELMAR BL., ~“d4i7—Cory, smal] room, 2d tloor; excellent table; one employed; private family, _ (4) DELMAR BL., for wo, with or without board; modern oe) t venlences; phone DELMAR cL 4050—Nicely hah er god § heated 2d-story front an board $6. singie, or $5 for 2: Lindell. 2898L. PP™>PPXRPP™XPPUPPPAPPAP®PPP La LD Ll BESSIE, 4489—3 rooms; hot bath, electricity, __ As. laundry, with stove; new house; $14. BRANTNER PL., 3142 (near. Easton and Grand)—6 rooms and bath, $18; marble sinks. (4) CHOU TEAU, 1205—Thrée light rooms; good condition; low ren 4 CLARA, 1447 errr corner Wells)—Up- er 5-room flat, bath, furnace; low rent. (4) EIGHTEENTH, 1626 S.—Four rooms, bath a porch room, $14. Phone owner, Victor 2. ETZEL, 8744A—Modern 6-room flat; al) con- Sa SaSiae Ee 5742 Etzel. (3) EVA 4238—New, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, shades; newly decorated. _ _(e4) EVANS, 4008—8 rooms; steam heat; all modern and newly decorated; $19; open. PIENEY, 4368—-Four rooms and bath, $15; 4370 Finney, 4 rooms and bath, $15. (c8) FLAT—A s enare 4-room flat and bath, es ¥ d cellar; 5O-foot lot; $14 Z AWFORD LYNN. 4371 Easton. es BP ese 3 rooms; extra-large, light . rooms; only $15; half month and. moving ‘free; owner. Box K-116, Post-Dis spatch. FLAT—$25 rents 4-room: heat and foniier: /

UTAH, 3521—4 rooms and bath: reduced rent; Beli phone, Grand 295; Kinloch. Victor 61. (3) VIRGINIA, 4545—Three rooms, large kitch- en, bat th. hot water, screens, ‘chandeliers, separate laundry; $14. VISTA, 382928—Three-room flat; in fine re- pair; goes Bee ioenaed: Yan © block — Park car; $12. NIESE 600 Hank of Commerce Bldg. (c6) WHI IER. 04A N.—3 rooms, bath. gas, Clifton. pl., rooms, gas, Jefferson, 3 rooms, $9; 2 3 rooms, $10. 50; open. (c82) SVENTER. “416 N.—sS rooms and $12; keys at corner. (c8) IN, 2527A—Modern &-room flat; «as. Aixtures, bat ete CLAUDE &. VROOMAN. 108 .N. 8th st. (¢8) 4486 Laclede Av. Five ‘h furnace, laundry; cheap. F A, BANISTER, 1330 Syndicate Trust Bldg. 4352-52A Laclede Av. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, laundry: cheap. FP. ANISTER, 1830 Sy ndicate Trust Bidg. {268A Amherst Place) First street. east of Hodiamont; Bogs rooms, bath and furnace; all outside roo F. A. BANISTER. 1830 Syndicate Trust Bldg. FLATS. Salle, neat 3-room flat, decorated and painted inside, $8. 1016 Cardina 8-room flat, $6. Apply 2d floor, 2025 La Salle. (c 5907 VON VERSEN AVENUE Nine rooms, reception hall, fine bathroom my, Dutch dining room; first floor all hardwoo and hardwood floors; hot-water heat; fine porch, tile* floor and granite steps; granite walks; new; lot 50xl 55 ; open 2:30 to 4:30 Sunda A. BANISTER, 1380) Svndicate Tevit ‘Bide.. 915 Olive st. MODERN, 3 ROOMS, $16. 4529, Swan av., bath, cue ft front shades, first-class in every way; $16. A..T. JOHNSON JR: R. CO.. 103 N. 'CO.. 108 N. 8th st. MODERN FLATS 1224A-08A Hodiamont av.; 3 and 5 rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures; $19 and $25. 4352-56A Laclede av.: 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; $32. 50. 4490-90A Laclede av. :. 5 and § 6 rooms, bath, bath and fur-

4375—F urnished room,

Both fee ones PAGE BL, apartment,

OORTA——Large 7-room detached all ‘modern conveniences, con- , tinuous hot water service, hot-water heat, separate laundries, janitor service. (5) UTAH, . 2788—New,. .6 rooms, furnace, Dutch dining root room, bath: mrt open, Main 4791. R. CO.. 1009 Chestnut st. (c) Cleoeat 7 Apartment to Downtown. Five rooms, bath, oon oe hot water;. extra large, »right' rooms; 1120 N. Compton, near Easton av, JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. Ez 1308 N. Grand - THE ASTORIA. 5553 WATERMAN AV. Elegant new apartments of 7 rooms each: fine baths, balconies, hardwood finish, decora- tions to suit tenant; steam heat and janitor]. service furnished; the finest high-class apart- ments in the city for the money; prices very eet y #5 ____ALFRED RICKETTS,. 608 Chestnut st. ' FURNISHED APARTMENTS McPherson and Taylor Avs. We have beautifully furnished apartments in this up-to-date building; 8,4 and 5 rooms, - best location in the wy: Have ear ed on remises; show them ou ata time, or rooman Realty Co., 31 ‘Third Nat. Bene cs OKLY ONE Humphrey Avartments and Stores.- 4345 OLIVE STREET Most up-to-date building in the city, Absolutely fireproof construction. Stores well lighted; all, modern con- veniences, each store having separate basement. ° Apartments unsurpassed. Eight rooms, well lighted, hardwood floors, tile bath, steam;heat, speaking -tubes, electric fixtures, shades, gas range, refrigerator; janitor service; open f inspection. Apply . to janitor ‘on premises or 605-606 Fullerton Build- ing. Bell phone, Main 2995.

e, a. — or housekeeping; 10 (7)

—Nicely furnished, free Bell (5) 4119—Larege, first- room, with con venlenses ;

4133-——Attractive rooms, for one or couple;

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE we

MORGAN, 4028—Completely furnished mod- ern house; every convenience; very he of store; large mais in rear; lot 40x160; rent $602 per yea rice Lindell 230. ) ; $5100. SLONEY sc IELE, 20 N. 8th st. HOUSES WANTES HOUSE Wt 3. —Reliable party wants fur- x. HOUSE—For, saie; 3209 Pestaiozzi st. -» pret- ty 6-room Rouse, hail, bath, furnace, m- nished or unfurnished house, 8 to 12 rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, good -Jocation; bination fixtures, hot, cold water, granitoid cellar; laundry, shades, screens. (62) modern reasonable; give full articulars; no ents. Box W-31. Post- Dispatch. or (5) —_————————— SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | “90S Kor sale; 4021 Morgan st. Ah aati tee fe ag 9-room brick; furnace heat; tot 27x109; Sth st. HOUSE Wtd.—2 or 83 rooms: in suburbs; . . Sees Se er month. bok Ke A eee. ma a a Oab- Real ic Estate anne home, on Cates av., west of Ham- ilton, for quick sale, $6900; ‘shades, REAL ESTATE CARDS. — HUGH H. STEWART, bargain tor pee lan sox E- 61, P.- 1002 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCE—For: sale; 2827 Dickson sst.; Is A GOOD modern, 16 rooms; furnace bath, etc.; lot RENT. COLLECTOR (7)

co., av. (c8)

southern 3714—-Laree, all con- wishes to bath; rooms for serageaine? 4 . (

411-8-15 N. EIGHTH 88, | Just south’ of I Bros.’ or thie retail center; er, b-atory ot. 127. Gross ren gee § nn : 24: this prope “can, make, $i 100, ther particu at office. WASHINGTON LAY. NEAR I building, under’ long-term

4132--Handsomely fur- table; wenigin

50x118; a bargain price $ 6150. SIDNEY. sc CHIELE, 20 N. 8th FLAT—For sale; 4285-87 Cook av.; of 7 rooms each, gas, bath, electric Tent modern plumbing, etc. furnace, street zat, alley meee: rent $56 per month; lot 83x160; price $6150 : SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th sat. WILL BUILLY ov-roum orick cottage, $1400; 4-room brick cottage, $850; 2- we, flat, brick, $1900; 300 plans, $2. per wof- ford Construction Co., 615 Benoist Side. Oth (c56) newly om 8025 La

Five-sto

GRAND- LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3685 Laclede; west of Grand; not a hotel or regular boarding howuse; a congenial, handsomely furnished home for appreciative people; love- ly, spacious dining hall; meals please most exacting, free pool room, library, parlor, etc.; no expense spared making it one of the best furnished and table . service boarding laces here; terms will sur mroe you. Phone indell 681. Oliver Hall, (8) HENRIETTA, Ae oy nice 2d-story room, with family; hot bath, furnace heat; two gentlemen. KING’S ~HIGHWAY, 815 nished rooms, with ‘board: Monroe 1625L. LACLEDE, gd 8 gw heat, phone to $4 LAFAYE —Front .reom; home oqeking:; camekemn. exposure; convenient B

