St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1910

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT IN THE NEXT 24 HOURS | MN POST-DISPATCH -JGASAILEDTANK | Sa =| LOTTERY EXPOSE The Verdict THE Agee gion am B ROKEN 10 SAVE UNCONSCIOUS MEN} = 16 at 8 ml True Bills Retugned Agains:|Workmen Lie Helpless Four The Month of N ovember Frank. Becker and Two of ‘Hours Overcome by the , His Associates. Fumes of Charcoal.

| VOL. 63. NO. 104. ATNERIN | iter THREE INDICTED IV REIECTS RY OF HOME gnvict No. 12,025 lot to Return to the ce of Her Wealthy in St. Louis, but: {s Him in Arkansas. Aanagement.

Missouri Padific No. Z Broken Rail Neat noster, Mo., and Fc Roll: Down -an E ment; Injured Re Louis. —

Relief from the cold snap was promised by the Weather Bureau Friday. Forecast- er Hayes said that the cold was over for several days at least. At mid- night the tem- perature was at 23 dégrees, then dropped to 18 de- grees by 7 o'clock Friday morning. Stortly after 7

PAT -A-CAKEe Par-a-cAKrEe BAKER'S MAN GET off THE BLOCK, FASTAS You CAN. just closed was the greatest November in the history of the POST-DISPATCH or any other St. Louis newspaper, in the vol- ume of bona-fide, legitimate, paid adver- tising carried, on a column for column basis, FEW BALLOT FRAUDS/MEN’ WILL RECOVER Hole Smashed in Receptacle and the Workmen Are Taken Out. Grand Jury Finds There Was No Systematic Pad- ding.of Books. TRAINMAN’S BRO} 2OR MISSOURI BRC ARM IS BROKEN N’S SYMPATHIES

Frank Becker, proprietor of a cigar Stupefied by the fumes of chardial That Husband Will roled, but Has Not d Whether She Will Personal Appeal to aor; Shuns Stripes. van Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. o’clock this morn- ing the change was noticed and at noon Friday the mercury registered 2 degrees. It is expected that by > night the mer- cury will rise to the 36 mark. The high pressure which is given as the cause of the cold has chatiged to the Arkansas belt. Official Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday, with rising temperature; lowest temperature Saturday morning ee: wit ee s s és

store at 509 Walnut street, and two of his associates, were indicted by the grand jury Friday for conducting a lottery. The Becker lottery was ex- posed by the Post-Dispatch several weeks ago, after which Circuit Attorney Jones laid the facts before the grand jury. C. A. Snider, one of the principal wit- nesses, said that he held a ticket Whicn won the grand prize of $5000, but that he lost it pefore the drawing was an- nounced, and that Becker refused’ to from a small stove which they had fn- tended to use in their work, Joseph Balak and Frank Baker lay uncon- scious nearly four hours in a steel tank 10 feet high and 8 feet in diameter. Balak’s right hand lay on the fire as he sank unconscious to the floor of the tank, and he was severely burned. The two were discovered at 3 p; m. Thursday in the tank, belonging to the E. Spohr Wool Co.; 3001 La Salle street, which they had entered at ll a.m. The difficulty in getting the men out of the dense air of the interior was such that \iminating all cheap city legal contract advertising. The figures: Post-Dispatch, 3618 Cols. Globe-Democrat : 2300 Republic .. . 1593 i << | H. A. Bundy on Way t pital Is Victim of S ' Accident—Engine on After Cars Are railed, AM a it Passengers injurea when — Pacific Train No. 4 ~~ ' pay him. Snider hired lawyers and pri- vate detectives to enforce the payment of his claim, but Becker refused to yield. Knobnoster, Mo. early J al reached St. ‘Louls Friday ieee | Thirty persons were hurt, none, it f thought, fatally, when a baggage ca mai] car, chair car and Pullman roll: down an embankment. = = #8 ~~) ¢ H. A. Bundy of Hoisington, ‘Kan.. whoge right arm was broken ine a railroad accident Thursday, and whe was on his way to the Missou: | cific cheanthla in St. Louis, ‘was 10, Ark., Dec. 2.—Loyalty 2 than luxury to. Mrs. M. rtner, wife of convict No. Missouri Penitentiary, who to do his work while striv- iMberation, rather than avail a proffered haven under the’ r- wealthy father, A. H. Hand- x Louis. She cannot help feel- { there would at least be the of disloyalty to her husband if will be about 24 degrees above zero. ‘* Tilinols—Generally fair tonizht and Satur- day: warmer Saturday and in south and west portions tonight. Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Satur- day: rising temperature. LOONEY TAKES HOT MEDICINE; IS SUSPENDED AS PATROLMAN First Message Says He Over- Times . - 1356 Star . » 995 The same is true of the. following records for the | the foreman; Louis Spohr, ordered the side of the tank broken open, and Ba- laker, the older of the two, was taken our through the _ side. Both Will Recover. Both were taken to the American Hos- pital, 3447 Pine street, and it was said there Friday that both had recovered consciousness and were doing well, but that the remnant of Balak’s hand would have to be amputated. Balak, who is 26 years old, and Baker, Wieneke Also Indicted, H. F. Wieneke also was indicted for conducting a lottery under the name of the Standard Investment Co. The witnesses who testified against him at the grand jury hearing were Fred H. Hoffmeister of 1649 North Broad- way and Frank Norzinski of 6709 Vir- ginia avenue.

» to accept her mother’s invita- return home in preference to upon her slight shoulders a re- lity that comes to her through yand, as ss tepped into the position ‘omer vacated when he left ’ "+ morning to go to Jefferson « gin serving the two-year t he was sentenced on his orgery, in the St: Louis last Christmas day. She »? “the task of managing the tel in Southern Arkansas, wameé “Soura te” aha~ ‘gs that she showed as she sat er husband through his trial quis, ° ‘a year ago this month. her ‘duties to her she expects to still further te her ‘fidelity to her husband to have him paroled, and in ‘ she hopes to be sustained by } uthy. of the women of Mis- Shines From Her Pyes. ‘s tense eagerness and the efu*ness in the eyes of Mrs. she stood at the desk of the wt and listened to the en- . of a man who has been a r husband and herself. She itly ‘at his final assuring i cnet ner amanmacnaaal PD NAN RHE RON ION A RS OT Nt tarrying only long -enough © the dining room and see vwek waiters were at their he doors were opened, to her room. a suspicious redness about mn she reappeared half an } answer to the Post-Dis- pondent’s card. recatingly and she was shake. her head when a mat she might serve her sling her plans and Mopes she A hand g the management of this id, “I am only doing what ther wife would do under wumstances. My husband a position to support me \ecepted the position va- in order to support my- Eldorado have been very glad that ortunity to remain among intention of returning to | aoe hy do I not return to my _ would be disloyalty to to return to my parenis ‘now that it would be dis- bin ee ge Roe P, te oat. CS eae ae = Le A * Pa a ie - < Le a 2 Pe. ee 5 “ em ee. 3 : ¢ oan * wr slept, Next He’s Ill; Then He’s in Trouble. Fifteen minutes after 11 o'clock roll call Thursday night atelephone message was received by Lieut. McMullen at the Magnolia Avenue Police Station that Patrolman Isaac Looney had overslept and would report for duty in a short time. Ten minutes later a woman who said she was Mrs. Looney telephoned that Patrolman Isaac Looney was ill. Lieut. McMullen detailed Sergt. Dan Driscoll to investigate. An hour later Sergt. Driscoll appeared 4at“the station with Looney. Lootiey said he had been stricken with cramps and had taken some Jamaica ginger. “That's pretty hot stuff, ian’ t it?” said McMullen. “Bet your life, Lieutenant,’’ “responded Looney. MeMullen suspended him from duty. Thursday was payday in the police de- partment. Looney lives at 2742 Ann ave- nue. BIG CAKES OF ICE, SOME 60 FEET LONG, IN MISSISSIPPI Continued Cold, It Is Said, Will Practically Stop River Traffic. The Mississippi River at St. Louis was filled with floating ice Friday. The ice cakes were about three inches thick and from 8 feet to 6 feet in diameter. Old river men said that two more days’ cold weather might freeze the river so solidly that traffic would be practically impossible. It has been many years since so much ice was seen in the river this early in the season. BREAKFAST FOOD CROP FLOODED France Fears Additional Danger From High Water. PARIS, Dec. 2.—Flood conditions are again general throughout France, About three and one-half feet of rain fell in November and from all sec- tions come pees of immense dam-

Although the Seine and the Rhone were stationary today, the Gironde, Garonne and the Loire rivers con- tinued rising and the rivers of Nor- many and Brittany are greatly swol- len. Great fear of serious effects upon next year’s cereal and wine crops is felt. They are inundated in a-few cases. WOMAN 108 IS SANE AGAIN KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 2.—At the age of 108 years, Martha Gammons has been

ideclared to be sane in the Howard County Circuit Court, after having been declared a person of unsound mind a year ago. She: is now in possession of “ther property, valued at $3000. Proof es- in 1802. tablishing the age of Mrs. Gammons was introduced in court. The woman's mother was a slave and her father a white man. Her mother’s } Pe omg not wishing to see his! offspring sold on the block, the father sent the child. into Indiana shortly after its birth

. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. Dec. 2--One of the offices usually given over to the public

5 NS etek me Ee ies. : ; % Sneed om 3 ‘ é Bt ae a4 %e . 7 a a Bernard Bender of 3915 Maffitt ave- avenue and Jacob Wuerst of 217 Mar- ket street were indicted on a charge of aiding and abetting Becker in con- ducting the lottery. Becker, Bender and Wuerst appeared at the Four Courts soon after the in- dictments were returned, and gave bond for $1000 each, with Frank Weeke, former member of the House of. Delegates, as surety. They were accompanied by Attorney Thomas B. Estep. The names of the lotteries the men are charged with conducting were the Old Reliable and the Standard Invest- ment Co, The names of 17 witnesses appear on the back of the indictments. The names of the witnesses, with the rexception of Snider, were found In a testimonial pamphlet issued by Becker. They were summoned before the grand jury and testified to having won money in the lottery. Among the witnesses are two women, Miss Nora O’Reilly of 3853 Botanical avenue and Carrie Rey- man of 4 South Broadway. The grand jury was unable to find any evidence of the lottery having op- erated since Aug. 19, the date of the Post-Dispatch exposure. for election irregularities. Two of hem were against Joseph Byrne and Frank Hild, clerks of election in the sixth precinct of the Fifth Ward. They are charged with felonious neg- lect of duty in failing to strike from the registration books the names of persons who had moved from the pre- cinct. Aaron B. Donaldson was indicted on a charge of embezzling $8000 from James H. Downs of Assumption, III. It is charged that Donaldson induced Downs and his daughter, Mrs. Ridg- ly, to invest $72,000 in various worth- less stocks. Of this amount $8000 was invested in St. Louis. Indictments were found’ against several negroes for gambling. ‘No Systematic Fraud Feund. There was no systematic padding of the registration books in St. Louis, ac- cording to the grand jury’s report. On the subject of registration and election the grand jury said: “During our term of service we had oceasion to examine into the conduct of the registration and election just past. A number of indictments for fraudulent registration resulted from this investigation, but it was also ap- parent that no attempt was made at systematic padding of the books, *‘We found in some precincts that the clerks of election had failed to make proper canvasses, and that this resulted’ in many names remaining on the books that should, have been removed. *“‘Much credit is due to the police de- partment and the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice for the manner in which this elec- tion was conducted.”’ Frank E.. Fowler, an insurance man of $3118 Washington avenue, was foreman of the grand jury. The report is one of the briefest ever filed by a grand jury. Many indictments were returned with the report, some of which were not made public for the reason that the persons indicted have not yet been arrested. PACKERS SEND UP PRICE OF PORK FROM.1 1-2 TO 2 1-2 CENTS Retailers Forced to Raise the Cost to Consumers Corres- pondingly. - The packers rateed the price of pork from 1% to 2% cents a pound Friday. Retailers who had been buying meat ‘at wholesale for 10 and 11 cents a pound were notified that ep! _— have to