@ 716 N.—Neatly furnished single ¥ for gentleman or lady employed; rea- ee git and Olive; neatly steam-heated irnished gateeple | fOr ine two gentlemen; sou: all con- _— sar Ri Delmar rq085 L N.—-Two rooms, cellar, large ceeiaais ass car. furnished PL.. ‘i and cold water, nagipn light; Sa

and Pine sts. RESIDENCL—For aale; modern, 6 rooms, . bath,

CITY Pot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4853 Fountain av.; combination fix- tures, newly decorated throughout; all im- provements made; easy terms and small cash tence dais ine 4800. DNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th_ st. SOR Ke sale; 4 rooms; 6220 Subur- ban” av., modern bath; the. owner has cut his price considerably and says sell. Look at this and make an offer HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. (c90) HOUSES—For sale; 3966-€8 Finney av.; two 8-room bricks, with furnace, bath, aoe ; lot to Fairfax; be ; rent $1080) yo : e 3 $8000. INEY SCHIELE, . 8h st. ine { ee ‘HOUSE—For sale; i have a “ins 10-room. * SARAH AND PINE modern house in the West End, which I Men Choice 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; have $2500 eq for See 1420 Pine modern conveniences; are to suit. cob ee ee ( and make us a proposition— +8, to sult. ost Dispaten, ico 915 Olive st. adjoins and across street from some of the best buildings east of Eighteenth street. Old three-story brick building on the premises not -considered in - valuation; lot 21x109. Book price, per foot of Nebraska; board ; private for one \or

For- (c8)

VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN PARKVIEW KILGEN-RULE R. E. Co., 713 .Chestnut Street.

N.—Nicely fur- all Corcereng

with board, bath, —Nlcely furnished light .50. one icely Furnished house- rooms, “tw wo or more; every con- reasonable: three houses. (4 18 + furnished front newly. pered Forane —e. hot bath; ew doors from Oliv co

er fixtures; “a and _ $37.50 4431A Evans av., 5 rooms, nace, 1925A Cora av.; 5 rooms and bath; newly decorated. 4476-64A McPherson av.: 6.and 7 rooms, bath. furnace, ka ae 3504-10A Bell av.; rooms, bath; $16 and 3627 oenanree? AV. nace; $5 126 SA “amherét pl., nace, F. A. BANISTER, 1230, 15 Olive st. LOW RENTS. Coleman st., 6-room cottage...$1 North Market, 3 rooms, bath. . 1 7 rooms, bath; etc... 2 5 rooms, bath, éetc.. ‘ae 6-room brick.......+. 1 6-room -brick 1 . 24th, 4+-room brick eee 8 rooms lo 13th. 3. room ODLLEY & FISH,

LAFAYETTE, 1834—Neatly furnished room for-t adies, men or couple; all conven- lenaaar 3 lines; phone service, (1) LEWIS PL. ¥—Desirable secoénd-story front room, two —_o or couple; excellent table; reasona ( LOCUST, 2018—Room, with board, suitable for two or three gentlemen (6) LOVELY room, with moar; conpectin steam heat; family 4 : West E End. 8545L. McPHERSON, 4516—Nicel steam heat. electric -board optional. McPHERSON, 4051—Nicely furnished well- heated second- floor rooms; phone; excellent table: Olive cars. (4) McPHERSON. 5 245—Large, beautifully furnished, second-story front room; ex- ceMent board: everything first class; erences. 4) MAFFITT, 8956—Room and board for youn aa furnace, shy bath, free phone; $4.5 eac MARYLAND, 4110—Sinele ingle room; excellent oo $25; desirable 2d- floor room, for two, ONROE, my OS pa egpe rooms with board; steam heat; nloch phone; modern conveniences. »(7) MORGAN, 4259-4251—-Nice connecting rooms, ‘modern conveniences: will open Dec. 2: MORGAN, 3518—Beautiful, warm front room; 1 room; excellent board; reasonable MORGAN, 4323—Two fine tfont rooms{ all conveniences; terms reasonable: good — (c8) well served. MORGAN, 4537—Nice 2d-floor board; continuous hot water: Suburban cars, for 2 employed: wee

"home cooking; car

room

in. own room- Forest

shed er aT furnace heat; 7h: 5 uity; I will sell my equit Ga, jo — the yy free ‘phone; SURE TING 8128 or there housekee eat me rooms, neatly furnished, $2.50 or e) N.—Two nice rooms for bat —Furnished rooms bath; .50

all bath and fur- See 4 rooms, bath,

: 6 rooms,

bath, fur- orest (5) 8. @. corner; 6 hon gas, good stusebiue provements mane: rent aa cash payment; Bae $11,000. SIDNEY 8 IEL] HOUSES—3910, 3914, 3918 J beautiful 7. and 8 room houses; hardwood floors; tile baths; hot-water heat; very artis oe and petra . improvements made. at these nd ca up. HILDENBRANDT & NOBL REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. _ (cB0) BUILDING—For sale; 4815-17-19 Easton ayv.; ayv.; with 3 stores on Ist floor and ‘é with bath above; rent $1788 per year; an SIDNEY SUE 20 N. 8th gt. FLAT—For sale, 3856 Greer; modern 5 and 9 room flat; tile 7a. Sg clothes chutes, hot-water coils in furnace, combination fix- soem separate laundries, screens; terms to | suit. HOUSE—For sale; corner Accomac and Jef- ferson; lot 80xi ; with good 10-room house; corner lot is vacant (30 feet); ripe for improvement; all street improvements e; price $9500. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th st. RESIDENCKE—For sale, 3143-45. Sheridan av., 2-story double brick residence, 6 rooms in each house: lot 30x101; We are au- tape to submit any offer on this, so do it quick HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut at. (C90) 1330 Syndicate Trust Bldg., Clemens Apartments Cor. Clemens and Goodfellow. Six.and 7 big, Nght rooms; beautiful deco- rations; fine fixtures; every modern conven- ience, including steam héat, vacuum cleaning system, free of charge: maid service; every room has southern expostire. See manager at a. or DYAS REALTY oO... Agents, 107 N. 9th st. (74) iGet a “Steamheated ‘Apartment .50. $30. 50, $35. Hackett Apattinenhts. hwest corner La- cledé and Sarah; 4 and * room steam-heated apartments; hot water all the year rqund; janitor service: combination fixtures, etc.; rents only 27. 50, — $32.50 and $35. Only four vacant. pp to janitor on premises. HAGERMAN: FIPGSIMMONS REALTY CoO.,, Chestnut st. (c92) New Rosedale Apartments 6036 Washington Av. One of the most beautiful buildings.,. naery finished, elegantly decorated; fine, big Roe for each ppartment, marble and tile veat bule, hardwood floors; 5 nice rooms, with every modern convenience ever thought of for an

(c)

investment; Ee, 20 N, 8th uniata st., 3 new. furnished room. phone; (6

Hgnt

Hg nonee

Shenan- steam rner floor,

TE NTH. (co | vice room flat, ‘third. heat. furnished ; $20. | MAS 2001-—Corner Jefferson; one THO front . for li housekeep! front room Foicket ero also hall soon:

veka Sele Ed 0, 104.6 N. ‘EIGHTH ST. 8 4 5 0 5 5

end

als hepleniant Le mt Dr 6 bo 6 On Corr lh OO mh WWOoOSOSUMd

5 “800 Chestnut st. =

BRICK COTTA home oi uae pg hm terms, se cottnmens? a ern baths an sewer; complete for running wala ) ; 418A. N.—Steam-heated alee continually; free a ely room for clean peo- employed; kitchen privileges; ail ~~ Ssatiy furnished room for » nice, light bath. oy ping;

KEEP WARM By Renting a Well-Bulit Flat. §912A Bartmer av.: 6 rms.$27.50 §964 Bartmer av.: 5 rooms..$25.00 These flats have all modern coan- veniences, and any needed re- pairs will be taken cara of; also reasonable concessions will be made to good tenants. NICHOLLS-RITTER 718 Ce eeENUT ST. 329 Central

[RI

=

Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th.& Locust Sts. (4)

° north Terry av., 5749 Terry av.; open from 1 56 p>. pen pe ee prices advance: modern bath,

room LNUT, 3732—Nicel furnished front room o two. or three A tlement; $1.25; bath. 1281A—Neat! _ furnished room, Ae line: none we : inrbane Lage , 0 hot water:

t REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENCE Wtd.—«In $800 oF or, 5900. block of iaarenee district, or between Taylor and

room and Olive and $4.50 per ell fur- private 5)

on Forest Park bl.: coat

Main 745. —Furnish ea ms, light house- eet Le ‘frge phone;

Third-story front 2 persons per week;

Nicely ee ; gas for cooking; ot bath. phone furnished

@ v2 are : 2 Warm. nicely fur- ane room, 24° floor: with board; we io , wala

ian NGGTON, _ 2048—Neatly * Be comfortable sleeping te, 3 rooms; i> furtrished,

EWastixatox. SeiscWrott, tack @2 and basement, hall, attic rodm, $1; gas I N ag 4113—Nicely Sorhieiea ’ front room, — water, all pnventenene: { Front room, § very ef mors stove; ‘sauuabhontne and hall room,

wed) —Nicely furnished con- ng rooms for housekeeping; also other ees ; phone. (5)