Pork was ‘ba aks “her i Sixteen indictments were returned|

who is 18, were employed to mend the tank, which had been emptied of water because of the leaks lately found in it. : The tank, which supplied water for all uses at the La Salle street estab- lishment, stood on a foundation 12 feet above the ground. In entering it the two repairers used 4n aperture in the top, which was never covered. This hole was only large enough to admit a man’s body. ' To melt their solder and to keep them- selves warm, the repairer took the char- coal stove into the tank with them. | They did not stop . to consider the ef- fect of charcoal fumes in an inclosed space—an effect so deadly that the burning of this fuel in a.small room was once a common method of suicide. Foreman Investigates. A short ladder, fastened to the tank’s rim by iron hooks, was the means of their descent. It was so short that they had to drop from its end to the floor of the tank, and to pull up to it again took some gymnastic skill. The fire in the Gharcoal stove was burning brightly when the two disap- peared through the manhole of the tank at ll a. m. The clang of their shoes on the steel floor was heard as they dropped into the regeptacle, and for a few minutes their pownding.on the sides of the tank was also heard. Then the pounding became intermit- tent, sometimes a faint rap, sometimes a rapid tattoo. Those outside thought it was part of the repair work, and gave little heed. At 3 o’clock, hearing nothing from the tank, and judging that the two should have finished their work there, Louis Spohr called to the pair several times, then climbed to the opem top and looked in. Breaks Hole in Tank. The stifling fumes almost overcame him. As he peered through the smoke, his eyes: watering violently, he saw shadowy forms lying beneath. Spohr called the employes of the woo! establishment, with several men from the Hummel Mfg. Co., across the street. Roy Clifford and Jim Downey lowered themselves on the ladder, held by ropes, and pulled out the younger of the un- conscious men. It was difficult to draw the limp form through the small opening at the top, and difficult to take hina down the out- side of the tank. ‘“‘That other man may die while we're taking him out,. if we do it this way,’’ said Spohr, and he be- gan with a sledge the wark of demolish- ing the side of the tank. A few blows made an aperture through which the gas-charged air escaped, and this was enlarged until the older of the uncon- scious men was taken out through it. “I don’t understand,” said oO. H. Spohr Friday, “how the gas could have become so dense within, When the hole at the top was never closed. As it was, the hole probably was all that saved their lives.”’ Cc. M. Hummel, emplover: of the two tinners, was at the hospdtal with them Friday, and Balak’s wifu, who lives at 174 Burd avenue, was also there. It was learned at hig offire that T. c. Campbell, foreman of the _ repairers, went to the top of the tank and called to the two men at noon, but getting no reply, concluded that they had fin- ished and departed. As they were not found until 3 p. m., ‘this shows that they lay unconscious at least three Mours. Carbon monoxide, generated by char- coal, was the chemical agent which evercame the men. }

PICTURE, LOST 60 YEARS, FOUND LONDON, Dec. 2.—The Coinaghis have bought from the vomtesse de Segue, sister of the late M. Cassimir-Perter, President of France, a small pic- , called “Woman Be igi

First 11 Months of 1910 which are greater than any previous eleven months in the ‘history of the POST-DIS- PATCH or \any other St. Louis newspaper: Post-Dispatch, 35,900) Globe-Deimocrat . 22,436 Republic | ee ee ee 14,989 sees Se oe eS 12,743 Star. . 9,726

When we add to the above magnificent evidence of the confidence and faith of the advertising public: in the merits of the POST-DISPATCH, the record of yester- day, Thursday, December Ist, of 161 Columns which completely wipes out all previous records of all St. Louis daily newspapers from the beginning of time, it justifies us in this manifestation‘of pride in these great achievements. Advertising is news---the kind of news that the stores want possible customers to know about. — To the great majority of people, there is more concrete money value in reading this store news than in any other kind. It tells everybody where the best things may be bought at the best prices. — The POST-DISPATCH tells all this for the merchants to the people. It is the great home paper of St. Louis. Practically everybody reads) i this great volume: , of business. merchants. ;

wreck, and the arm was again. He is a Missourl . brakeman. The majority of th jureq went to the - Missouri” Pa Hospital at Sedalia. OGY gg t og The first wreck in: which Bund was hurt occ near tton: " Another’ of the injured was Georg | Jones of aay He yas with Bh chair car, lives at He said that the couplin; the tender and the miail when the train struck a nm and that the engine ran oe quarter of a mile, then he en wr perooos iol Bech et Jefferson brok car with a board gers get out. “Everything was so oun that I thought everybody be dead,” he told a Post-Disp: porter. “I had been on the m smoking, when the accident o and I hurried forward, worrle the children in that car. ‘The eight of them. Most of ther babies in arms. When I smashe window the first thing I saw baby, and I pulled it out “The passengers in that ‘ab wen cool as could be. Queerest thing Ti saw. None of them seemed to be fri ened, although the car pout Hed a the embankment, and seve det bec - were hurt. They were qui sd * ; the . is injured were grow Walter 8. Hu conductor of ‘the 3 the most seriously MP? was cut, his back Remar! . have been internally hurt, Am others injured were: es E. G. Wood, Lenexa, Kan., cal ated; contusion on leg. Mathew Matson, Maplewood, verely wrenched; f te nis: ) : Z Miss Josephine Flood, Evanev neck, shoulder and knee badl

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ST. LOUIS POST. Dis. ATCH. “RAILWAY NON CARRIER BY CONTENDS at of the Manufac- " Line Against the ountain and Other ns Is Argued Before iterstate Commerce 1ission. R USES MAPS HOW CITY GATES It Was the. Object Terminal Lines to ct Competitive Pow- ause of the Terms of iff’s Franchise. a re From the Washington enu of the Post-Dispatch. (INGTON, Dec. 2—Before the ie Commerce Commission today N, Kirby of the firm of Nagel y opened an argument in the the Manufacturers’ Railway of is, and the shippers using its gainst the Iron Mountain Rail- 44 other common carriers af- “uated with it. Kirby first explained the nature of the Manufacturers’ Railway's griev- umee against the carriers. He related vhy the ‘action had been brought against he railways themselves rather than gains: he Terminal Association of St. ouls. He told the commission that hat ths Manufacturers’ Railway was seeking. was the re-establishment of the eonditions which existed prior to March 1, 1910. “we shall make three specific con- Sas,” sald Mr. Kirby. ‘y will be primarily that the Man- rers’ Railway is a common car- vith equal responsibilities and rights of any other common car- nd that it is not, as is asserted the railroads, an industrial railway ot af tap line. “Next we will contend that the laivi- sion of tariffs should be made between the old line carriers and the Manufac- rere’ Railway by which the Manu- ‘acturers’ Railway shall receive a di- ‘sion of the through rates and joint #tes, the regular St. Louis rate. Calls Road’, Action Unjust. “In the third place we will contend vat the action of the railways of iast * hw which the Manufacturers’ Ss come to be considered by em es a ‘tap’ line is unjustified an‘ at it should, like all the other lines, joy participation in the St. Louis Ad following this summary of the con- atioas of the Manufacturers’ Railway, .—_? *. Kirby proceeded to illustrate to the, mmission by a series of maps the act line of the Manufacturers’ Rail- ay. First he used a full map of St. wis, showing all entries to the city; nm, by a larger map, the details of connections of the Manufacturers’ «d the shippers concerned. This 1@ proceeded to show by the spe- up of the Manufacturers’ Railway tent of the company’s business e physical conditions surrounding aent questions were interjected by ire of the commission. Commis- 'prouty was particularly anxious rm the extent of the company's outside of the. business of the heuser-Busch Brewing Association’s ar. Kirby explained that 23 per cent the. me ygoias of of the line was exclusive the brewing association’s business. ve the following list of the users te line and the number of cars ed by them annually over the facturers’ line: erican Brewing Company, 1004 ‘Bradbury Marble Co., 88 cars: . K. Fairbinke Co., 121 cars: mnar Lumber Co., 748 cars: Morris & Co., 279 cars: the ouls Dressed Beef & Provision 32 carg the Purina Mills, out- vents not including the incoming from the. brewing company’s 240 cars; the Schrader Coal Co., rs, Plains Company's Franchise. “canchise of the company was othe commission, Mr. Kir- id how the company under its anise was compelled to limft the ning charges to $2 a car, to con- ' its own ferry terminals, estab- ‘s own ferries to East St. Louis eventually bulld on the Illinots the river a belt line railway with the Eastern lines, le to be not less than seven length. ir Said that it was the these conditions of the fran- ming known which had the rallroads to exclude the re’ Railway from consid- / @8 @ common carrier and it ferred that the action of the "8 agreed upon by them in er, 1909, and made effectiyo had for its object the re- 1 ot the competitive power eS En ee eee 9 ae a ~s IT NEVER HAPPENED Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott PALDAY #VHNING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. BOY WHO COOKS Oe i ON I SALOME HAD To DANCE IN A GARREL — IN CHuerCAGo en How wttK«ed e MATES SL ne ” ly c~ c—, A 4 in TERETE Le PERFECTLY TERRIBLE Covurd0 You Vvst= TWaese a?) TICKETS To THe O ? oe $ To Tmt PERA ———— SS re 'T'$ Too wicKED NOTES ACCUSING WIFE OF SLAYER HEARD AT TRIAL Vincennes (Ind.) Man Who Killed Oil Operator Warned in Letters. Special to thy ‘Post-Dispatch. VINCENN’'ES, Ind., Dec. 2—The let- ters which Menlo E. Moore and his wife received on -the Wednesday be- fore the killing of C, Edward Gibson. an oil operakor, and which gave to the husband his first inkling of the alleged intimacies between his wife and the man for whose murder he is being tried, were read in court today. The first was addresjsed to Moore at the Redmill Theater. It said: : “IT am a friend and _ thought should kriow just bow your wife is You are no doubt inno- you carrying an. cent of the fact tha: other married men run after her all the time. You just watch fof yourself. It is the whole town talk, Everybody is talking about it. They go so far as to go automobile riding in the day time. The report is he gave /her a diamond ring. I would tell you a whole lot, but you open your eyes and see for yourself, just what she is ddjing. If you only knew how people were talking you would act and act quick!. He is doing all he can to break up your home. Gibson is noted for that. . Take my advice and see for yourself: and it will be a plenty.” Later, when passing t hrough the hall Mrs. Miore found a letter where it had beem placed by the postman. It was in the same handwriting as the first aied signed, “A Friend.”. This epistle was as follows: “Mrs.; Moore: You know, of course, my hus‘fhand is out of the city today. Just a jline to tell you your husband will retreive a letter tomorrow morn- ing letting him know just how long this hiis been going on. By accident I recefved a letter. Your husband should) keep his eyes open. I. don’t eare, but you have such a darling child.’ The letter was signed, “A Frien ee a Rhe umatism Inflejmes the uf stiffens the mus- cles jand in some cases ca suffer- ings! that are almost unendurablen / Thousands of grateful people have testified that they have been radicz.]ly and, permanently cured of this painful disdase by the constitutional remedy, -Hopd’s Sarsaparilla, which neutralizes ‘the acid in the blood on which the disease depends and expels it. **T had rheumatism and my limbs ‘were swollen so I could not yise them. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla gnd it en- cured me.’ 5 ae West Hatfield, Mass, Fone © Be font poets for Sarsa rita Mrs. Fortner Takes Husband's Position in Arkansas Hotel Continued From Page One. she had heard from her husband since he reached Jefferson City, she said with a smile, “I will not tell you that.” | “I do not know whether I shall go to Jefferson City to him,”’ she said in answer to another question. “I expect to be kept very busy here,’’ which prob- ably was her way of saying that she did not think she could bring herself to see her husband in convict stripes. Hotel a Source of Pride. Mrs. Fortner has good reason to tlake mana zerial pride in the hostelry whose destinies she is to direct. Its success is doubted only on the ground that it inay be too fine for its field. It has been ‘well patronized since it was opened a few months ago, under Fortner’s manijge- ment, and the owners do not doubt that it will prosper under Mrs. Fortnir’s direction. They told her so, when gbhe was called before a meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday morning, and asked if ske would be willing to un- dertake the management. She told them she expected to support herself during her nusband’s absence, and if they had enough confidence in her to appoint. her to the position her husband had Ipeld, she would exert all her energy and abil- ity to make the enterprise a sucress. When she withdrew from the meeting the directors by unanimous vote ap- pointed her manager. Fortner did not know when he left for Jefferson City that this would be done, and Mrs. Fortner did not know that the company wou!d have sufficient confidence in her to make her manager. She faced the world alone Sunday morning when, after a tearful last in- terview with her husband, which lasted two hours, he hurried from the hotel and caught a train for the North. Mrs. Fortner goes about the duties of her position with pleasant dignity, wear-| ing a simple white shirt waist and a black skirt, and has won the/’respect and affection of the community a! ber | courage and courtesy. Eldorado is near the Louisiana ae and is reached by a slow train through Arkansas pine forests and cypress swamps, but it is a goodly city, when it is reached, and the resolute little Mry:. Fortner will her husband comes back to take fram her shoulders the tasks that now 4¢.re hers. RHEUMATISIM ‘CANNOT EXIST In the human body if you will use Jrunk's Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout. It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous. In fact it is a pity and a shame to talk about rheumatism and gout, much less suffer with tt, either inflammatary. mus- cular, sciatic or any other form of rheu- net contain any em A of of wi ! call it her home unfill HOUSEKEEPER IS NN POSSESSION OF MYERS HOWE Millionaire St. Louisan’s Autos Also Are at Disposal of Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. REDLANDS, Cal., Dec. 2.--Miss Clara Rectinwald, a handsome young nurse, is occupying the mansion here where George E. Myers, millionaire St. Louis tobacco man, died several months ago. | She was Myers’ housekeeper and nurse and has gone into deep mourning since his death. Miss Rectinwald’s mother and sister came to Redlands soon after Myers’ death and are’ at the Myers home with her. They drive about Redlands daily in an electric victoria and occasionally the mother and sister are seen at the theater, but Miss Rectinwald eschews amusements. Miss Recktinwald came to Redlands with Myers after the World’s Fair in St. Louis and assisted him in ‘selecting the decorations and, furnishing for the palatial home on the heights. She mo- tored with him in his touring car or victoria, and during his last illness cared for him with deep solicitude. Myers told acquaintances in Redlands that he intended that Miss Rectinwald should have a ranch in Montana. The fact that no bequest was made to her in his will is taken by these friends to mean that he conveyed it to her be- fore he died. ‘The will made no men- tion of the Redlands mansion, either. It is not known whether the millionaire pave this away before his death. Myers’ three daughters*filed suit to break his will on the ground that he was of un- sound mind. Under the will the estate is left in trust and only the income goes to the daughters and to George Myers Church, only grandson of the tobacco magnate. Thé daughters are Mrs. Herbert Coppell of New York, mother of George Myers Church, Mrs. John S. Cravens of Pasa- dena and Mrs. Graham Babcock of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Jane L. Ford and Miss Hannah Lee of St. Charles County, Mo., are fo receive $25 monthly as long as they live. When one dies, the other is to receive $0 a month. Myers had said that he intended to give the Redlands Y. M. C. A. $10,000,. and perhaps a site for a building. There was no such provision in the will and it is said the donation was made before his death. Acquaintances of the family say that one purpose of the daughters in contesting the will is to attack the validity of some of these gifts, on the ground that their father was irresponsi- ble. CALIFORNIA WAS 2,377,549 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The popu- lation of the State of California is 3- 377,549, according to statistics of thirteenth census made public today. ‘them. Both-are fine fat cows, their ap- Jaround my mother when she was cook- OFFERS 10 FIGHT IRUANT OFFICER Resents Intrusion, Which Occurs at Time When He Has Bread in Oven. Attendance Officer Gavin of the Board of Education went to 7011 Bancroft av- enue Thursday to see why August Rueh- man wasn't going to school. When he entered the house he found a lanky, red-haired, freckled boy baking bread. “I can whip you,” said the boy as soon as he saw Gavin. “Get your coat off. “I’ll show you I can lick you.” When Gavin got his breath after this unusual reception, ®e declined to fight, and at a safe distance asked why Au- gust wasn't at schoo: August liked better to attend to household duties, that was why. Anyhow, he was 14 years old, and didn’t have to go to school. “And if ever you you come here again on baking day, and shake my bread down by wakking into this kitchen, I'll punch your $lock off,’’ he averred. The compuksory education law- does not apply to children more than 14 years old, and Gavin departed, relieved at not having to defend himself against the youngster’s fists. August is not only an accomplished cook, but he sweeps the house and milks the cows and scrubs and washes the dishes and attends to the other house- wifely @uties at his home, ‘while his widowed mother, Mrs. Dora Ruehman, foes housekeeping for a physician. August’s pet is a 3-year-old cow, named Daisy. He says he thinks more of her than he does of any person in the world. He«milks her and the other cow on the place, feeds them and waters pearance bespeaking intelligent care. The Ruehman home is not as neat as it might be, because August does not take as much interest, he confesses, in housecleaning as he does in cooking. He cannot bring himself to sweep and dust every day. He does it three or four times a week, and considers that quite enough. ‘How did I learn to cook?” August repeated in surprise, when the question was put to him. “TI didn’t learn, Seems to me I just knew. But I-used to hang ing. Can’t remember that she ever told me how to do things, but after a while I just began doing them. J like to cook. ‘XZ ean make the best pea soup you ever ieestes. And I can broil a steak good @ueugn for anybody. I'm a pretty good eeok, I am.” August has two brothers, one of whom works as a steamfitter and the other in a tobacco factory. The Ruehmans own ‘their home. A Bargain Opportunity. Mr. M. J, Mulvihill, just returned from the furniture markets of Chicago and Grand Rapids, announces in his adver- tisement today the purchase of the en- tire line of holiday goods from the Grand Rapids Co. These goods were bought at an exceptionally low price—they are of highest class and include such useful Xmas gifts as mission rockers and tables, colonial writing desks, bookcases, Morris chairs, davenports and other serviceable articles. The prices at which they are offered are remarkably low You can buy what you want now and delivery will be made at’ any time de- sired. Mulvihill’s usual easy terms of $1 a week hold good during this sule. Inspect these bargains at the Mulvihill Store, 112-114 North Twelfth street. ' Only One “Bromo Qatnine” That.is Laxative Brome Quinine. Look for the signature of BE. W. Grove. Used the * A Ma ON TOE he 5 14-YEAR-OLD BOY an So ’ AKES AND > COOKS WHILE MOTHER EARNS LIVING : AUGUST RUEHMAN. of Police Young’s office he had purchased cocaine re Wiltlam C. Meyer, drugg O'Fallon street. Meyer was rested and is out on a: bond. Chief of Detectives Smith fidavit would be presented Board of Pharmacy and tr would be asked to revoke cense as a druggist. : He also said that the Det: would keep brn. its fight on ‘The only way to prove cocaine was by a witness Fred. His affidavit will. be fore the grand jury and the torney and we will see wt is not & more effective | way these people tham through court.” —_* FRENCH COUNTESS HAS SUHEME FOR PERFECT LIVING Comtesse de Brie Is in St. Louis Explaining the Cult of Ars Vivendi. Trade-Mark Stands The Comtesse de Brie, whose mission in the United States is .to expound a new and perfect system of living, is in St. Louis seeking adherents for her cult, that of the Ars Vivendi. The Comtesse is the widow of a titled French army officer. Her home is in Paris. But the site of her intended col- ony is on British soll.. Just in what part of England, she has-not made known. In the future city of the Ars Viven- dists, schools, homes and business ana industrial establishments will all be modeled on the plans evolved by the Comtesse. Just what these principles are is something which she prefers to expalin to those whom she deems fitted to appreciate her pians, rather than to outline them abstractly to the world. Is Interestinz Women, She is most interested in making her teachings known to women, believing that once she has interested the wom- en the men will readily enlist. In the proposed model city, disease and discord are to be banished. These things, the Comtesse declares, cannot exist beside the applied teachings of the Ars Vivendi. world over to Cure a Cold tn One Day. 26c. eee ee TD. a eee we ee + — ——-- + = OS er - ee ST ae Do You Know What TI oo for -Emulsio For low vitality, thn 1 Ice Skates Tomorrow’s newspapers. will contain details of the greatest sale of skates ever held. Boys’ Blue Serge Combination Suits (2 pairs of knickerbockers) splendidly gooey dressy suits, the knickerbockers being cut very full. Ages 9 to 17 years. Price $7.50 Boys’ Combination Suits (2 of: knickerbockers), of er dior iot mixtures. Ages eo.so years. Price Boys’ and C hildren’s Leggings md of jersey, leather, clot d velvet. Any age from 1 to 10 years. $1.00 to $3.50 Boys’ and Children’s Flannelette Fre, te en Tie m 6 to ears : and $1.00 to wear it and come here again and again. Great Overcoat Sale $6.00--$12.50--$15.00 Every Coat Worth Very Much More Just a small group of odd sizes and broken style lines, but in some material, some style you will find your size. The time has come when an overcoat must be worn and this sale should solve the problem for many @ parent. Choice of ‘‘Presto,” auto and reversible collar; practically every overeoat material is represented——-Fancy Seotch Chev- iots, Blue Pebble Cheviot, Chinchilla, Kersey and other popu- lar overeoatings. The ages range from 7 to 17 vears, though if: fine Russian Coats for little fellows of 24 to 7 yeu: > Ts Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing Department It is mainly because we are so particular about our clothing that young men and bo; We want you also to be just as particular — please, the more so you are the better we will like it, because we know that every garmc sell will stand the severest tests that can be directed at material, w orkmanship or style. Children’s Knit Tonche. ois Important Sale Fur Sets A new arrival will give great joy to women tomorrow. Hand- some black Fur Sets of French Seal and Japanese Fox. The Muffs are in either pillow or barrel shape and with the new $9—$12— *~ 6.50 Special Table— ‘oor. Children’s Day in Millinery And it will be a memor- able one indeed, for prices have never been so low. Children’s Felt Sailors trimmed with ibbon A Sale of - Men’s Gloves * This sale will take place at our regular glove counters near Tenth Street Entrance. The gloves are the regular high - quality $1.50 Street Gloves for men, manufactur- ed ty tos a noted maker express- Vandervoort’s. Tans only, spear-. ‘ot eo sare >