NG Two connecting rooms. nt houbehesping. $3 weekly; front

“WASHINGTON BL., 4727—Soutnern ne . and front rooms, choice surroundings; Uni- r cars; phone. (4) 18—Nicely furnished fur- ted room: housekeeping or gentle- hall. room B81. 25. (7

front and rm puone ;

———--——- NEWSTEAD, 916 leg hall room; for entleman home comfort. (4 NEWSTEA 456 N.—Handsome suite. sec- ond floor; and other desirable rooms; Amer- ican plan: reasonable. (8) OLIVE, 3949—Room and board, for ladies. week. (6) OLIVE, 2706—-Clean rooms, good moard. home cooking, hot bath hone: 4 eek. OLIVE, 4608—Warm, sunny ap veniences: terms very reasonable. OLIVE, 2926—Second-story front room. suit- able for couple or young lady, with board: rivate mily. .. PAGE BL., 4727—Nicely furnished adjoining rooms, excellent heat, first-class meals; Bell phone. PAGE BL.. southern exposure; phone. PAGE BL., 4733—Large furhished front room, with board; southern exposure; Bel] phone. PAGE BL,, 4735—Beautifully furnished large front room, southern exposure; splendid meals: reasonable: Delmar 3940 PAGE BL,. 5129A—Room and board. for two gentlemen; conveniences; private family; 3 adults. ROOM AND BOARD-—AIl modern conven- lences; private family: southwest corner 2ist and Market. ROOM AND BOARD—Private family has 3d- story suite; any renting or boarding propo- sition. . Phone Lindell 4491. ROOM AND BOARD—Double and single reoms, With board. in private family; all modern conveniences: convenient to 4 car lines, Phone Victor 1800X. (1) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady; or room ‘ with quiet. respectable people; walking distance to downtown; state terms. R. S.. 1901 Franklin. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room th

“aii con- (5

4uz;—Newly furnisned oom, excellent table; Bell

also have~-3-room flat. with bat will give some rent on latter. 667L, or 4152A Newstead. room flats; bath, (38)

GAMBLE, 2h)4-6-—+_ and & gas: downstairs; $18. GAMBLE, 258UHA—7 rooms, rent. . GUODFELLOW; 1331—Lower 5-room; sepa- rate entrance, cabinet mantels, gas range, furnace, slate ane GRA VILLE P 1432- 34A-—_New, modern -4.and 5 room flats; low rent. 8) GREER, 3856—Modern 9-room fiat; tile bath, “clothes chute,- hot water, furnace connec- tion. HARTFORD, 3923-39483—5 and 6 rooms, steam heat; all latter improvements; rea- sonable rent: open. (6) HICKORY, 2607—Two jarge. Tight rooms; laundry. ist floor, $9; $A (4 HICKORY, 3142—Four nice rooms, all light, __with hall; $14. (c) HIGHLAND, 5097A—5 targe rooms, month's rent free; hot bath: block east Subur- ban Garden: bargain. $16 (5) INDIA -09—Three . nice. rooms, with NA, 3607 or without able. JEFFERSON: 1707 N.—Four rooms and bath, gas fixtures, hot and cold water, newly papered: modern; only $16.50.: (c6) JOHN, 1447 (near Water Tower)—Elegant 5 woorae, with bath, furnace. gas Gaceaadr etc. (5) KENNERLY, 4745—6 nice rooms; alj con- veniences. and stable: reasonable. (6) KENNERLY, 3043—4 rooms and bath; 2d

Path, gas: low c8)

(c90) | R|.

[N] ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT ANNA, 7276 (W (Maplewood)-*-6- -room house; water and gas; $20. frame (6)

CALVARY. fe pe room good lot; $10 mon ST CRODTMAN & cottage, with: th. STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. (c7)

CALVARY, 2437—114-story 3- dwelling, with nice , just the a young couple; rent $10C BP STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 360 Broadway. frame ce for (c7)

COUK,. 3843—Modern 8-room dwelling, fixtures, oft gens. etc CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. ate bath; 108 N. 8th st. (c8:

gap ayy aay ogo i Bes Sore car, only $8 CHAS: H. CA TER. pear Cherokee nth. 309 Liggett’ Bldg.(c7)

DELMAR BL., 3934—-room modern = heat, hardwood finish;

~ 3655— Modern a screens, FINNEY, furnace, bath [ E B. Main £96. Central 880. house; $40 per TN DERSON REALTY AND BUILDENG CO., 408 Liggett Bldg. (c7) dwelling: VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th. (c8

(near and HODIAMONT, 1113 room brick house horses; all in first-class condition; rent Etzel )—Five- darn for six good place re mere business or erat (

floor. KENNERLY, 4843-47 — Three-room fia with bath, tolis®. hot and Gold water, po fixtures; each HENRY OS DREAS REAL; ESTAT PRESSE Sars MER MO ee ees ae 1 Sth ag (cio) KLEIN, 3315 N.—One b 8 rooms. perfect month’s rent free; one _ (5) “$8;

oS Fad; HOUSE—6 Sipgag 6 ~s half

LA SALLE du $27.50: will decorate; é71R. c Rive 9g eo der. Central fine location; bloc conveniences. i CRAWFORD. FLYNN. 4371 Easton. (¢4) 1828—8-room dwelling: rent re- put in first-

MCCUNE, 6644—-Three large rooms. cellar and yard, gas, $12; Grove line. laundry, end Tower

aperinest building; fine front and back yard. were, ay tor or S REALTY CO . 107 N. Ninth st. {c) LUCERNE TAY n 0 R an AND Mel PHERSON. all conveniences; sideboards, gas grates, clothes @riers, vacuum air cleaners, safes, Dutch eng rooms; all. gecestee in artistic man- 1380 yas cate Trust Bid ‘915 Olive st.., LB OOK ABLACKWE

DER, 812 Olive pd 3a ald 4. 5. 7 and 10 room modern’! fireproof apartments, 2 elevators and all modern conveniences, southern exposure and all out- side rooms. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. HOL BROOK- BLACKWELDER, 812 9 & _ Ag

$15,800 be ay : 000; give fyll particulars. Box E-60, Post-Dispatch. _. {c62) Bi, Wtad. —Well- located; will furnish loans and improved and share profits. Address W-16..: Post-Dispatch. _REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—160-acre farm, all under cultivation, with good improve- ments; 110 miles from St. Louis, on the Wa- bash; rolling land; ive a good trade on city proper or sell cheap; answer. ron E-181, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROP’ iB i FOR SALE

BOE e For sale: s. w. corner Grand and ook avs.; two, of 110 rooms each; lot 55x 130- rice 57 500. : S1pNEY SCHIELE, .20 N. 8th st.

FOUR-ROOM COTTAGES—The owner of the 4-room cottages at the s. w. corner of Michigan av. and Potomac st, has just ac- quired title to those houses under foreclosure, and has instructed us to offer rage at a sacrifice. They are very 1 agg eos gee o°- basements, modern Look - them and a a A ggeye HILDENBRAN

LOT—For sale; 100 feet. Kirkwood; all {m- presecnant $10; 100-ft. lot, Glendale Park, $8; . $700, terms, 8. w. part city, c tare. bi) acres, near Kirkwood $600; ing to sat gh mornings, . evenings mail. BE. R. G. ine. for & suburban home ora

WHEN farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautifu; Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalogue BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Ma. (c8 FARMS FOR pentanit

APA . Country ood “' fruit y N. 706 Chestnut, room 917. (c& H. MO FLAT—For sale; S825, Sienna avi: 8 rooms, with: bath, gas, ot and granitoid laundry; rent th; price $3800. mg, RIDNESY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th st. R ENCE—For sale; 4058 Lindell bi.; poor he 3 rooms, 3 baths, lavatories lot 40x 3; leased for $1000 on NEY MO OTELE, 20 N. 8th at. JU SEG 8910-14-18—Two T-room and one 8-room residence, new, oe and very artistic; tile bath, Dutch egg Fe hard- wood floors, hot-water: heat; just one ee at these will be sufficient; price §5600 to > | $1000. eRANDT & ro gg REALTY Co.,

Franklin County, PARI For a 10 acres; ks, 60 miles Mo.: high ground; near Ozar from St. Louis. Prentise, 426 Converse East St. Loui (6 FARM—For sale, nice 6-room house, in good neighborhood, c en and cow houwuse,. fruit trees, garden, etc.; lot 100x300; near car line; Apply 509 Chestnut §st., roem 206.