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST —_—— : #RIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. : apid jn na = _aame . > ea . 7 4 = te ~*~

= POEL DE LEOLNIE LNG LOO EI SIV A ATT AT EEE Bi! TN i es EE A Ee Om AE ON oa RE CN LO LO CG AIT OEE aR em ON A a IEE AN Ef

| $45 Fur-Lined Overcoats, $29.95 — | a _ Boys’ $6-50 Overcoats, $3.85 | : A special lot—fur-lined Overcoats with astrak- Gees | ae | An all-wool Overcoat in an extra heavy weight, han, shawl coller and aqutaide abel! of all-wool ker- & , : » of black kersey with astrakhan collar and cuffs. ~aatagad sey; double breasted, cut long and ‘full; all size, ‘HH : Ages 21% to 10 years. A special purchase of small Hh | Hi |f BLANC _ 86 to 46. Suitable for driving 0: or dress: wear; a : } lots enables us to offer you this exceptional bar- : . $45.00 grade: on sale issn dit gain. They are worth $6.50; oa $29.95 ibe { on sale Saturday a oa ein vas 6 Ok oe 6 oo Ok 0 hc a oe we

. Lillian Mary Glover ‘ells of Discoveries in Her Household.

D SENT GIRL AWAY itness Says She Once ‘osed as a Marble Statue and Crowd Believes It. Men’s Coat Sweaters An excellent holiday pena gift is suggésted in this MBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 2.—When fia] of Hattie Le Blanc, charged sale of Coat Sweaters. In hte murder of Clasenct F Giover, |{ plain white, navy and Ox- NYG) on¥ 2,000 Overcoats from the Friend Bros.’ Stock at $9.75, $11.75 and $14.75 § resumed today, Mrs. Lillian M. ford, in Oxford and navy, ver, widow of the slain man, was ‘ . ‘ . . Giicngl Sorietly by Metvin Johnson, |f *2° Oxford and red; made There were over 3500 overcoats offered in this great auction sale. We bought the. with two pockets and _s : oO when she faced the lawyers large pearl but- re 7 5. bulk of them and offer the assortment tomorrow as a special feature for a great rousing terday. é OTF cc ve bad tound tno [f CONSS SPEcial.. sale in our Men’s Clothing Department. | Wee estes celecives anc | ' _ “Friend’s Cloths’ or men and ‘‘Alma Mater’’ for young men are two brands of ) —— th Johnson wished to see, but re-|f Overcoats known to every dealer throughout the United States, and recognized by a5 : baa 4 aa | : them as among the best ready-to-wear lines made. This is a significent statement. Now we see Little No-Name. in Holland, -iaite pa are dykes and windmills and very many babies. You see the Stork siderable time was spent in going is a most welcome bird in Holland, so makes it his real home

Wer teuticade Aefore other ‘courts, | The assortment we offer in this sale are this season’s models; made for this rare fivver'a iil ee obs chen Fall and Winter's selling. We show Cvery fabric, In every color, in every style and rewards the people for their kindness by bringing them ey bp her + obeyed seygimade : your,taste may demand. Were it not for this great Auction Sale, you could lta and ldte’of hebies: 2 Glover was followed on the stand not obtain such high-grade qualitiexas these, exc ept at-r egular prices. To- Little No-Name has been so taken with accent of Holland intimate friend | eek 2. peti of Neowin. as morrow we offer them to you at three great bargain prices, as follows: : and the dykes which keep the sea from flooding this -wonderfal Senna feotified|that her husband | country, that he hated to leave, but he knows he is to get a § " mn an agent for Glover’s laundry Men S $ ] 8 00 Over coats at $9. 25 name when he reaches San Francisco on the 24th of December, it she had. _known Mrs. Glover ve years. | , These Overcoats were made to retail at $18.00, and are a good value.at that | so he must. be on his way. He says he appreciates very much ee om the etter money. This is the biggest opportunity any man who ordinarily pays $10.00 || the way little folks are suggesting a name for him, and thinks'a the sWooting and accompanied f f t. h } d. 1} . d } ‘ ‘ Vise choise pupa aa by giving him a name in Nugent’s Doll department—it — Mrs. Glover answered about ; , : , c and they talked wet! atte] Mens $3 Men’s $22.00 Overcoats at $11.75 ‘reeman said she heard later S d M h f oft an any a man has often paid $22.00 for overcoats not nearly so good as these we offer at this oe to the hospital, reaching |—§ riff Hits. sale price. In this lot there are such materials as kerseys, novelty cheviots, fancy cassimeres, Boys’ Presto” Convertible — "340 p.m. : ww af velours and Scotch eléths. They a ade in the ‘‘Prest , : ” @ p..m $1.8) | ley are made resto’’ or convertible, ‘‘Duplex’’ and reg Overcoats Mrs. Gl in distress. Half : : Bib Gee acer the tele. backs, broad shoulder effects, and are in both single and double. breasted Mrs. Glover sdt down on the | , overcoat for the money than you can obtain > All-wool, smooth -and rough, medium and light colors;. ‘out aiming, “This is awful,” and , - tomorrew (all sizes, 33 to 48), at full and long ; convertible or ‘‘Presto’’ collars; lined with strong das Marble Statue. : . parte as a marble statue,’ ; - Men’ S $30 OO and $32. 50 Overcoats at $ 14. -5 iba a sell actual $10 to ' 3 «fied under cross-ex- This liné‘of Overcoats will satisfy the most particular man in‘ most ev ery respect. They are i ne ae had testified that she dis- . | of very high-grade fabries, strictly hand-tailored throughout with the retions between her hus- | best of-limings and trimmings and are shown particularly in every Ad 5 h ; ace Sums whe Overcoat that you can buy. We offer to you, of a very large With every ‘‘Duplex’’ suit selected fini our sedge cael greqt assortment of the new winter stock, just ar- er was as cold - euten’ ee ae Pete ah ; | In a complete assortment of all furs; a We aré selling $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 We do this to mtroduce effectively this suit. The: "ee “A said Ad enantio \ > ae | Sf from $65.00,to $110.00; our prices range from new, in all sizes, at $20.00 ter than any other suit made to sell at that price, The suit nd acta ae cf the | $39.95 “eee. 00. A FOUTUNATE SPECIAL PURCHASE , extra pants are worth fully $6.50; sizes 6 to 17 - Aa

ily shouted his interro- s&s : , ee te ad years ; tomorrow at. eoeeee wesevawees ¢hneokneua lover had testified to | i iences; she has been eel ae “Saturday Bargains Bargains, ~=|Fur Specials for Saturda 3, Pawn pickets and ” #@c..in the laundry busi- (a > DX : ; A P. | po | ‘ a se gti @ milli i AN G , | ense Fur. stock, containing all the good Posed in i theater, . fo) Y | F or irls and J uniors . Children’s Hats and wanted kinds of Furs. Just received. tve you had any other avocation?” poe : , ; { Johnson sarcastically. > ~ Six very attractive specials in seasonable Sin Russian Ponyskin Coats, beauti- Women’s Plush and Caracul 1 ‘chk pemebon Cais tin: phe ve SoA . suits, dresses and coats. OE ws CES fully marked; large roll collar; Coats, .in fullength, semi-fitting — the court agreed that she & D\ id Girls’ One-Piece Sailor Junior Dresses a oy Cxay Skinner . satin lining in’ various models with roll collar and cuffs: “part. “That was in Canada | - ie €5 2 | rt 3: splendi ; ; : eater when I was! 21. You see, I \ 7 Suits 3 Made of serge, in red, navy blue Lo so Sues eee splendid lined with finest quality guaranteed t had @ good education; I am rot yO . Made of worsted; prettily made © oy black, trimmed in silk braid and FP wottbinn uch Saka Seppsaed retuce satin; extraordinary mough, or I might’ have amounted 14 I Ss blue, trimme d in self-color soutache tit bubtens’ Bnd ‘nined in taffet z Tew 9 EE ate ae values g On the stage.” : | Fe | | fie . \ praia and Tred tricot cloth; full 8 ‘g si St Mi eile vehers i SS os g; scarcely tell them from the oojjar and rug muff, trimmed with ‘yman in Boston in 1890, again by be : b ea 2) ye ae ‘ie , ; : : fyman in Providence in 1900. ae fk Girls’ Shepherd Check Girls’ Cheviot Coats wwe fe real sealskin ; 52 inches heads and tails, lined with shirred feared our first marriage was not | iw: - Dresses . Bee se 2 long; excellent value. . peau de cygne silk; ‘testified Mrs. Glover, who ac- | y: Made of worsted; prettily made In sol te blue or 803 = _ 5 ge. & Nes extellent values, at dged she had the certificate of in Kussian. effects, trimmed in ‘¢™i-fitted style in single-breasted eae French Coney Fur Sets, consisting : widence marriage on! : molel. Has*storm collar of inlaid a aoe Re sige oi Dishe as idee and. bere folds of anne velvet. Sizes $I 0 00 $1.25 ready-to-wear Hats, of large pellerine collar and large Alaska Marten Sets, consisting of May, 1890, she went to live with | ene 7. 8 to 4 years : 6 to 14 years for, each rug muffs; trimmed with heads and large shawl collar, trimmed with aia ‘refused to all - 7 | Girls’ Full-Length Coats $1.06 reaityto-wear Hats tails ; lined with finest guaranteed heads and tails and large rug muff Oo allow r. - ° . i satin ; extraordinary i : the house, did she not?” asked ; Bt Made of cheviot, colers navy Junior Coats for, each re . ere to pees splendid $21 50) blue or red, made in the semi-fit- Made of cheviot, colors Edison | $92.50 readW-to-wear Hats Valles, al.... wought our marriage was not | ae ‘ ted, single-breasted model. Collar or navy blue, black, brown; made for, each +7 We replied Mrs. Glover evasively. (SSS — and cuffs trimmed in velvet of in the sailor collar model, trimmed so is : : Gen urne Braztlian Monkey Sets, consisting of Shawl {ask you, fs it not a fact that SS “contrasting shades. e in Hercules silk braid. $15. 00 $3.50 r.ady-to-wear Hats, ; Collar, lined with satin, and large Pillow refused to let Glover live wr 4 Sizes 6 to 14 years Sizes 13 to 17 years.. for, each . ; Muff to match ; pried at a in her home?’ = e Sean witness calmly. : SS | ° “a a . Who teaned forward to catch ber | DOROTHY DODD MR Blue Ribbon ockey sds ke ings and School Shoe Specials Buckle Top ‘said she brought Hat | lene from Cape edtein to Wal. tts ; Jockey Boots Stogm Boots nd ons and clothed her.” Then Faultless Fitting This cold snap make stout Shoes for the little folk imperative, and proves the usefulness and warmth || Built extra strong; vered that her husband was in Sh O es t or W omen memnes Full height; of she Jockey Boots. We show the largest stock of them in St. Louis—quoting only a few below. of good calfskin th the girl. She sent Hatti +a : ; ; - only for a week: wath 53 military cut. a iitiaies stock . black or tan; id ' Ge eae . ak 2s . am sizes from 9, aint we was Jenton siete ——— oR Red Top $4 Black waar toP» Legging | Jockey # || little men’s $2.19 oS ee th ee —__ #5 — RSs : white fur i ials | saeyh “he &s shot on the night of Nov. =a : See Black Tor Suede’ trimmed Bargains ape top Ate, sopredh <= Se f , te y ins Le B : - ee . | : : Wipopatre worey | $1.25 Chinchil- | 52" Velvet top, 3 ball cam: i = = | 3-inch cuff ; silk Boot— infants’ | la and Velvet |: soe ee Hw le Said to SS TES = JES tassel ; best fit- with nine sizes; Leggings, | ge in nite: lol. on ae ; SSS D | ec: ting; best wear- straps and 5 | |

” . but all wa ing; best look- silk tassel, agi ya Qe —_- den | ~ ag 8 regular . « value ; spe- $2.95 581.75 : cial, Sat... ..40c Women's Velvet Boots, Milo Buttons. 91,95 ‘Come in ing Boot in St. Louis.

low , 3. | A beautiful Boot, strict- ceived a large — ‘50 ee anne ores GROSS: Pl of these sm On our first floor f-ging 8to2 2tod nn) re: ati . sizes. eee eit Becks, with tip section we offér | $1.45 91.96 92.45 , and ‘milo buttons; és. some brown or ne to $1.75 School Shoes at 98¢c on sale tomorrow, SMe black Velvet Hoots Stout Calfskin School | Shoes _ ke ie 7 } from our regular | Made on college lasts ; pfall tp toes; stont 0 es: rk- tyes; scans Dye 3 mae ‘ee, chil a $1.95 = J ise rades $2. 95° | seu, $1.05; 11 to 2, $1.f

aes ‘Broadway, Wachki-

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

bag COUNT COUNTED OUT AGAIN; CI ‘CHAUFFEUR DID IT Beaufort - Loses Street Fight With Father-in-Law’s Employe. HICAGO, Dec, 2.—Count Jacques von urik de Beaufort got what he was not king for last night. It was given him by J. A. Rouse, chau*feur for H. Kilgailen. As a result of the en- inter, which took place in front of “Luke’s Hospital, the Count was iged to borrow all the grease paint the ‘‘make up” boxes of his fellow wevillians to make a presentable ge appearance. ob, the Count’s dog, was kicke@ into middle of the’street. The police ar- sd on the scehe and dragged Rouse m the badly battered Count. The rrison street patrol wagon was then ‘ed and sent De. Beaufort and the ‘ to the station. . The Count is rged with assault atid disorderly con- ‘t. He was released after being locked, nearly two bours on bonds signed a saloon keéper. IIe op It Prompily bs ‘Let the Baby Fret with Some itating Skin Trouble. ‘“My baby boy’s face was almost vered with something like _poison ¢ about six weeks. I got and used rious préscriptions’on him without 1y improvement at all,’’ writes Mrs. _C. Bennett, Georgetown, Ill. ** Then »meone recommended Resinol, and I -ocured a ke of Resinol Soap. To my surprise d delight his skin was healed up in few days;.and now his complexion again perfect. We. will continue to : the soap, for we think it the best e have ever used.’’ Resinol Oint- ent and Resinol Soap are the most .ependable remedies known to the world for the cure and prevention of all skin troubles, from the simple chafing or rash of infancy to the per: sistent Eczema of after years. There is nothing better, or as good, for a Burn or Seald, or any kind of sore. It i @ certain eure for itching or in- siden ‘piles. Resinol Soap should be ‘sed by everyone as a safeguard rainst skin infection. It is delight- /1 for the regular bath, and keeps 2 skin pure and healthy, and. free ym pimples and sores. Nothing bet- r for the scalp and to prevent dan- ruff and falling hair. All Resinol reparations, including Resino! Medi- ted Shaving Stick, are for sale by 1] druggists and dealers in fine toilet ‘ods. Write for’ free booklet on Jare of the Skin and Compl€@xion.’’ esinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. _

tal A = DIAMOND # SPECIAL

3-8 Karat White Stone: solid 90 nas :. a 50 value for a ew days _50c a Week Wa We ie went to Bd Broo acquainte ™% with you, hence this diamon va «ting below cost as an in- oe > palonmeti wil pepuete — of samples if 14 Ww. IN AV. MS ee mona. = la ado

Forever. | his sure it is proper- made, Accept no counterfe : of similar name. U.S. GRAND JURY ~INDICTS 2 ROADS AND GRAIN MIEN Transportation | Company Also Accused of Partici- pating in Rate Cutting. A LONG HEARING HELD Concerns Alleged to Have Violated the Sherman and . Elkins Laws. By Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. ing testimony since noon on Monday, the Federal grand jury of the United States District Court handed down in- dictments today ‘charging an infringe- ment of the anti-trust laws on the part of three large corporations dividuals. The Atlantic Coast Line Rail- way and Seaboard Air Line Railway were each jointly indicted with the Merchants and Miners’ Transportation 2—After hear- of the ointment and a}/Co. for specific violations of the Sher- man anti-trust and Elkins laws, while Harvie Miller and Morris Miller, grain merchants and members of the firm of L. F. Miller & Sons of Philadelphia, were the individuals indicted. Indictments Expected. It was anticipated yesterday that in- dictments against the corporations and Harvie Miller would be presented, the rumors coming from an authoritative source, but no expectation existed in] connection with Morris Miller. Dates are given when the individual defendants are alleged to have made shipments over the line named at rates less than those on file with the Inter- state Commerce Commission. [t is al- leged that from western points to Phil- adelphia, the Millers obtained export rates where the law demanded they should be shipped under domestic rates. This saved them from 1 to 3 cents upon every hundred pounds of grain shipped. The Miller brothers put themselves in the -jurisdiction of the United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia through their shipments into this district over the lines of three cor- porations indicted. Judge *Thanks Jury ~ Each wndictment is signed "Dy Alexah- der A. Akerman, Assistant District At- ‘torney for the Southern District of Georiga, and by John F. Price, foreman of the grand jury. Immediately after the indictments were ptesented Judg: Emory Speer thanked the grand jury for its prompt and effective work and commented upon the example of patriot- ism it had set through its service. The beginning of ‘the investigatior against the defendants arose from com- plaints registered with the Interstate Commerce Commission during the sum- mer to the effect that the Miller firm had effectively destroyed competition i) grain shipments over an enormous ter ritory embracing points along the Mis sissippi and Ohio rivers and in the Sout! Atlantic states. Proceedings were hela before Commi« sioner Vlements in Philadelphia durir: July and the revelations were sufficier. to start the powerful machinery of tt Government against not only the Mille firm but also the intermediaries.

Special Saturday, our 60c Bitter Swe: Chocolates at 40c a pound, at the Fav Candy Shop, 706 Olive street. J, B, DILL, MOST RENOWNED - CORPORATION LAWYER, DEA: He Is Said to Have Received Million Dollars as - One Fee. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 2.—Ex Judge James Brook Dill, until re eently a member of the New York Court of Brrors and Appeals and on: of the leading American authorities on corporation law, died early toda; in his home here of pneumonia, afte: a short illness. He was 56 years old Mr. Dill was a native of Spencer. port, N. Y., and a graduate of Yale He was admittea to the bar in New York in 1878 and from the beginning of his career devoted practically his whole attention to corporation law He was the author of “Dill on Cor- porations,” the standard work on the subject. Hig activiities in connection with the management of various corpora- tions, and as director and counsel of large corporate interests had made name known throughout the United States. He was said to have received a fee of $1,000,000 for his work in connec- tion with the organization of the United States Steel Corporation. a

Busy Bee, 417 N. Seventh St. Home-Made Maple Pecan Layer Cake. File It Before 6 O’Clock

Saturday for best service and not late

than 8 o'clock to insure classification of your want ad in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch.