FARM—For sale; very fine, 65 acres, all under cultivation, good 6-room house; We!l- built barns and all necessary ou: bulldings, 20 ratles ‘rom Chestnut st. (90) HOUSE—For sale: TEE Sone ina ; 7 rooms, oid basem nt m bath and toilet; new decorations ‘and paint; cash, peta . i= r month; + pores CHIELE RESIDENCE For nn va beaut! ul oo SRE x185: price i $25, 54 tha, hot- heat; lot aliens SID it i N

os a

DNEY Sth st. COLrTAGn—For sale, 4246 Ciay av., a neat, new brick cottage. 5 rooms; bath, l!aun- dry, gas ate. boiler; sitte sink; French style windows, full-size sc. cers,

‘awnings.

o -69 I ¢ ; aan. ba ce $19” k; mite E deed sixes aying. mon H salesman p.m. daily. HOUSE—For waies heat West sora, Géparate, bad TE detali; pric os; BARGAIN. MONTHLY ca tomb Bee Bee owner an6o ; Te:

floors, eve ry OF Me $1.50 up. (6) plenty of fruit and water, Louis, on’ the Manchester rd.; this is a Egg RA at $119 per acre. F. ha AS,._ A . ent, Kir kK wood, (c92) a) HOMESERE ERS: oppertunis is our closing f the eat 70,4 acre O’ Connor jand in’ ca pean di ewgs Tex., f coast; fine soil: 3 and rail- pine, fecliities; O38 o 4 inches rgin- fall, well distributed, maki ng irrigation un- necessary : ry tropical wmgres 3 Be ogy ig every month inthe year; eno ae? we own the a “ti vod price per acre, no sont lance long time, reaso i vestigate; with us 6 rates. ye ‘ with 4. vinta heat, yp — tp ,. for wo gentiemen; can give board if desi Box W-5. Post-Dispatch. —T ROOM AND BOARD—Room is clean. com- fortable, nicely furnished, sunny and warm: has hot-water heat, continuous ot and cold tf lmeg ss in room; separate beds. for two; t table; reasonable rates; references. Box K-79, Post; Dispatch, (4) a AND BOARD—Large, 2d-floor front suitable for couple; Lafayette Park district “excellent tabie; free phone: also 120 N, 4th st. (c69) wo . connectin southern e rooms, a, st 1 and ste t MAGNOLIA. 8901—6 rarer steam heat an A pepeatige hogs autiful location: waren. Janitor eervice. ic) Meee two MeCMiLLA). 4006-08-10—Kent reduced; six share comfortable fienishe bath, screens, janitor ee Mh sa fur- or two, board; good location; Olive and same Suburban cars: free phone. ‘Box W-19, (om ROOM AND BOARD—Two elegantly fur- nished rooms; hot water, electric 1 ~ nhones; excellent board; Southern fami! home cooking; best location; near Wash: oe Hotet; references. one Delniar KOSSUTH, 3051 2 rooms. furnished LpA PL... 41 furnish. large Rae pie comb. fixtures, coticrete steps, walks. alley wall and ash pit; everything durable: lot 25 ‘feet: small ca payment; balance pdt immediate possession. RRMANN_ 1011 Market st. BUILDI NO—For sale: 4850 Easton av. storer and flat of 6&- rooms story bo ‘lot orai10 to on a ‘ saya °SIDN NEY 8C ELE Bo Ss , &th st. BRICK COTTAGES. will z Foome/ unfurnished, rent MAIN. 7128—Nice 6-room house; for $15 per month CHAS. H. CARTER, 309 Liggett Bldg.(c7) MAPLE, 5053—Hardwood first and sécond floors; rent reduced; key next door. MARYLAND. ee ironed v- » oe dwelling, furnace, fixtures. CLAUDE E. TROOM | AN, 108 ios 'N. Sth i. BS0 } Phones Main 586. Centra NEWSTBAD. 25 N.—Nine rooms. bath. fur- nace, peeens fixtures, $ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (08) SCHOOL. 3409—6-room detached dwellin conveniences; furnace, bath, stable: $22. Keys _corner_groce: (92) TWELFTH, 2624 8.—8 rooms, “hath, gas fix- tures, furnace; $28; phone’ ewner, Victor 442. VIRGIN [A, $820—Cozy 3-room brick cottage; Ronald. ‘condition; to couple only; reason- ble rent. 5) FURNISHED FLATS. FOR FR RENT CARPENTER he : 728--Two or 3 room flat; brass bed, hea 8 range. phone. COOK, yon eT furnished 6-room flat, furnace, as range, complete; telephone Forest 84791. NNEY., S60A—Excellent 5- flat. feet AM 5 furnished for housekespline: all conveniences; cheap; open. 5 FU 2 ibe pee mo FLATS—We have several, of 5 and rooms, in «ood Se ga ae for rent ble + ent RICKETTS, ¢ ty Caiiatent st. (c) cNNE ——@ rooms, bath, gas range. > IE nna Py phone; good location: {c ntleman Sr man and wite, "steam- heated apart- man; ea ex-

fent for splendid farm and BE schools LENZ-H ‘t LER Three ce rooms, $5; will NJAMIN (5) BL., L., 3946A—}Seven lar e rooms rfect order, $40; keys at 3048 Lindell bl. LINDELL BL. 4896 (cornér Newstead)— Elegant ist- floor apartment; in perfect or- | der; open all sides; lar oe a for family and servants F, CHURCHILL WHITHEMORE co

an and seed too egg no er ms, fur- cooking i. Be hot water, also ee boNeatiy furnished nec. - ont and connecting rooms _ team meats gas plate, hot-

LINDELL

*Fiosher’s F eariieents 6100 T0 6126 cacao AV. 4 ng 5. $27.50, oe —— $38, $40, $45 and few left out of 60. avery gan no f improvement and convenience.» The-neatest and best in St. Lae for the; price. OPEN DAILY—Further cxforma tion on premises or at our o A. A. FISCHER R LTY CO,, 728 CHESTNUT. tral 4847. Main 5106 TO LETBUSINESS PURPOSES JEFFERSON. 1216 N,—Office. suifabie for | rfyten te poo ation: 3 ve ° réar; rent OLIVB, 12 Ei pe urant or lunchroom, | th ie chats Ia ewe erent Inlay fe te rear of Killeen’s Saloon: rent reasonab! at with us on our “ext carload e«cursicdn. to: experions 1 be ye. (4) leaving } here .Tuesasy re . Cone ) YL>- —_ ® your r Rervaticn. 90 tt t you Beer. 45x100; frelght re t 4 cho ewiteh, a te ey

0 CA 1 Oo. $2700: also new, modern ee an block 3-room oteies. $1 $1500, $10 th, $1350, PL., $500-Laree, nicely fur- ; oY puealng water, fur-

from cars, $2000, bath, toilet. y ne 5 cash: $10 month; 3 rooms, etc., $1100 Cattle Ca, owners, 31 located in estacaut parts of c _ St. Louis, is, Mo. bargains; want to sell quick; built and ready to be occupi ; gi your address and I will cali on "you, See -_ these before buying; move you free. coma , E-163, Post-Dispatch. {e88) $20-ACRE HOMESTEADS ESID ‘or sale; cPherson ueen Anne, 9 rooms, hardw modern, Q 42.000 acres of choice FREE GOVERN- finish, furnace heat; all conveniences; lot MENT: LAND has just eo cones in South- | x145; me a ge beautiful home, -in splend eastern Colorado, wher raise ai) | neighborhood ete us. 3 card — : wh ds RAIN. F UIT. ‘VEGETABLES: SIDNEY BCH ed stock and mixed farmin country: gt mye found at a depth of 17 feet, and f markets near Pad some of mites frore 4 Front and side or conhrecting or housekeep. {

eae iers. will flat to one = low and 312, vr 4E 21l—Neatiy furnis all donvs read gentlemen; conveniences. Emanuel ¥ Weil, Count Security Bide.: tt Bide. Mc ERSON, S77 hot-water heat, dining. room, beautiful ‘rent. 121 N. &th st. MADISON, 2618— rhree i 4 rooms and bath: hot and cold water; $12. (6) MADISON, 2611A—Three rooms =. floor, $8: 2601A and 2603, 8 Proome tio cn water in kitchen; new! MAGNOLIA, 4920—Nice 5-room ynodern {lat, onl “0 abs month CHA AR. Hi CARTER. 300 Liggett Bidg.fc7) and bath, ARASKA 4118—Three 2d floor; new house; all coaveniencen, (5) NE reom, - Jewis ee for ane or eee entlemen. $24)]} NEWSTEAD, 4116 N.—4 rooms, bath, laun- d board, one dry, gas and electric; rent ‘Feduced; Rd Ss or poms sth tlersen. ‘Lindell “25631, e682) NINE: TEENTH, 1617 N.—Three a rooms, nay Seng ty 7187 A—La roo y sou! wack itn® also finished attic room; special rental in- ne, warm rooms, only 5 ome; two gentlemen or coupie; loca- tion: excellent car service; Park or Compton | ducements. | 59) 1 ca NOR ARKET, atta light e unfurnishec : 2 i—Fur ed room, with or oF rooms and bath; $18: (4 rd; r 2 n LAN ii Fioatias Forest Park; Tawar fiat, with water, gas; separate yard and porches: ‘4 rooms and basement: iA. 1120—Five- . WHITENER-LONDOM. 202 Title Guarant Bidg. ” (eS) OREGON, si6t- ew 4-room fiat, tile wate mod

Elegant new 5-room flat, hardwood floors, Dutch fixtures, etc.; ° ro, connecting ta low {c)