4 TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN MISSOURI Many Deaths From Fever Have

Occurred in St. Joseph. ’ Roard of Health Attiag “eterns and fill --™me and two in- | [ROW IN NATIONAL AERO CLUB Trouble Over Drexel’s High Flight in Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—As a forerunner of some of the trouble that may be started at the first annual meeting otf the National. Council] of the Aero Club of America, it was announced taday. that J. King Duffy, representing the Kansas City Aero Club, has resigned as secre- tary of the council. No definitesreason for this sudden ac- tion was given, but it was said that a member of the Aero. Club of America made some objections to Duffy becaus he and Harmon tried to uphold Drexel’. Philadelphia flight as a world’s record.

> Boise, Idaho, Population 17,3858. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The popula- tion of Boise, Idaho, is 17,358, compared with 5957 in 1900, according to statistics of the thirteenth census, made public last night. ."

ae Spey ier" xi - Pe ae “4 ‘ y : #RIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. SATURDAY SCG November Surplus Nearly $1,000,000. WASHINGTON, Dec... 2.—Novembe was a highly favorable month for the finances of the United. peg Treasury. It produced a surplus of all accounts of nearly $1,000,000, where October had produced a deficit of more than $5,000,000. AN EXCELLENT REMEDY. Will Break Up a Cold in Twenty-four Hours and Cure Any Cough That Is Curable. The following mixture is often pre- scribed and is highly recommended for coughs, colds and other throat and bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces oi Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oi! of Pine compound pure, and eigh: ounces of pure Whisky. These can be bought in any good- drug store a~‘1 easily mixed together in a large bot- tle. ‘The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is put up for dispens- ing in half-ounce vials prepared vn! in the labvratories of the Teac Chemical Co., Cincinnati.

Girls’ and Juniors’ ome ety ts out ing

silk f mixtures: collar inlaid with plush ; Broadcloths, tweeds, Scotch mixtures, trasting color broadcloth ; COATS. Special for Saturday. Four special lots made up from our latest and most popular — and reduced for clearance tomorrow. Fine quality; lined through- Buttons high around throat, and is cut with full sweep. Re- duced to Finest Shaw’s cheviot, kerseys and broadcloth, lined throughout with all-wool shepherd plaid flannel; others pleated or trimmed with illustrated. Reduced to 416.50 Junior Coats, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Years, Reduced to In blues, blacks, diagonal, gray or tan some with wide, square sailor and serviceable Coats for general wear. $22.50 Junior Coats, 13, aS 17 and 19 Years, Reduced to Shaw’s cheviots, English blacks, tans, browns, light, and dark grays, etc.; some with wide sailor collars inlaid with plushes or con- Pie Children’ s $10.00 Caracul Coats, 6 to 14 Years, with padded lining, mak- a warm, serviceable Coat. > $4.95 95 Children's $15.00 Cloth Coats, 6 to 16 Years. some plain tailored, Hercules braid. One style 90 +6: 10 others plain; very stylish 315 etc., in blues, others plain.

Broadway,

ES Re Near Locust

We Give Eagle Stamps

DEPARTMENT STORE. : _SARAH—MANCHESTER—CHOUTEAU Santa Claus He @ From 2 to 5 P.M. 7 te 9 P.M. S

Ladies’ Kid Gloves—Black, tan, brown; 2-clasp; each in Xmas box; $1. 00 value, pair

—_ Jewel or Pin Boxes—Jewel box, silk-lined, tufted, ormolu gold (does not tarnish); big value, only,....... : jaded ees 25¢

Men’s Knit clasps; all colors; white; value 25c; some have slight defects, only... Mufflers —~ ‘ith black and 10¢

Shirt Waistse—White, white and black checks, also striped per- cales and madras; tucked, em- broidered and laundered and lars and cuffs: values lain fronts; soft col- to $1.25

black felt; straps; a comfortable, warm need, usually 35c, at. 6-butto., reinforced 19¢

Women’s re

wite—Repested calls for Suits we offered recently . induced us :9 repeat er; chotce of any of our $20.00 and $22.50 Suite “f this season's mod- 14,85 els. again

Fee what a in his sane! headquarters. The more useful an endless variety of novelties | appeal to you. HOL DAY GOODS, TOYS, DOLLS - fine:lot of good cheer Santa Claus has gathered for you (Our Daylight Basement.) ifts in wearables are gaining much favor. We inert

put up in holiday boxes that will Hie

Pets Groceries — Size inches; has scales, scoop and sam- ple ceries, etc.; §9¢

13 217i ‘Wicker Doll Chair—17 inches high; seat 6x6 inches; braced pe aad arms; fancy 10¢

usually 98c, at....... sasee Wicker Rocker—20 inches high; 11xll seat; braced hy > se arms; here’s 596 chair, vohiioer ox ; 25¢ val ue Magic Lanterns—Show 72 pie- | tures on 12 slides; is there a boy who would not enjoy a picture rhow? $1.25 kind, ee eeeereeeee eo eeeeeeeee ee ©

Candy | Specia! Broken Stick 8 a dy; to- row Sour 8c.

$3.00 and 1$5, 00 ) Children’ S Coats, Saturday, $1.00. The Last Day of the Department Managers’ Sale Will Be the Best For children we will sell $3 and $5 heavy winter Coats; all ages up to 14 years— $2.25 wool and $1.75 heavy Wash Dresses; to 14 year BROADWAY xe $1.50 children’s heavy wool Sweaters— Special $9 Junior Coats, $5.98— Newest styles—just pur- chased—sizes 13, 14, 15 and 17—all at special prices—special ~ > SS Se = ~ $9 coats at $7.50 and SSS re Paces SSS kerseys, cheviots—new SS — Sa ~~ A *. oe i - - 5 SSS SS ~~ Special Values, Children’s Coats—Heavy winter coats—of fine cloths—all-woo] broadcloths, ages 2 to 14 years; at. $7.98, $5.98, $3.98 and .. 98 styles— $7 88 MORGAN ST RE i x NYé ‘LE New Children’s Wool Dresses in plaids and plain all-wool ma- terials—all ages up to 14 years—$3.98, $2.98, $1.98 and Misses’ and Junior Tailored Suits—aAll the newest styles received—see the spe- cial sales at $15, $12.50, $9.98 and See Our Stocks of Women’s Coats in broadeloths, earaculs and at $12.50, $9.98, $7.98

To all children accompanied by parents or guardians we will present free a beautiful Santa Claus Packie Book Friday and Saturday. Saturday Night: Till 9 O’Clock 1.00 $7 5 just kerseys, mixtures $9.98

SA SSSSGsssssseew OS SD =

Special Values, Women’s $50.00 Fine Seal Plush Caracul Cloth and Chiffon Broadcloth Coats

$9

Caracul, Velvet Coats —ages to 14 at $13.50 down to $5.98 ; ages to 6, $7.98 and as low as. Plush Ay,

A beautiful presenta- tion box with each FRE glove purchase amounting to $1.00. Glove Specials for Saturday “Adler's”? extra heavy Dogskin Gloves, broad mannish ; cut; prix seam: 1 clasp; ‘in tans, black and dark red; every pair warranted and fitted: Department Mana. ‘s er@é’ Competition Price.. 91.00 Price. real “Tampa” Kid Gloves; made in France for us; are there in all shades, and every pair warranted and fitted: De- partment Managers’ Competition Sale “Kayser’s” Double Silk aieven, in all colors and sizes; Department Managers’ Competition $1 ee IU OOO. ob 6 BAS bees 00 Women’s Lambskin Gloves, of ex- tra good quality; in. all] colors and sizes: we guarantee this Glove to give absolute satisfac- tlom; Department Mana- gers’ Competition Sale Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Fleeced or Novelty Lined Cash- mere Gloves and all-wool Gilf Gloves; also a complete as¥ort- ment of children’s and infants’ Mitts; Department Man- agers’ Competition Sale.... 20C $4.00 Shoes for $1.95 Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $1.95, and the greatest lot. we have ever offered at this price; all the latest and most pop- ular styles; new short vamps, high toes, stylish high heels, @ lacé, button and blucher effects, shoes for dress and street wear. If it were not for the slight — factory checks these shoes would cost you their full val- ué, $3.00 to $4.00. Can you af-° ford to pay full price when Penny & Gentles offers you equal value for Women’s $3.50 Velvet and Suede Button Shoes, at Misses’ and Children’ sJ ockey Boots at lowest prices.

$1.50 MEN’S SHIRT 7 Till 9 P. M. Satrrday. 35 dozen men’s heavy blue flannel Shirts, full cut and aUc extra well made; all sizes, Be = ) [Pee

UNDFRWEAR Men’s regular 50c heavy fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers, sizes, Men’s regular $1.25 natural hair and scarlet medicated Shirts sizes, Men’s regular $1.25 heavy Sweater Coats, urday Men’s regular 20¢ Socks, 1114, also black with split feet, Saturday all Saran dy for wool and Drawers, Saturday for wool all sizes, Sat- for full seamless all colors, sizes 9%. to camel’s Cotton

$2.48

a —_—

$1.50 WOOL COATS 7 TILL 9 P. M. Men’s heavy .gray Sweat- er Coats, plain and with colored borders; sizes up Oe

aint $1.50 qual Hid 7 till

a |

Given Away to Af Only From the C OF THE ST. LOUIS TI BROADWAY AN. CJESTAU TT LAST DA —————n DISTRIBU’ - SATURDAY ea a oe : B2gins at 8 OC Morning and 7 O'Clock DON'T ¥ Munyon’s tne Ar by All Drugzists,

Pi most ot will Win in mes cous made ar withent ww Aes Tt Try a Three-Time Ad.

Jefferson and Victo 4 wel SKA corre UGAE LARD prt ity Tas

ite 2 Sirloin Steaks 25¢ : Porterhouse Steaks cery 15¢ | Se 3 rolls Toilet Paper......... Pe Bailey and Giiaame, Manchester and Sarah. Next Door to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Stere 1527 S. Broadway. at Marion St PLEASING THE LADIES in groceries is practically pleas- ing everybody, for it is the ‘lady of the house’’ who does the selecting and buying in household necessaries. . With this fact plainly in view, we have no hesitancy in saying that our stock, in all lines which go to make up a first-class gre store, is certain to giv general satisfaction. We await your orders. 13 Ibs. fine Rice 4 lbs. Whole Rice 8 bars Toilet Soap 10¢|8 pkgs. Gold Dust....... ‘a aa 6a oe i se ven me Skates) “he Weee iennwe 7c ages eae .15¢e Fine Potatoes, “ee eeeeeee

Choice Corned Beef, Ib et Sete ae ee eee eeeneneene ee Barley 2 lbs. Butter Beans.............165¢ = 25e Delhi CUAGMNEE. sie 2 vs wd g vce Fao oe - os «a ens) 2... vis doiesigkes bids eee eee ue * : : SL DREN'S FACE ANFUL WT

In making | real whisky, Yy time—not a semblance of time, but calendar time has ‘much to do with its | superiority. Cascade is slowly made and purified, and time aged. Mellow as Moonlight. Original bottling has old gold label GEO. a eee Ran Over Bodies, Too, en es Dry Cru sed Cuticura and. Disappeared in 6 V ‘Now More Than Two Year +h “Thad @ not heln.