N cel

( furnished front keeping; enon heat ed nee Hi lights. heat; a

ROOMS AND BOARD—Is your room warm? Il have cere desirable steam-heated, southern-exposed rooms, nicely furnished and well kept, from oS § to $7 per week; plenty ot ater’ best ta p pears; reasonable. Box K-187,_ Post- Dispaten. (6) RUSSELL, 13--A comfortably furnished with or without board, in private

rent or (ease. ‘firs elevator. . elect

and lot 50x147 a g beat this: part of Cabanne; open same by ‘appoint- oo gach ee & NOBLE REALTY CoO., Joh a8 Harris, salesman, €15 Chestnut st. ait $813: Central 20¢3. _ bl.: § rooms 90x120; can.

y salshed “es b housekeeplae it ro

Ss 2d floor Savat newl eleva ° poalti SOO 00 ~ —Roome, <i for light manufscturing, © in chat sleeping in rooms, $5 wn ttion; Sam 390 acres of Colorado. eve Also . 7 LORS DO HOMESTE D 7 ~ 401 Navarre B'da@.. - nut sis. 44) SLO A LE GTN AE RN me pete FARMS FOR F RENT | FARM—For “rent for Pe ng . Gibson nice, t -_—

ne lari

petvik sho privilege a Box D116.

ree housekeeping s, furnace, hot. path £30. NANDOA warm: soi tthe fat; rent. Phone Grand ° % __{c) FLATS WANTED \- ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED __ FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or nat. | and eo ge in first-class neighborhood; at once; references furnished. Box D-102, sbi, FOR COLORED PEOPLE — 2921-— Excellent gfe ge fiat; BELL 30 cheap rent to good family; tat a ind Kiechen store, rooms, hire a 5- light and

“D ANCH low,

wil clean, R first-¢ g00d busi- must ness toca tio t low. Cho teau av. FOR RENT FOR WARBHOVER. OR LIGHT}. FACTURIN

20 acres, te, isis” Third Nat. . | (c4) FARMS WANTED F RM Wtd.—To f ater Sauniy ho actve afm ie x nd good » water.

A 5 A x rooms, tile bath, com- . h sarge ‘fixtures, steam ¢ heat, large sta-

SO . with K-

G gh ea third and fourth’) some savater:.. 1 - iMPROVED. prorenay, FOR SALE

n saltabas < tee’ tele!

Page 26

TOMY 1 NATURAL | GAS BIL IS LEFT FR ASSENBLY " PAULRSDAY bY BNiNG DiC nu bbe i, i¥iv. 7 S FURNITURE | BREEN AND GAYNOR TO BE FREED MRS F | PICKEL ee ae eT eg || UCK'S TANGe | mee Soe cao FILES. OBJECTION T0 AN ATTORNEY) Si. LUUIS FOSL DIseAiui. —— ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY RTY y _LOANS ON FURNITURE _

EDSON BETS HS CHANGES OF GONG TO HEAVEN gg poy - adjouthed here last nig& *eok favorable e Lean money on asin action on the applications xr parole made by John F. Gaynor and Benjamin lu. Green, who are nearing the end of their, five-year sentence for complicity with Capt. Oberlin M. Carter in Savan- nah Harbor frauds. . |

to 3 es months. Ng ar | furnace ""s-foot lot; price $41

e for slat up to Goodfellow av., 5 and 6 room modern : price $7500; exchange for a u pi.), three 3- alnaak and alley iieene for a cottage 14xx Arline av., 4 and 6 room_ brick le bathe, furnaces, etc.; lot 3830x135; 7 exchange for a cottage or small 2 stores and 4 flats; 0; exchange for 8-room flats up to 15, - double 4 and 5 furnaces, etc.; 3O0-foot lot; : exchange for single Tint or «+ double 8-room flat; well 5 cuntition: street and yy ; exchange for single fla ly brick One, 4 years treet made; price $12,- coaiian or A hac fiat. tor oO taraily brick flat, 8 rooms Bhat exchange for imohers flats a few of the many estnut st.

yo oy TL, HOMES Bargain. Prices. _ 6339 WATERMAN AV. beautiful new 10-roo Pesidencs in beau- Parkview his house is ceatea in one the ideal in esviee 5 sit * eS > § an Ps ee * ae eet Pie A. ot 4° ee » . be > overlooks only 13,500 and wee 4. me arerety: | Heo 617 Chestnut st. yl VON VERSEN AV. _ built and

many ; beautifully deco %, yore inspected any ebsTint, “re Chestnut st.

ly ae seers Sit Chestnut st. ‘6051 BERLIN AVE. a residence on Berlin Rosedale av.; hot-water d every sopweniones: in the city; Ts mga

say, I. E Pp STE EIN, 617 ‘CHESTNUT ST. | se ge Dbi.; pet rick, Queen = + oe improvements oS ; jot ao rent $40 per

NT M FOLLOWING BARGAINS, 2 \~ Ashland ay.; new 4 and 5 ro at; furr and modern throughout; "only ndell place); new 2-story oms reoaption on hall, fur- 2 $4850. c } ; single at; ; Teas each ents ane oe "ales 3 -room flat and ie rent $875: cv 702 Chestnut. st. a oat ate TORSO eons “Aanland ayv., & well- oe rooms and attic; ll araned: bat only Selpace ion than yaide entrance. at see thle home’ today open for insféc- “FINANCIAL Sa maie ON PERSONAL Aaa a —— Bee Se ete se cone 0 Feo. ron

oe ie Be ns By aes F .: furnished ay. M. Griffi Bbaee Main 1903. tity. RALARIED Prorie furniture, -810 Olive, “Wersan- Balle

ia to women erty confiden- ve st.. room ___.{o14) eget — relat. Big.

me j J iy: tage on f mis © wishes wanes ee Missouri Trus Trust to sal- yos vai -Ne- Fates, casien “yg ope

t rates: fait) 473 opie ae

‘4 oP gge FRANK H. ALEWEL, - ong Sth and Chestnut sts. (c62) SEE H. W. MEISE. If you want a loan on your ture, piano, h and wagons. es ge a any amount you need at the fol- ow 125 for for Bac @ month interest, 80 for 85c a month interest. for 10c a wie arent. ‘ 4 ° er n office, furn ture yy tobe Bouse, I will pay them off gt a money as you d give you as much Central 2357, or t. write or phone By Tith rage ag ae rmerly vo 1 ~~ or for. (and c Lincoln Trust Bidg., &. estnut sts. 58) LOOK! LOOK. WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we

your s god t — NAL LOAN CO., eNATIO ‘CARD BLDG., wn” Anokowar ae TACUS™. (014) IF iTS MONEY YOU WANT us. That’s our lo suit. We M it to you on your own terms. High do not prevail here. It to your to consult us before going else- clal rs. or Central 3590 NE fic FIN Cc Suite 208 Odd Fellows ] 416 Olive, (c56 MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! ve SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS BECAUSE We give them a square deal, lan is the best. aris r terms are ea gue eaetnees is configential, e give extensions when sic . CITY BR SER AGE OO.. oO 214 N. 6th st. ommercial B: (c14) ~pibeany phone Central LOANS. Arrange on household furniture and anes without delay; no goods removed; payments to _ suit rates in St.- Louls. D Wright ty 3 8th and Pine sts.; ene Central 48 c56 LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.26 weekly pays a 1 ~~ te wy oa a ents “oun ly or snourhiy. consult us. All business board. Phone me Pivh 501 Chemical Bl

| MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! WHY BORROW MONEY from high-priced companies when ou can get same at Tega! rate of interest? ene on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, other securities. Call, write or phone Santlai 860 before you go elsewhere. WARD C. LUN 406 Fullerton Bidg.. S. E. Cor. 7th and Pine. . (c56) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ER than oe LOWEST.

O pay = ge ele laims We will een SORNTS. if ou write or tele- pone n.2838 or LITY REAL. ESTATE AND BRO. CO. 415 UST ST.., THREE RS EAST OF ctaeenmetans 1% _ PROVIDENT ~og fe aS old furniture a co. nal and perso property Me snot s oe “*" giumate — es. 185 Olive st. one 1324. “(ob4x) “LOANS, ON REAL ESTATE LWAYS ‘mone oy ot lowest rates. JUNIOR REAT,. O.. 80% Cheetnut st. (c&) MONEY IN OFFICE on city property at 5 and 6 per cent immediate ans ‘JOS. di DIEKMANN g ¥- ighih = " (05) MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate at 6 and 6 per cent. Money ready; no delay. HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut. (c4)

To loan interest;

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY. REAL ESTATE. LOW RATES., NO DELAYS. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO, ' $22 CHESTNUT STREET.

FOR SALE 6%— REAL ESTATE LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTY $3690 7560 9150 4920 5000 8000 9500 3788 We Recommend These Loans. ° | HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St. i MONEY WANTED __ etm, west poet, of Slayton, e wieth bioeee. 88. K-48 _Post Dispat ch. Musical!

a LUNING AND REPAIRING, One ALL plano tuni $1.50; frat-clase tuner Rasta uts, J > whens dney Ce ES a MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ bisa ne’ th it ety, will 1; Ja

agar A

Oh, SE Tranny AES CT) |S fe Ms nee to) PVR : 2 1A CD. —it is the acme of range con- struction, has extra large warm- ing closet—every modern im- provement expected in such a superb range—made of blue steel with full nickel trimmings— guaranteed in every respect. —$40 is the catalogue price, but a favorable arrange- $ makers enables us $29 to sell it for.... ment with the (strictly one price.)

—a kitchen cutlery set FREE f, with every range. q

—goods purchased now may be stored FREE of CHARGE and delivered any time before Christ- mas. D. Sommers Furniture Co. 1126-28-30 OLIVE ST. Corner of Alley Advice to the Aged.

brings infirmities, such as slug- bowels, weak kidneys and and TORPID LIVER. Tutt sPills havea specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as in youth and IMPARTING VIGOR see. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and yorng. SEE US TON.GHT At the Show. The Office Equipment Mfg. Co.

|| TOEMANCO PRCDUCTS 417 N. 8th St. —— i MUSICAL vor rr PLN LILO LOD id MUSICAL IN STRUCTION. SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE By Beethoven graduate teachers, with every new piano bought of me, general represent- ative for the old, original Chase Bros. es- tablished in 1863. Popular Hackley, Bolt- wood, well-known Carlisle pianos and many other good makes;’ lanos; a i $10 per month. ARAGHER PIANO CO., 1901 N. Grand av. (c92) EMPLOYMENT, practice with vocal Box D-83,

Open sea MUSICAL ACCOMPANIST will or violin \ wesaka reasonable. Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE AND WANTED ALMOST ‘new mahogany upright plano, great- est bargain in city; also furniture. Call im- mediately 8821 Westininster. (4) BORDMAN—$165 buys one of these ex- cellent pianos; we must sell them al! before the holidays, that is the reason fo- cutting the price so low. - Rabe, 4032 St. Louis av. (c6) wLit i Ric BANJO—For sale; in fine econdi- tion, with 3 rolls of music; cheap. Apply 8612 S. Broadway, (c) KinSELHORSI’S *“‘Excnange Department”’ is headquar‘ers 4 bargains in nicely repaired used pianos and players of well-known mains: prices $50 up, cash or payments. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1872. . 1OOT Olive et. (c14 SEE ours 350 new large-size inner players, the equul of $550 players elsewhere; seeing ite in 24 rolis of music, adler: KUREKA AMP BROS, PIANO CO.,

1-23* 8. Grand av. (c6) PIANO—For sale; fine; nee ferced to sac- rifice. Call at once. 820. Marcus. 7IAN Beautiful mahogany cabinet eran eed etl this week regardless of cost sR Detar bi

It is said Green and Gaynor will be released as soon as Attorney-Genera ..sacKersham passes on the action of the Parole Board.

WATCH US CROW. Sample Shoe Store “ N. SIXTH. ST,

CcCuT THis OUT

Men's $7y. 48 Shoes. = Your choice 2 all the popular brands With 4 Pair Hose. High $ ! Cuts City made, worth from $5.00 to $10 per pair 4CO #@-I4 ACC

ihis Culpon.

—— Boys” Arctic Outfits

5 —e Ysa No other Xmes Gift wou'd give a boy so mt: h pleasure.

.divorce.

bargains always on hand | easy monthly payments of

To Get the Kind of He!p You Want Bé Specific ‘In justice to ‘the person seeking a position, state in your ad as nearly as you can the experience required, age, salary, etc. Men have spent their last dimes for carfare in answer to ads and*found . they were entirely unfitted. The ads did not specify. Post-Dispatch ‘*Wants’’ will find the kind of help you require if your ad is properly worded.

She Declares That Question- ng OF George Daiett 1s Too Aggressive. COUNSEL CITES RULE Judge Intimates, However, He Will Not Interfere ‘With the Referee. , eee In an affidavit filed Thursday with Judge Williams, Mrs. Ella M. Picke! begged the Court to relieve her from the necessity of answering questions propounded by George Barnett, one of the attorneys of her husband, Frederick J. Pickel. She characterized the attor- ney’s interrogations as “too aggres- ‘| stve.’” Mrs. Pickel is suing her husband, a wealthy marble dealer, for separate maintenance and he is suing her for Hearings in both suits are be- ing heard ,before Special Commissioner Thomas C. Hennings, at the office of Mrs. Pickel’s attorney, Randolph Laugh- lin, in the Pierce Building. Mrs. Pickel’s plea was supported by ‘Laughtin with a motion asking Judge Wiliams to compel the referee to ob- serve rule 28, of the regulations govern- ing such proceedings. This rule pro- vides that if one attorney begins the examination of a witness, no other lawyer is permitted to take his place. Change in Lawyers. Laughlin alleged that the examination of Mrs. ney E. A. Noonan Jr., but that he turned the inquiry over to Barnett, his colleague. — Judge Williams, while intimating that the rule should be observed, said that it was improper to ask him to interfere in the referee’s conduct of the case, After this decision, Mrs. Pickel re- turned to Laughlin’s office, where the hearing was resumed. WOMAN ACCUSES BOARDER OF PAWNING HER RING FOR $50 Albert Horst, a drug clerk, 2 years old, was locked up in the Deer Street Police Station Thursday, charged with the theft of a $250 diamond ring belong- ing to Mrs. C. A. Dain of 4461 Morgan street. Mrg. Dain complained .that Horst pawned her ring for $50, with which he bought ayn overcoat and a hat, retaining

‘the remaining $20. Horst was a boarder in Mrs: Dain’s house. Horst at first denied the charge, but the police.assert that later he admitted it and offered to return the maqpey he had left and the clothing. He is being Pickel was started by Attor-}

held pending the issuance of a warrant. | Thinks He Will Get There Before Fashionable Min- ister Critics. HE TALKS OF DEATH | Wizard Says the Brain Takes Impressions Only From Environment. anietnieaatiianeneedeement * By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . (+NEW YORK, Dec. 1—Whatever his doubts about its immortality may be, Thomas A. Edison has none whatever about the vexation of the soul thése days. He gave an interview recently in which he expressed some of his uh- certainty concerning a future life, and since that time he has had no peace. “They say I am atheist,” Edison said. ‘Well, I am not: I never have been and I never said I was. Those who call me so have not read what I said. “I believe in’ a Supreme Intelligence, but I have grave doubts whether the good folk on this earth are going to be roused from their gravés to go to some beauptiful, shining place aloft. “I don't see it, 1 can’t see it, and neither can these ministers of fashion- able churches who are finding fault with me. They don’t even say what they think; often they don’t think at all; it’s all business with them. “They tell me I am heading straight for hell. Maybe I am, but I'll take my chances with the fashionable ministers. If there. is such a spot as heaven, rn bet I'll get there first.” : ‘Religion!’ ‘hereafter!’ what do these | ministers: know about it that I do not? I wonder how many of them have seen the things that are being done at ‘the Rockefeller Institute, where they cut off a leg, put it in cold storage for a week and then sew it on again—and it | knits and heals and feels and is alive just like any other living Itmb? “The other day they took a dog’s heart out and put dog and heart into cold storage and left them there a week. Today that dog is running around the laboratory. I saw him myself. His heart is back' in place and he feels fine. “We have no thoughts. They, are simply impressions we get from outside. Our brains are like records that take impression from our environment. We get nothing from within. People say | have created things. I never have created anything. I get impressions from the universe at larg: and work them, but I am only a plate o~ a record or a receiving apparatus—what you will. “I'm dead five hours every. night and whem I die and decompose I shall live only in phonographs and tickers and storage batteries. I shall not be play- -ing a harp or boiling tn oil or haunting any one. I shall be dead.”’

OMGRS Nabkoree It is the nature of women to suffer uncomplainingly the discomforts and fears that accompany the bear- ing of children. Ilother- hood is. their crowning glory, and they brave its sufferings for the joy that children bring: No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the period of waiting, nor feel that she is in danger when bary comes, if Mother’s Friend is used in preparation of the event sea by counteraction, and frevents backache. -Mother’s Friend overcomes nau- Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother’s system for a proper and natural ending of the term, and it assures for her a quick and complete recov- ery. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect- arit mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. Nokes = patets