Page 5

__8T. Luuis rOST-vISPATCH.

He RE eR SNRs them. | an now make your s with leisure from st complete. stocks ider more favorable ons. Ihe “what to lem can be solved /, and not hurriedly, as would be compelled to you to defer your pur- es until the last moment. { the nervous strain of aiting for packages to ar- e on Christmas Eve can roided. | You know that Christmas ill soon be here and there main. only 109, shopping ys. Make up your list in a tematic way and then rt on your shopping tour nediately. -"ou'll savea great deal of : if you come directly —stocks are bigger— ‘ties greater—and prices it’’ in every instance. en, too, you shop here’ greater comfort and th the absolute assurance j\AFET Y—the store being broof. fh Stix, Baer & Fuller PD. G. Co. “ have changed con- gable in our march of

ogress, but we have stuck - votedly to Santa Claus _A real live one is always. ere during the entire holi- ay season to greet the little res. His headquarters is Toytown, (Fifth Floor.) Practical Gifts for Men Men's 50c Neckwear at 38c

a wonderfully com- of - this pore riced : are the kind hat haberdashers sell at soc. We have jhem in solid colors and fancy een ie 8 most comprehensive assortment; ma ~ the open end French Four- : ee in fancy

an enviable rep- | perp : _ oe of Neckwear pee. or idays we anticipate a eiamlly heavy demand. They, are ade in the popular large folded French ur-in-F style, and you will find | color combinations in foreign ad domestic weaves. Fancy holiday ox with each purchase. Special, S&Se. . es Men's Gloves 1 line of Men's Gloves, in . suede or mocha, silk , fur-lined and

j Le ae e 7. eo sip pair @1 _ Holiday Hints 3rom the Sporting

cushions. fit shoes in worth $3.00 a pair: for Saturda 81

_ FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. © ote ; ‘ 52 Shi « : ; xg Se ROL gh Scene ERE A e ¥ - . a A. - “- " “se , - + 3 — .. ~- pe of . _ J ES lee é em * ‘ = s a ‘ U 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. petra ae ae eee ee en eet eee ne Seman a . inane. i

|

2.50, 0 and $2 _ " >, as OTR SIRO» « : : ~~. . Onn Os BS ook ete e eeaee —. SG . —* * eee, Caengs OO MS Re ore See SS MER PS in ep ine Se a eR PRR AN ON ak AIP POA a ae es ae ie aN .° ~~ ag oe “ * Pe SS te stra BOE Ge SAMENESS MIS PN RT Clothes with whom we do considerable business, promised us their surplus | discounts. We. . hand _ several “hundred Suits that have srecently arrived. The lots jare small but the varieties jof styles and materials are “great. Made up of fine ote) ote “*s oes =*e .*

New Shipment of Overcoats Presto or Convertible Collar, $15.09 and.$17.50 W* are offering at these low prices excellent Overcoats for men and young men; come in light, medium and dark colors; made up of fine wool, fast colored -materials—cheviots and cassimeres. Grays are most prominent, but there are plenty of other shades: goats having the appearance of costing considerable more, $15.00 and $17.50. Splendid Assortment of Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Smoking Jackets, Etc. ‘Very desirable and serviceable Christmas gifts for gentlemen Bath Robes of Terry cloth, $3.00 to $7.50. Blanket Robes: beautiful designs, $3.95 to $15.00. Fine Terry Bath Robe, Mat and Slippers to match; put up in fancy box, at $4400, $6.00 and $7.50. ( On Second Floor.) - Special Hat Va'tues, $1.65 HIS offering embraces the newest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats for men and young men, in all colors and black. There is the pencil curl snap brim Fedora and wide brim low crown Telescopes. The Stiff Hats have flat-set brim with partial curl, extreme curl and conservative; all excellent $2.50 values, specially priced, at $1.65. Boys’ All-Wooi Suits ‘at $5.00 WE are offering an exceptionally strong line of Boys Clothes at $5.00. Coats are double breasted with two or three buttons, long lapels; form-fitting or box back; pegtop Knickerbocker trousers, made up of cassimeres, worsteds and serges, all new shades of gray, tan. brown and dark mixtures: each sujt nicely tailored, lined with Serge lining: some with two pairs of Knickerbockers, in sizes 6 to 17 _ years, at $5.00. Overcoats for Boys’ $3.50 to $12.50 MARE of fine cheviots, cassimeres and kerseys, in plain’ and fancy colors: single and double breasted, with convertible or Presto collar: lined with fancy wool or plain serge lining; sizes 234 to 17 years; wide range of patterns.

The Merits of Corinne Shoes _r the merits alone are responsible for their being worn by thousands of St. Louis women. It is a well-known fact that once Corinne Shoes are worn, the wear- er seldom buys another kind unless a much more expensive shoe is desired. We do not claim Corinne Shoes are as good as others that sell for $5.00 or $6.00, but we do claim that Corinne Shoes embody the ‘same. style characteristics that are often used in much more expensive footwear. Speaking of quality, however, we do claim that Corinne Shoes are made of better materials, and will consequently wear better than any other women's shoes that you can.

buy at $3.50 or $3.00. (Main Floor.)

Timely Sale of Holiday Slippers

5000 ‘Pairs Felt Stippers tor Women.

| B asement Main Floor 2500 Pairs House Slippers tor Men.

Fr ROM the Alfred Dolge Felt Slipper Co., of Dolgeville, Cal., comes the largest stock of Felt Romeo and 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. Retr Slippers and Juliets of best quality felt, with. best fur trimming, hand-turned soles, in red, maroon, green, blue, brown, gray. black: S89e (Main Floor.) Fancy Juliets Worth to $3.00, at $1.39 ee | west beautiful shades in Felt Slippers, with 4 white or brown for trimming: all of heel ss. ‘iM covered with felt to match the slipper: in the iiuA\ @ reatest variety of colors; all sizes: $1.39. Beautiful Fancy, Slipper. Box with each _ pair.

“ . Xnfias Cards The unchallenged hit of the year in this line is “Our Christmas Packet.” packet contains 20 beautiful Christmas folders- (insert with sentiment for each); each in an envelope ready for mail- ing: the Packet for “The Calendar of Cheer.’’ 4 52 pages; one for every week in the coming year: neatly baxed Little Christmas Tags and Cards, from 12 to 20 in a package, 5

‘ New Books The Wonder Book and Tangléwood oe os ed b Ma a Ban . $2.25

Similar to the above are ‘Stories From the Arabian N illustrated by Max- illustrated by Jessie Wilcox Smith. J $2.25 “The Green Willow;’’ an ex- pike book’ of Japanese Fairy ales, illustrated in color, by Goebel BOOKS FOR GIRLS ; 40 titles, each ift box, 5Oc. The Bunnikins Bunnies in Eu- rope, 5Oc. New copyrighted books for’ boys: 75 titles, each, 7&Se. ( Book Store—Second Floor.)

Candies Made in Our Own Factory* Fresh Every Hour Full Cream Caramels: Satur- day special, per lb., 2Se. Assorted Chocolate Straws, per lb., 2Se. Old-fashioned Pecan Molasses Taffy, lb.. 2@e. Assorted Buttercups, at, per lb., BHe. French Mixed Candy, Ib., Le Broken Stick Candy, lb., 10¢. Note—Special prices quoted to schools, churches and other institutions requiring large uantities of candies, etc. ndy Favors and Tree Or- naments

The largest and most complete assortment of domestic and | imported Novelties in St. | Louis. Prices range from | Oc up. (Main Floor.)

a _ >.

(¢ ae Kg i) Stationery -~ Offer GATURDAY we offer 5000 boxes of fine quality Stationery secured from the. mills at a great reduction. | There are small lots of the| various styles: of some there | being only one box. The Stationery is of fine quality, much of it being suitable for

a box: special, 3 per box ae. Bargain Square No. 10.) i]

This Annual Sale of Outergarments —_ Provides Unusual Values for Girls ana Misses |) ; cle esr = & accordance with our plan or providing a special feature during every day during this remarkable | sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel—Saturday Will be devoted to Misses’ Apparel, and for | this occasion some truly wonderful values are being offered. (Third Floor.) | te

$19.75 —— Misses’ $18.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $9.95 —_—~ THEY are made of serges, fancy mixtures, diagonals and cheviots, in the exceptionally good this seasor! styles. Strictly tailored models, - with: plain or plaited skirt. or Suits trimmed with braid, sailor collar or contrasting materials, colors are navy, gray and tan mixtures and black: [ regular $18.00 suits; choice, $9.95. } Misses’ $35 to $40 Suits, $19.75 UQUESTIONABLY the best values in Suits for misses 14, 16and 18 years of

women with 34 to 36 bust measure, that we have ever offeréd. They are made b pees d serges, diagonals, fancy weaves and cheviots, in the very best styles that the season has brought | ~ forward. Some are strictly tailored, with plain or plaited skirt; others are trimmed with braid. | frog fastening, velvet or contrasting material. Skirts are trimmed to match. The finest satin is | used for lining the coats. Choice-of navy, gray, wine, brown, mixtures and black: the values are | >. $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00: choice, $19.75. Misses’ $20 and $25 Dresses, $12.50-——___. [ gust think of being able to buy beautiful Dresses suitable for street, 4 | afternoon, reception or evening wear at such a low figure. We do

not expect them to be here long. Made up of chiffoms, satitis, crepe. de chines, serges, velvets and broadcloths, in the most attractive ™stylés, | trimmed with braids, contrasting materials of all kinds. fancy buttons, plaits.and tucks. The colors-are black, navy, pink, blue: wistaria, green checks and mixtures; values are $20.00 to $25.00: choice, 892.50. — — i Boe, Misses’ $50 and $60 Evening Dresses,$24.75 HERE is an opportunity for the miss or small woman to secure a most beautiful E _#4 Reception Gown at a small fraction of its actual value. The most exquisite materials —charmeuse, crepe meteors, chiffons, crepe de chines, marquisettes and velvets. and the stv the most fashionable that Parisian or American designers have created. The newest tri ideas are employed: white or colored beads, brocade or fur edging, while a Sn : s i sO $24.75, aes me

to the beauty of these frocks; in all the light and dark evening shades, Misses’ $35 to $45 Frocks, $19.75 — [ust 159 of these most attractive Frockssfor dancing or party wear, also street and afternoon wear. Made up in the most approved styles of the season, with trimmings of Persian, his edging. metallic braid, |

lace, embroidery or elaborate braiding: colors are gray, blue, brown. pink, lavender, black and white; actual $35.00 and $45.00 values:

|

\ Specially priced at wddx

$3 Patent Cuff Boots, $2.39 The Grand-Leader Son Shop|

want. HESE are the kind the children fortable and exceedingly warm; many different grades’ on the market, but this line bears our guarantee. every one that does not give absolute | satisfaction; all sizes from 5 to 2, at, per 3 pair, $2.39. ., Same styles in sizes forglarge girls FOR the best in oye ane sivepbaegy music. Popular of the cut variety that will give you the greatest en at or for public _performance—Here are two refrains inna from ‘Today’ Big Hits." Play them over or, better still, come in tomorrow and get cont plete copies at 1@e each. | Words by ALFRED BRYAN Very stylish, durable, com- | A new pair for WINTER, auacer othous ta

No. O03. pair $2.89. (Main Floor.)

Another Important Purchase of Eastman Kodaks

Kodaks and

and Photo Supplies will be placed on sale Saturday—an oppor- tunity for Christmas shoppers. :

; , . Bring- ing you tack ; ts he ~ 3

Photo Supp'ies — } | <==

Cameras No. 1 Brownie... .89e No. 2 Brownie. $1.89 No. 2A Brownie

3for..

Calendar Photo Mounts. all sizes: U@e each: | 25c. 4x5 Premo Fitting Holders 33e 4x5 Trays, reg. 15¢..7€ 5x8 Trays: Compo. 1Ge 4x5 Heavy Print rames

New Songs The Sea Shell On Mobile Bay ; Tell Me While We Walk Sugar Moon Name the Happy I'm Just Pinin for , High-Grade Popular Ballads by Composer of “Dearie.” “Garden of Dreams,” ete. ft Ww a ae: ou

Se a ee ae ere

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

6 = fRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4 met

I a

a LT AEE ae

AN IN STREET THINLY CLAD. Found Wandering When it Was i Supposed He Was in Bed. Winfield S. Reea, 64 years old, was eg wandering about at Fifteenth @nd Pine streets, clad only in his un- erwear, at 11 o’clock Thursday night. he, police took him to the city hospital or Observation. He is an engineer and ves at 21 South Fifteenth street. He uld give no account of himself. The police were informed at Reed’s our Thursday night, apparently in good fear that Reed had retired at his usual Ith. He is single.

' Bed Cross > Cough Drops. the lungs on cold morbings.

200 Fine White Perfect Dia- monds, mounted in 14k. solid gold mountings. like cut, $40.00 value; our price, on time, 830.00. 200 fine white perfect dia- monds, mounted in 14k. solid gold mountings, like.cut, $40.00 value; our price, on time, $30.00. DAILEY’S 2d Floor Century Building 9th and Locust

eB OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 P. M.

(FURS BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK STORE ROOMS, ALSO IGOWNS SEIZED BY U. S. Government (FOR eee ON SALE OF DUTY) 8 A. M. SHAR SOUTHERN HOTEL ROOM 466. FIFTH FLOOR. 1e Week Only Ys Appraised Value _ - NUMBER 1. 7 Pony Coats Made of the genuine Russian broadtall pony: most glossy and flowered | bam that ever came over AP- RAISED VALUE $115. NUMBER 2. 16 Black Sets Made of finest Belgium skins, pillow or rug muff; ants ag, alley a AD a guar- qual- ity: most gzceptional: bar- gain AP fseD VAL-

| NUMBER 3. I2 Mink Sets Made of the Pe East- ern mink rocurab! awl effect, rug muff; 36 ; an be ALO tee. APPRAISED

NUMBER 4. ~ Seal Coats A 62-inch magnificent ecoa lin with nest brocade satin: this is Sounees the great- est mn the cit POSITIVE VALU $2iy

§}, Most beautiful creations, , “made by the most exciu-

‘hope of i maintained on

ja high protective tarif INHERITED OFFICE S REAL ISSUE IN BRITISH ELECTION Fight Is to Strip Lords of Power to Override House of Commons. BUDGET AS A WEAPON Irish Find Hope of Home Rule in Supporting Elec- tive Lower House. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Stripped of com- plications, the question at issue in Great Britain is, May the voters rule through their elective House of Com- mons, or may a hereditary House of Lords, by its power of review and veto, deny them their wishes? But put in the language of the British leaders the propositions are: 1 To take from the House of Lords all power to pass upon the budget; Lords may reject a bill passed by the House of Commons at two successive sessions of Parliament, the third year they lose their power of veto and the will of the House of Commong shall prevail. The issue is an old one and has cropped up-frequently in the past cen- turies, On tha surface it seems likely to be fought to & finish now, but there are those who believe that both sides would be only too glad if there were some way to preyent a final settlement of the matter. \ Behind the main question are many great ones, chief\of which are a propo- sition to tax the_great landed estates owned chiefly by ‘the lords and their aristocratic associates the increasing of the number of lords, \thereby lowering the social standing of these exalted per- sonages, and, on the other hand, the robbing of the House of Lords of all real participation in making of laws for the kingdom... vA Premier the Real Ruler. In Great Britain the King reigns. But the Premier rules. The Premier and his cabinet are commonly \called ‘“‘the Gov- ernment.” They are members of the dominant political party as represented in the House of Commons. The House of Commons has 670 mem- bets who are elected by the direct vote of the people, vofing in districts. This body does thé work of legislating for the country. The House of Lords at present has 615 members, but usually 60 members is a big attenddnce at the sessions of Parliament. Last year Premier Asquith brought forward in the House of Commons, where all financial bills must originate, the budget as proposed by the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lloyd- George. This provided for the expendi- ture of large sums of money for main- taining the Government, which was to be obtained by certain levies plainly set forth. One was for increased in- heritance tax, another was for an in- creased income tax, another was for an increased tax on making of spirituous liquors, and notice was given that the question of taxing real estate more heavily was being considered and would be brought forward for passage. The budget was not satisfactory to all elements supporting the Government, especially among the Irish members of Parliament, who opposed the increased tax on liquors, but as they saw an op- portunity to win out on their home rule dream, they supported Mr. Asquith and the budget was passed by the House of Commons. It went to the House of Lords, or rather the pocketbooks of its members. There was a great outpouring of lords, such as had not been seen in years. Power of the Lords. Thus the bill for the maintaining of the Government as passed by the House of Commons, which was responsible di- rectly to the people, was vetoed by the hereditary House of Lords, answerable to nobody. The laws of Great Britain provide for just such an emergency. Parliament was disbanded and a new election or- dered. The Government went before the people and defended its proposed means of raising taxes and Premier Asquith announced that he would ask the King to name a sufficient number of new members of the House of Lords as would make it pessible for the Gov- ernment to overcome the majority against it in the upper house. The result of the election was a tremendous victory for the’ Government. About this time King Edward died, and by mutual agreement it was de- cided to let politics subside for the time being, and in the meanwhile a committee composed of members from the two houses conferred in the effecting a compromise. When the new Parliament met a few days ago, Premier Asquith let it be known that the conference had failed, and that the fight was on as bitterly as ever. But since the pro- roguement of the previous parlia- ment the Chancellor of the Excheq- uer came into the possession of some- $60,000,000 -of inheritance taxes, which made it possible for him to modify’ his budget in minor detail. In answer to Mr. Asquith the House; of Lords brought forward a scheme for future legislation which lessened to a certain degree tlie strange hold legislation by the Lords, which proposition the Govern- ment rejected. Whereupon Pariia- ment was prorogued and a new gen- eral election ordered, which will be- gin in about eight days. In the meantime, the United King- Gom is being upturned by a cam- paign unequaled in many genera- tions, The protectionists, who are ‘among the wealthiest classes and par- Geuiaxty strong among the Lords and other landed gentry, are agitating for ‘hy make. wu ary a tax ~a their lands or an increase tax on their incomes. The Irish members are nat- urally against the Lords because of the very general belief that the Gov- ernment will bring forward a bill giv- ing Ireland some form of home rule. Lords Campaigning Hard, On the other hand the Lords and their followers are doing everything in their power to overwhelm the Gov- ernment at the polls so that the great constitutional questions involved may be again pigeon-holed and a new scheme of raising money be brought forward by a new Government. It is doubted by some well informed people whether Mr. Asquith would go to the exetreme of asking King George to make more peers in order to pass legislation, for after all the people of England are pretty well ee 4

satisfied with thelr form of govern- ment. The House of .Lords is composed as follows: Two princes of @he royal blood, two archbishops, 22 dukes, 22 marquises, 124 earls, 40 ,viscounts, 24 bishops of the church, 334 barons, 16 Scottish representatives elected for each parliament, 28 Irish represente- tives elected for li Minors, mentally deficients, bank- rupts and the 12 femgle peers cannot sit in Parliament. The House of Commons consists of 670 members, as follows: 465 from England, 30 from:Wales, 72 from Scotland and 108 from Ireland.

Hear Hon. Thomas J. Akins at the Central Y. M. C. A. Friday night; sub- ject, “The Postal Savings Bank.”’

FOES B BREAK EVEN IN FIRST ELECTION Forecast of Anti-Goveramegt Landslide Not Yet Berne Out. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The nucleus of the new House of Commons was formed to- day by the unopposed nomination and consequent return of 11 unionists and four radicals. All were members of the last house, so there has been no trans- fer of seats from one party to the oth- er. The unionists elected include Joseph Chamberlain, Birmingham; A. J. Bal- four, city of London; George Wyndham, Dover, and J. S. -Harmood-Banner, Liverpool, while Thomas Burt, long the representative of the miners in Mor- peth, comes back on the Liberal side. A. A. Haworth had an unexpected walkover in South Manchester, the un- ionist candidate, P. K. Glazebrook, ap- pearing six minutes after the time for filing nominations had expired. Glaze- brook explained that he thought the hours for filing nominations were from 12 to 2 o’clock, but his protest was dis- allowed and Haworth was declared elected. Tomorrow will see 70 elections. The constituencies are so scattered through- out the United Kingdom that the re- sults should furnish a fair index of the feeling of the country. Thirty-six of these seats formerly were held by Lib- erals, 26 by unionists and eight by la- ‘borites. In many cases the majorities

oe so small the verdict of January last may easily be reversed. One unionist forecast is a net gain of 90 seats and unionist optimists see the possibility of an anti-government land- slide. However, the confidence of the liberals in a return to power is un- shaken. ‘Home-Made Maple Pecan Layer Cake, WASHINGTON, Dec. lican members of the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating Committee yesterday be- gan the final revision of the majority report on the Ballinger inquiry. All Re- publican members of the committee, with the exception of Representative Denby of Michigan, were present.

Busy Bee, 417 N. Seventh St,

Ballinger Committee Convenes, 2.—The Repub-

a a ra a — Pe ee

$3 Panis. - Young 2, While the Young Men’s 2.50 and

oO —— Men's f Suits .. Men’s 35¢ Underwear, 15¢ Heavy derby. rib- bed and _ fleeced Undershirts and Draw- 1 A} ere rere 25

Bors’ Red Wosal Reefers .

Men’s } Leather & Corduroy Coats s 66

Men’s Fall Suits and Ovir- coals .. Cost! Everything

Men's Worste: Fail Treusers . SOD SP” SES ET, ee a ee _ ———— a ea +

Eis" St. Louis $300,000 Require Fall and Winter Apparel MUST BE Sacrificed to Raise the Money! The Deal MUST Be Carried Out at Any gardiess 7 Cost or Profit!

Boys’ 50c Men's Guaranteed Sweater Coats Extra heavy Ox- ford gray with red

2.00 head On Corduroy q i borders Pants s 8 (

GAERTNER ORE Do You Live on the McKinley Line? Get off at Franklin avenue and walk 3 blocks east to the Globe—the near- est of all- the big stores—only two minutes’ walk—and you’ll make money by taking that short walk on Franklin avenue. AOS RLS SANTOR SOE INS, SAGA mragent™ Sines. 5) Men’s 3.50 ‘‘Regent’’ Shoes, in patent tolt, vici iad, gunmetal and velour calf; button and blucher styles; Goodyear welt soles; all the latest style toes; for tomor- Men’s Storm Rubb. ts, 49c Ladies’ Rubbers, 33c row only, chéice fom. .i: Ladies .00 Fur-trimmed Juliettes ; 13p lined ; leather soles; all sizes; t choice 2.50 Peerless. 3 Has, pss esas All Men’ s Soft and Stiff Hats; all new Fall shapes that sold 1, b 3 for 2.50; sale price.. All Boys’ Soft Telescope Hats; all eolors: that sold for $2; a Ap sale price All Men’s and Boys’ Caps A3p that sold for 1.00; sale price. . "TV Come to Headquarters’ THE GLOBE, for JOHN B. STETSON HATS The Globe offers for your inspection to- morrow a grand assortment of the world- rcnowned JOHN B. STET- gu e*ertee«ertee#eete#ee# *#

SON HATS in all the new tiff and soft 1910 Fall and Winter shapes. See them tomorrow....

5.00 White .Cali- fornia 12-4 Blan- kets, pair,

2.98

which would 188

Has Never Witnessed M. LANDAU, PRESICENT, WITHDRAWS JANUARY ist At the GLOBE Tomorrow, 8 A.M, Such a Merchandise Sau d to Purchase His interest! A STILL DEEPER CUT IN OUR PRICES! . Beginn inning Saturday, Our Entire Stock |

ogee a4 = vee a ie 9 ae 4 Ree et 4. 3 Sygee

Page 7

sr, ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. 3 i FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. cesar |The Christmas Buying Season Has Really Begun. Every Day’ _ Delay Now Will Mean Added Discomfort to You Later. — Free Stamping of Christmas Stationery ‘saturday LL Christmas Box Papers at 45e and upwards will be stamped free of special reductions for Saturday. Our regular selling price is 80c per pound; charge with initial or two- letter monograms from our own or custo- Og’ - 1] Saturd i Sie Ramet De Grieatal Chipe ee ly No , rage = Jacket Chestnuts mer’s personal dies. This offer is for tomorrow only, and should be taken advantage of, as it means a saving of from 20¢ to $1.40 on each box.’ bg Jewelry. packs aeeate Creams Marshmallows Noix Farcie Maras Cherries Sg range Paste Apricot Jelly Lemon Cocoanut Apricot and Almond We have boxed tationery in a Any of the above, or assorted—3-lb. box, $1.50; or, per pound, 60c. 57: LOUIS Work will be don he prpura haan ced ba 45 C t O $8. 50 | : | : Lady Cream Peppermints and Fig;-Orange, Lemon and Mint LERK AIDS HER Wintergreen, per Ib Paste; 2 Ib Main Floor; priced from

ih BK eae “Maillard’s s Fine 80c Chocolates. 60c Pound > Love Makes Er- T°? popularize these-delicious confections in St. Louis, we make the following very

Misses’ Lon Girls’ Middy- Girls’ Long ; me Blouses, $1.25 Coats, $10.00 ADE of black Russian Yenies Engagement | Girls’ School Gir's’. Long ‘ Misses’ Serge triage With Ashe- Dresses, $9.75 Coats, $12.75 Sui:s, $11.75 Coats, $19 75 : F fine durable Galatea carncnt sloth aie aad ADE of fine black and UTTONED to neck or EGULATION Suits of EW models in full length nt , de ‘ ar, with, deep satior, oP bination collar in military ef- ’ N. i, vyvoman. ' n wg sh blue age we. on ete onear models, af storm serge, in navy and aac “ the ney Wie : : sailor’ blouse models wit two-tone chevron, rough , > , bination English tweeds (tan cuffs of new blue. ornament- large sailor collar, cuffs and mixtures, diagonal material , eee Seer coder with Dace ndenyoncine , sy ©) : ' Women’s fine, sheer Linen . [fo — A excellent 25c an ¢ val- eT answered the call. Miss od i] Wek. \ SS malty of spe Pk “alg ah lace, _gyptian, Handkerchiefs, with - l7, ues; tomorrow, motor coat; in various oe Ban’ sot || Ne, Nis and embroidered, ete. Prices range dainty narrow hems; 86 : 3 ah ANS C , 4

£ ee", saa Teas 7 x Sig. Lee ot are if . ~ es Sante { ph. - et. a LR £ Via We ae ae eS rete” SAN ‘ aioe’