PIANO—For salefl Theibes-Stierlin te upright, slightly used; cost $375, will sel) for $150. 3312 Meramec st., first | floor, riANO—SU5 buys fine " plano; full size: cost $365; stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N, 16th. . (5) PIANO—For sale; $35 buys fine square piano and stool, in first-class condition; also gas range. cheap; call.‘ 901 N. Taylor. PIANO-PLAYER, good condition, bench and music, $60. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 live st. (c PIANO—S$178 buys fine, new upright; latest style, oe stool and scarf. ac Fit & MOX TER. =a Franklin. (c@) ndard make STENO Wed. ~——~Must be. st and in good condition; ive full par- ticulars; state cash price. Box hey Post-Dispatch. _ (89) PIANO-—For gale. great bargain. elegant Starr grand; fine condition; rare change for church, society or home- buyer. 909 ene st. (3) PLAYER PIANO, mahogany case, slightly used, 88-noté, bench and music; rare bar- Fain: eamhy payments. AEOLIAN caer,

ii—If taken this Week. wil! sell at your own price my beautiful high-grade piano; in firet- claes condition: just like new; oon $4745 “ted months ago. Call and “gee. 61 ye moat ais NO—Al most new, mahogany fo well nown, reliable make. great sac- rifice, also household furniture. rugs, etc.: rare _— call immediately. S986 Del- mar (4) Fins “selection Beno! Angelus cabinet ayers, from " SXLEEKAMP 3 BROS. ‘PIANO CO.. -23 8. Grand av. 4062) rans erry excellent condition, oe y payments ABOL on Olive st. . Rae. handsome mah condition, bench — scarf, $ mice —~ oo , 1004 PTA

ianoias.,

sa em) 7 ‘Li ulck sale

ref case, 40 for live. (c8) tee ere’s @ -argain; cost $825; after: = ~monthe? use was te S 4 aenget fe Ue atth, “and Locust, (cam —$ai7 Buys Fine Vose & Sons _ Upright rms; bi EEA Kame BROS. PrAD PIANO ©O., legged , PIANOS”

ne The Saint Louis POST-DISPATCH

The Great Daily of the Mississippi Valley

tising and

Holds yee ie ene f in circulation, commercial adver advertising. : i os 6 eal te tee Competition is not near enough to make it interesting. Here is a record of legitimate paid commercial and classified carried by the St. ‘Louis newspapers for the first 10 Months of 1910 POST-DISPATCH, 32,282 Cols. Globe-Democrat Republic 20,136 P3,396 11,387 4,336 ad . \ : metropolis. ee D

more pagers tm t. Leute then there oro hemes Rodgers Syndicate Hope to Get Matter Up for Action. HAS BEEN ON TABLE Mayor Wants Provision for Coal Gas in Case of Failure. qqacutiprentubeiens : A ‘single bill seeking .the privilege of piping natural gas to St. Louis is now pending before the Municipal Assembly, and through it the original projectors of natural gas service for St. Louts hopefto obtain a franchise. The bill ig that of the Rodgers sydi- cate of Iola, Kan. This measure was first submitted to the Municipal Assem- ‘bly for action in the spring 6f 1908 It has been in three assemblies. When first presented it passed the City Coun- cll and died in the House of Delegates. Later it was introduced in a second house, where it again met death by in- action and was finally introduced in the present session of the assembly, being submitted to both House and Conncil at the same time. Attorney George V. Reynolds, repre- senting the Rodgers interests, hopes to get. consideration from the present as- sembly ‘in the near future. He ie to meet Delegate Hildenbrandt, chairman of the Public Improvements Committee of the House of Delegates this week to discuss features of the measure. The bill has been pending before the latter committee without action*since the or- ganization of the present house. . In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter. Mayor Kreismann said anent the natural gas situation in St. Louis: ‘Tl do not favor any measure that does not carry with it povision that © will guaranteé artificial gas for St. Louls in ‘ease the natural supply fails. I will not sign a measure that does hot bing the franchise holder to furnish a plant to manufacture the artificial product from the ‘véry beginning, so that there will } Be no chance for a failure of supply -he everit natural gas is exhausted.” The Rodgers syndicate holds leases on gas lands in Kansas and Oklahoma, and ‘ts. promoters have publicly announced that it stands ready to spend $15,000,000 on @ pipe line to St. Louls. The com- rany seéks a %-year franchise, and of- fers. a bond of $250,000 to faithfully per- ‘orm the terms of its contract, Ky

New Bill to Be Intre creases Powers at . Of Inspecto SENT TO THIS Washington: Offic Post-Dispatch as M Following Its Cru | need An ordinance increasing — and powers of the office o . of Weights ané Measures to able. him to effectively ¢& weight and short-measure ¢ dishonest grocers, butchers ¢ men, is expected to be repo ably by the Légisiative Coi the next meeting of the Hou gates. The ordinance, which was i er a model of one submit Post-Dispatch by the. “Dep: Commerce and Labor at ¥V was introduced in the Hous gate Hilkerbaumer at the . } Inspector Anderson. Following the exposure, las: by the Post-Dispatch, of gr butchers who give pret x ‘ Louls A. Fisher, acting director Bureau of Standards, Departn Commerce and Labor, wrote angi Dispatch, in part, as we: “We have noticed from «ne clippings recéived at this burey your paper has been pret e able space recently to the que short weights and. of commodities delivered by merct St. Louis.” He enclosed the model orc which was submitted to Ander: Some of the Provisions Important provisions in the n ance are the following: — 1, It increases the nun deputy ‘inspectors from 6 to . will allow two men e be and confiscate eee goer ee order. 5. It provides penalt. who resist inspection of and measures, | Under the ordinance as it Inspector Anderson says thx ness of his office ts handica, these reasons: : 1. He may prosecute only / where the scales or measurés been tampered with. He cs prosecute where short weight . been given if the scalesars }. order, | : hs 2. His force of-assistanis is «imi to a number that permits him o- to make inspections of weights ¢ measures, He has no special men t assign to the task of making v= fi against dishonest dealers. % Some Dealers Hide Seales, which Anderson says will the work of his office makes it imperative on the « see that his scales and measuret inspected twice yearly. “At present,”” said Anderson, “= Hite Fe eefisi Se aug Rs fs i g = 2 E? 88 et 7, . +

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST-1 DISPATOR. | Pi Aho agi “THURSDAY EVENING a DECEMBER T Oe % - st. LOUIS Post. DISPATOE. > ~ isda desc ialasicalatalniitalatataisndicaiateriel cae sdetails aastalaa taseiataeianeabatedeied tedaiaiaiag oe . Visit Our Busy “Optical Dept. 7h — ff | . : Little better for a little less; regular Solid Gold Spee Gold-filled Spee. : : Candy Spe cial pounds Try? our ae: Burnt Chose: tacles, fikted te tacles, fitted ; ¥ . | ey have no equa r own ma .. the the | ae, ) : ) : a ier $1 , eye . ‘89¢ ° Fee Xe ~ >, BANSAS = ne ptical Dept., Opposite Main Entrance. it @ ra | ct; Ri ay ot EF LP: | 3 ; rth = Se, Oa Jalaigie f° «|| Wall Paper Bargains rh » 2 { , ; . ; P, S . i . loor oe Se , . oc ~ a PR - : | / Room lots of fine Wall Papers at Scha ices, which Santa Claus has left at the Sewing Machine Ss eo aia > we ome Ea Ses eh oa LOT 1. LOT 3. Depar tment, Second Floor, several hun- : ass om. .60 Misses’ Coats ade of high quality materials, of fancy value; one “*yhour; 4 Sup only, 8 to | CARACULS. Broadcloth ,and fanc ear , 26- reed mr ph tuft and extra large fon ae abaarta sateen “down: th ak : a gray worsteds, Scotch tweed; imported 9 to 10 A. M.. shawl; trimmed with tails as * ae % ‘ fabrics, and fine quality caracul; some In navy blue: nicely f ‘ 8c Stam ed Linen shown in cut; entire set in _ these values are positively unmate WZ ‘YS 1» lined throughout; others half lined : earl buttons; Pp } . black or ove : Frida Ce able anywhere, it: is an eeparknntty . . ; and Some. unlined; all—cut on the 7 far $1.09 value; “Square 30x30, and scarf 18x54; - , y - fow (2 rarely offered to : i Beat eet Sa ae da ne hour beautiful assortment in floral ely ere fd om Py, correet lines; don’t : oy poo A 9 the public; Pome i 1s cy nr fail to secure one Jae Vu ccvretdoosovetess i pans nan of them; $16:50 val- it desi . TRAY Gee, tra special; for one 18¢ Wm, $2 Attractive AWS Ba $13.50 be eeeeres e! an H Hid, i. our, in our Ar ua | MRE) e ue; Friday ap Chiid’s_ Set. Sra st ie y an $18 Misses” Suits ape Kid G' ee White. Angora; ‘¢ mt 3 n $22.50 to 127.60 Coats | . This viainiat s most ffectiv model; ah and Misses $1. 00 Cape ms round collar: the 5 AON Every popular style shown this season | S coats in the varions : nS iy lengths Kid Gloves; in all ’ | atte Ky Pm AS ay 4 is represented in this great lot; ma- y} all plain talflored; Aaa theouahous shades of tans; sizes 3 muff is_ prettily y Boe e terials are pant tn gp ChevERR Ac. i r with satin; skirts in the side¢plaited, . worsteds, rough Waa oa fancy mix- | habit back and inverted plaited de- Ls ton See Spped, fitted with | tures and caraculs; with guar- Mo ak hey sy 7 ne wah | E ‘ a purse; satin bow , ° he hy diagonal cloth; Jaco 5c . gowns rs e ") ' sizes i4, 16 and | : OP. cccetettvecveeses §0c Chamoisette . | | and shoulder cord; | : Os ian 18; actually $18 ; Ss We value Jac Sinen Collars Special for One Hour. . Py ; : peties Chamoisette Gloves; . : Be us, price for thig sale, Coat wep ‘| iy % clasp at wre Paris | ei: | ke . | suid . | lade Children’ - Dieakes - | 200 gozen a ‘indie Bela a PP BV. as See cee $15 and $20 Jui's . | Mtn All good styles made of all-wool serge : broidered Collars, in ; x ok ig a: 1M in navy,. brown and red; some in two- : sizes; dainty patterns; oC}

, point backs; from § to 10 a.m | | : There are but a few more left of the OP See \ piece sailor Suits; other one-piece “h as sold regularly c to 15e; Style Craft Suits, which we will again | : | Haare); / Dresses; fronts trimmed with pretty

place on sale for Friday; these Suits i | ae braid bands; fancy piping and button; apeciah. sigs scsasbcaon Jaffeta Waists ee. : | If | . WSs §20 Blu2 Russian Wo'f Jets are made of broadcloth, mixtures and I Ss full plaited skirt; "es § | is ; ime 5c All Linen Lace We will place on sale for one | ay, for one hou IG baa 1 : ti) : ese smart Suits Se en a terial; sizes o and tails; lined throu a with B ' especially pricea 9 ' , —~ReheerFG Third Floor, . 7b riday

; to 10; only, from 9 to brocaded satin; sale price. for Friday

$1.50 val te for. Third Floor. 26c & oi F ‘anne! NER AS yy 1.75 Battenberg “earfs . * 2 ey a special, yard, (Main . FROM 8 “FO 9. WNMIBS CRA cANAIZA Hand-Sewed Battenberg ie Sale of Kin och Jample Hosiery Reu:ing Jae of Underwerr Jampls Men’s Natural Wool Underwear Floor, res | 10 Bi es 30-inch White Flan- a VANS hee piece ‘Scarfs; 2 yards long, Ladies’ Hos ; Half H i Ladies’ Sample Union Suits Children’s Sample In fine soft lamb’s wool, Shirts, and Drawers; sizes Aisle 2). wrearg sy y a FO A = (Main 75¢ n s Sample Sale, Abe 7 ’ v : awe 00 nee \ IY YO OS EMS 1Rx64 inches: otagepr a: va ee pa de gl may 76 ose ; F] ) Friday (Main Floor). Men's Wool Coat Sweaters, including fine wool, ' Pants; 50c values; $i. ag Misses’ Jhoe; co LOG ON, & fect: pure ors; - Friday a ae 5 Sample Vests Children’s Sampie high neck Sweaters; in different colors; values - (Seconda ° eK c porger: Fridaye... jNLOG ae Fleeced Vests Children's” All-Wool Vests in this lot as high as $2.00; special 9h¢ FIOOP)... . cccntoesbes SENSI TOE border; Friday We will ‘also sell all sam- ap - colors, pure and Pants: these are PYiGgey (5 ie cs on ated Ve cves «455 6 i Oke \ A 090A. ghoes: in button and Fr DATARS SA S50c Lire: Scarfs ples o se up to 50c ; , Ly” wal? y at ’ ? r ru; +very actually 98c arments; Cie er styles, with f An ine 18x54-inch, with one row of } values, including lisles, neatly SnitieA gactsente: steam: shrunk "and nat- Men’s Woolen Top Shirts Boys’ we: ah leather tips | hemstitching and __ three ’ with linen heels » and in this Sample Sale, ” s* this is itivel) ‘ona Ber r $i e-: pee ever Bale - 60c Dress Goods ere a ry 4 setnen © cares, Poremee, 1 **9 O Clock Sharp" | ( TH $2 and $2.50 Ki i g th os h 0 es Mm (2 CO Ciock Jpeciai| | Zit Shee oa 3

and tan wool Ho

in Floor. a terns; Friday only.

plaids, # etc , school wear; -this quality * ; ° ( . sells roguiet Do 50c | Bf - Sii k Jatin Fou'ards eee, ! Ladies’ 10¢ yee 4 * hof men s oD andkerch ef ; @ yard; for Fri- gay, ‘selling For one hour only, we will place on sale | yard dahl NE. Ladies’ vici kid, gunmetal, calf and patent An enormous purchase of men’s and | women’s fine quality pure Linen ey gaa pebicens ern: 206 Linen Jowels ee ee ney Sak satin i ' x leather Shoes, in buttoh and blucher style— a , ° a 7 8 Me ag Handkerchiefs—this is a loeal jobber’s ® to 10 ‘O'Clock merece 60 MA oheg ee ee he ae Foulards, in the wanted patterns and a Vea these goods are $2 and $2.50 values—for our 4 fiozen linen h shades. Remember, they . CE, special Friday (Main Floor) entire surplus stock and were}: Sati h Sat | never retailed at less than } atin Finished Friday, betwece. the ih hours 9

ality™ all ,lMnen = huck wels; plain and fancy ean only be had from 9 to ane — ' 15e—extra special, each $ mad +. dife-ti spe at etow . 10 a. m., at, yard | ; fis place on sale ‘tte f Satin 7 ‘1 Satee onttaeee;

d ain; tomorrow, ished — as they . ~ ast. Me cs NEY 3 Cut-Pr.ceDruys ‘ ° | Notio: | ; | 75c Dress Gooas eae’ uous at Cosi! 296 Ribbon| | 56 Silk Braids, | | positively new, and ip Main Floor— fs Seg fancy Silk Braids; | ‘§» bargain ever given in bands and existence: strictly one- / alicoes rita: ; j : : : a 3 Americ..n Cali B u 4) “Gece ae Panamas, Serges, Mohairs, Broadcloths and fancy Suitings; ) ] ‘Velvet Grip : 5-inch all-silk, warp- | | Pat’ ? 5 wide, aad 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. silk oa: ey full line of col ‘uded in the lot: Frid 1 Basie 4 guimps; dozens o ya comes in. ‘gor | eer 86-inch to 54-inch phe, nina ° he ine of colors are included in the lot; Friday’s selling, {) aad ters, ali, | printed Dresden pretty patterns, a a 20 yards Ken skis ‘ | . ya : Slaes, jule _ ll oe oa custome cas gn sora Storm Serges, Mo-| [Graves: Tooth é : Shell Hair Pins Taffeta Ribbon; avgeial Caiaet i Silk in all goo : |. Powder, can . ae ‘om- ‘alues up to ty] 4B hairs, Cas} 1 dozen those pretty com va p p aa : len: con- shades and black; Panamas, Agere, SOND, semen ~ : Darning Cotton, bi re fl r l eol- ae oc N "Bascinent ~Aieia’ . of silver grays and suitable for street , oe Bey. ¢ li re : tk 1 dozen /10¢ ee ee a yee ope ea eee ae. “ie cloths, etc.: extra Manicure Sets, &€2.50 Miiitary ¢ rushes $1.25 Jilx Dr 2sg fYoat- a apherd checks; 10 yards and evening wear; good wality; 1] 5 pieces eg Roa : — Ladies’ Pad Support- orings that are so 15c Silk Buttons 10 Childr ak 4 o>: ee Amezjcin Beauty Pair of real bristle Ebony Mili- 42-inch all‘silk figured and dot- ers; satin; much used for holi- 100 gross of taffeta ave en's Sete lx ! day faney work; silk and imitation Fleeced Hose . ¢ustomer the 25e:kind: f come early or , ~ ; ‘ ‘ m9 : ogee at d9¢ Cold Cream...... tary Hair Brushes; put up in ted Dress Nets, in black, Duplex Safety 20¢ value; soutache Buttons; and ur choice, y] Friday.’s ; black; } Reig aero P whi per yar : selling, bf Wii 1 do genuine handmade cream and white; Pi , ay : ‘ ns, dozen v . in all sizes; 9 to No phone or mail orders filled. entae real leather case; ’ while 15 pieces Notion: Department, special, per Children’s Hea vy Rib-Fleece Base ° dozen Hose; all sizes up 5¢

ment—Alsle 1 selling tedaae loot Drug Dept on sale Friday, wh a Main Floor. : 8; an absdlute lOc Ay g_ Dept. iis ue; clean from box; 1 : ~~ Canton Flannel | . ‘$8 TO 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. : . hour only.... ' sees nak UE eee nie. ere. will Fearing at 8 a. m. our Basement doors (of which there are 5 direct to Basement from street) will be opened to the public to share in the greatest Blanket and Comfort Sale of the No phone or mail orders sell oa aaa ortetiy Sens ea Ve buy in such large (quantities that the manufactirers give us the very lowest prices, which enables us to sell our merchandise 25 per cent cheaper than our competitors. Early in 9 to 16 O'Clock Special. ew ee Tan discha: noes rigs on we purchased abort $35,000 worth of Blankets and Comforts from cheapest to best, and owing to the moderate weather we have had, which has put a crimp in our Blanket business, we are compelled to turn this Ble ched Muslin > fieece and well nap: stock into cash with a small profit. Read the items beayw and convi nee yourself. We deliver, free of charge, within a radius of 25 miles. Train fare refunded to all out-of-town customers within a radius of 20 miles. a | ee. Beier Jf [8:30 a.m, special 54 and 55 Ft ll-Wool Bb lankets~ 24 S 2. 96 ( OChek Special -» || }> iia ae ic i 3

No phone or mail orders filled. L ianke f Sn ds C men isn mu otton Fil'ed Comforts ) ~ Basement—Alisle 2 SALE IN BASEMENT .- ig 7 * 50x72 J aoer oat teen = 3 , : to hy ore my at, | ib | ms see

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