, 7 e angie refused. Then she asked from a dainty crepe scarf at %5e to ex- and 40c values; at Nae Pe 5 A: -\ seasl’s See: inde federal plain and fancy weaves, ther itvas true that he a dae he: 1 . quisite creation of'real lace at $25 each Ee aA a Handkerchiefs; .hand-em- made double and single son’s eentions to her. He said he sof nn ‘me ‘ each. For tomorrow we offer some es- Women’s elaborately em- &* Fen. a really was hers, and she was : “eag ye you have large variety to choose = j ) ice Nan Stair Elinor Macartney Lane Jewel Clara Louise Burnham geth with ; wz only a few times, anyhow, and he ’ a x, Here’ sa I t t Pp “ The irc Katherine Cecil Thurston Jewel's Story Book Clara Louise Burnham h match, was alt ache a gem ong ‘a, box, to - - daint; ‘Ss ee 4 not worn the stickpin.” fe ee n especially attractive of- Bob, Bon of Battle Alfred Olivant The Riverman Stewart Edward White Christmas card; all colors. The entire outfit 4 oe irnest H denied ) y fer for Saturday : The Fair Moon of Bath Elizabeth_ Ellis The Post Gir] Edward C. Booth complete, for 4 ret erzog aoa that there had Ph goa Ki Ww » William cy ody A wens caves « rome and Etarre nly a Suspenders of pure silk in i ght n Princess Passes amson eart of ac ran anby ’ just "aia unr did 4s omen’s Silk Petticoats; of black Far Horizon Lacas Malet Forsaken Inn Anna K. Green blue, pink, white, lavender or Handkerchief to match; all in the

a liking to me and Wty Y | ring and stickpin,” he said. | \ daa and plain colored taffeta ; ‘with flar- Ls cotth Soong aaa 7 § + > nee The Pi ayy xe , he Ry ne moire effects; regular $1.00 Sus- neat leather ¢ase; at, per set, set, "’t ask her to marry me. Why. } ing tailored flounce and silk under. Jane Cable George Barr McCutcheon Cherub Devine Sewell Ford a special for eae ae ee $1 00 | ' The Wheel o e en Glasgow 00 ere Was orter E. Browne Saturday, per pair “UU; @nd SOMC Bb..+-> seal ont og only ee a ee | ti. A typhi — She ve 28 eager ro messa- The Pratt of Heaven sea geo aii ae = Ring 8 iin Archibals Xyve Bath Robes of Terry cloth, eider- . | | marrying woma - | : in O e Scarlet arone : et.” S; 1 eautifully colored Per ont _ Caroline Abbot Stanley The Squaw Man Tulle Faverahane down and soft wool material at Shirte—A new shipment of hand- } | : prices ranging from $25.09 down laundered, coat style Shirts of : ; . No. sian designs ; with flaring Or ac- a Fichord ‘Calinnty x woes ae 3 li gt ane’s 7 a bh in . : obert W. ambers oman's Way Yharles Somerville . . cordion pleated flounce; deep The Shepherd of the Hills Harold Bell Wright Arizona Nights Stewart Edward White to nice robes at $5.00, $2 O8 imported madras and percales, underlay and foot ruffle. Every The Spollers Rex. E. Beach Ashes of Empire Robert W. Chambers and some at. carefully made in every detail— . i The Seats of the Mighty Gilbert Parker Beverly of Graustark George Barr McCutcheon Men’s Silk Hosiery—An immense even the buttonholes are hand- one 1s new and fully worth $5.00 ; Vashti saree Evans Wilson Black Bag, The Louis Joseph Vance show t ; hich d. You'll find -some $2.00 The Younger Set Robert W. Chambers Brewster's Millions George Barr McCutcheon sr ing, oS ae Seen See sewe ier Harold Macgrath Call of the Wild, The Jack London from $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, Shirts elsewhere that are almost hg . special tomorrow, for a 2 COLDER, COLDEST, 7 ° s _ Emerson Hough Castaway, The Hallie Erninie Rives $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50 as good, but our shit $1. 15 luce iE i-—— ; 'is a bank clerk. Miss Love the Hamilton Hotel. At- at the hotel said Friday they had gone to Asheville.

Castle Craneycrow George Barr McCutcheon down as low as tomorrow is. pone ihe take it, our ad on page 6 : Aleshine Frank R. Stockton Celebrity, The Winston Churchill d Maurice Hewlett Checkers Henry M. Blossom, Jr.

nk %3 | ae Ps Globe, “ and klin. \e Gilbert Parker Choir Invisible The James Lane Allen | ine s: HAREM An Excellent, Opportunity to Buy Beth Norvell ee Randall Parrish ie Circular Staircase, The Mary Roberts Rinehart ‘ rt Lad cross am > ardice ou 2 /utec ihe sORDERED DEPORTED [ f ' L Gl b d D Pam os segiden aac Bettina Von Hutten ee Daughter of Anderson Crow, ae ae ae eau Ear ly Sale of Christmas Hosier y Se u am ps, O es an omes The Brass Bowl Louis Joseph Vance The George Barr McCutcheon : , ‘ ; Save Git Must Go Back to What 0 The Barrier Rex Beach Day Before Yesterday, The Sara A. Shafer | Feikst choice is best choice, you know. That’s the har fame 0 a n sale in Chinaware Department, in Basement. a need So earl 2 egy oe possible argument in favor of buying these special y ues : Lew Wallace _ Sister Says Is Death. Globes; for inverted lights; all or Gas Globes; 4-inch size; new pat- The Awekeniog of Helena Firing Line, The Robert W. Chambers tomorrow. one-half frosted; always sold for terns, designs and shapes; Richie ie, Mersaret Deland precnes ee ees ee ) : ie ? Ae The Fighting Chance %. Robert W. Chambers Garden of Allah, The Robert Hichens Women’s Plain Black Pure Silk Children’s Fine Ribbed Black Hose | § _NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Maria Hople, aiff 25 ; re, _ whose . se each; tomorrow, 50c values; each i Betina Von Hutten Graustark George Barr McCutcheon . 1 Cousin, Antonio Jonara, 25e Mant Printer of Udell’s | “scarold Bell Wright In the Bishop's Carriage | Miriam Crawford Hose, knit with durable double ~ of best quality medium and heavy soued her from the harem. of a Kitchen Founts of glass: handled Green Domes, for gas or oil; 10- The Little Brown Jug at “~... 23 Cat Cece eae ee ; | : SR 3 eee Hand Bag of real seal leather; real seal MOS Boe ae, Solid Gold Collar Buttons; 8 styles Scarf Pins; 25 styles to select from; | 3 } oN eee leather purse inside; gusset bottom; ex- some have one diamond; solid tra heavy leather handie; black leather gold Scarf Pins; worth $5.00 and Hat Pins; the above designs and scores of others are inclnded-in this ining; os and gunmetal folegiine $7.50; choice of the entire assort- splendid lot—eaech pin set with sparkling, glittering Rhinestones of ment $2. 95 clearest white. Values from 75c to $1.50 each; 20 your choice of them all for.» .. hakG evans cues C _ cues ~renraynminnemmbnem ir

Gunmetal Chatelaine Watches; fOr.........-.0-see

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“epee eveneeseeteteeseh * $0 oon n- ss srne se ssyes

a. iS Sater ts

PS ARI ras RN Ea A OME AGP TS AONE MN LB AEN OGN Eiiat

Page 8

i ‘ 8 | SP, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AMD AY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. 6. cours POST Disp aro aw LN HO CI I cw TREMENDOUS | CLOTHING SALE Beginning Saturday morning at 8:30 a. m. we will put on eat as aa chs largest Clothing sale oi the year. Three Great Stocks of & Settles Manutacturers Men’s, Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, From such weil known makers as Isenber of the “‘Artcraft”’; ecker, Mayer & Co., the “Viking System” for boys and Chi.d e:. Ederheimer, Stein & Co., the Extra Good Brand. A goldei op ortunity to make your dollar do double duty. ihese gocds were bought at forty three and s xty-iive cents on the dolla wid will be «old on same basi ; no misrepresentation, we guarantee every item will meet your expectation. We intend to make this a record-breaker of all clothing These bargains certainly warrant your sales and earnestly solicit your patronege, and give attendance tomorrow. All alterations you the positive assurance that we are going to Sell this clothing as we have it advertised. free. Money refunded. [Nothing -will be more appreciated and useful than a Bear in mind nothing to’ be misrepresented. We will _— not exaggerate a single item. Every item just as ad- ii Be ee suit of ‘clothes for the boy. We are now in a position vertised, and, furthermore, we will have the stock to ee. ar to fit the boy, as well as the men folks, from head to Bative’ Block show. A Golden Opportunity for your dollars to do = , = ? . _ : ae, BER ot a ishi D t t; boys’ om j . eccute maven a Co ee —g Bee them displayed in our 9th st. windows. es ee heavy-weight Daxbs wits ae "honey peste 4 ; , bx ssh ee Be ‘s ‘ "gs $2. 00 and $1. 50 Peg Top Knickerbocker alii he ee: re aay ¥ bm ete 16: cee sizes; leather, with . good, pees aes i i : i hae Sie . for Saturday; Sec- high cuff; apenas hb | F — for Saturday. Sepe Pants from the Becker-Mayer maga oo ag yee ont Wiese Clk ing Department.

stock; for Saturday, only

Sale of Kinoch Sampie Hosiery | \ am Ss00 Chiuret Coa yy, 800 rinses coms, | ima fi rng ile “Jou” ‘ns ee These handsome coats are made of -bearskin; tight- Coats, in 20 snappy styles; full- Jength models; ain j | | fitting and shaw! collar; turn back cuff, lined some ‘with self-made shaw) collars; others of vel- ‘Se . Jample tine of aw Main , ° : ° s—@M@omen's—Childcren’s ee | . Floor Men Ws Cc n wemOr with farmer’ satin; set off with beautiful large vet; deep cuffs; some of fine quality caracul; ex- ) 2a ’ %

335 pairs of men’s, wom- ANF buttons; a ‘perfect beauty; > tai >i in oe alii tonne: gam. NS peN U 85 : y> \ cer-ently tailored; some form-fitting ple” fleeced and cotton () Tee AN 81ZeS 6 to 14; \ and semi-fitting; all sizes; $15.00 - gtr : Hose; ig aa up to 19¢; ‘ (. + . ets third floor 1 | , i , en om : * 218 (Mais Flood)... 9C i aay Bee : | $16.50 Misses’ Suits ap ) | FromOne of the Leading New York Manufacturers : Boe ! $3.50 Children s Dre $Sées Suits of character, st#le and magnificence; strictly > a “4 Lot 1—Chil- Another lot of handsome ; : en’s ‘and children’s’ as- “ey at ba Pretty Dresses of new fall fabrics, come in red, tailored; in this season’s prevailing shades; made -_ ¢ , é, = -~ @f-e@ [4 ‘ sorted samples in fleeced 4 Pe ine & blue, green plaids, neatly trimmed with con- of good quality serges, wales and mannish cloth; Pf ae en Coats, made Caps and Bonnets; all : ; Z Coats jined with satin; newest effects in skirts; . i *s a ? Rete’ prettily trimmed in all | ; 4 $ é bsg oO pa ang cotton Hose: worth . Gore Fe . aD pe , ’ i Hh > . ¢ ‘ ’ , f | J . PP carerony Sell. 11¢ MOIR Sae i Ege AB es ag Page Nl pase ng gored, panel-plaited, banded to) 3 Q ate a. $7 92 : 1 Pee’ « . cloth;-eol- this season’s — and b 300 pairs of men’s, wom- ing (Main Floor)... skirts, also sailor suits,ecollars and age models; $16.50 ete i 4 a’ cre ate ofs are red, euffs neatly trimmed with braid; i@, Re , en’s and children’s lisle, in . ° Ms pe beat fed: a Nigh fhe} hiwe and were op: a $25.00 Misses’ Suits iY 2 eg PSD. ere. 7 price $1.7 iH 2 , r 3. . By. 400 pairs of men’s, wom- ! Be ci site special on third floor, Saturday..... wool and fleeced Hose; Hundreds of handsome new Suits from which to se- FRgVGAS iia: oe. a AAR $2.00, for worth up to 35c; to £0 ose i 2 F 3 2] ° ” in this sale 7 ogi 54.50 Chiidren s £ eats a i ; bit ey leet; Suits of excellent serges, mannish materials (Main Floor) jt ngheS An ie . . ’ ‘ ¥ + fie * oe ar’ A fine selection of Children’s Coats, made of and imported worsteds and English tweeds; al! % in |e a. ENG: phe zz id: > ee It SAP aia Lot 2--Children’s Coats fo

* } } : es Og % f ¥

'

ples: ak wo fleeced j hae 3 back cuffs; very newest shades; as elaborately trimmed; f~% “ it} 2. sizes 6 to 14; third floor ' all sizes; $25.00 : 1 Ai} ‘ cial A -19¢ HES, tated Cha by go i EE Pee Terre eT ye Oe shades; caraculs, hea a $2.98; sale skins, velvets and cloths; | ~ si | 2 98; ste a pam ane elilldren's sam- ‘Sia-xeee Be A score of attractive styles in the newest plaids, Of fine quality French serges and Panamas; in this 5 “so oy + ceq. and Milaie * ete as checks and stripes; prettily trimmed with but- season ’s leading shades; some have net yokes and Vin in $4.98 and | verte; a : tons and braids; full kilted skirts; cuffs; others prettily trimmed with % Th ee 3 | i Seinrday 95 c7 Qh : } Jd: $5.98; sale 100 | yin Floor), at C | . third floor Saturday ’ in skirts; sizes 14, 16, 18; $12.50 value 45c Persian Bordered Scarfing “wilt place on sale for Just one | Rhinestone Hatpine tiene | | 60 pices of large, 11-inch size, |) 7-inch fine quality all- Ladi aes Bie a es wi 600 pairs of men’s, wom- | in ti kersey cloth, velvet collars, turn the leading shades; plain-tailored models as well We‘ ee if ea SS | and lisle Hose; 50c val- Ses | ee O ' ; a variety of styles and i sete Se mnai’s, wom. $6.00 Children’s Dresses £12.50 Msses’ Dresses Re: Ry ens bs re dat atine ages 2 to 6 years; o in this enormous sizes 6 to 14 years; special on braid and buttons; newest effects “ PTICO..- ee ee eee | ALO SPECIAL. 7 : rom o a. m. ° ; a 1kaRh nestor ts pa 53.00 Alligator Bags || 88> Messaline R.bbon Greatest Hour Sale in Our Existence Saturday in Basement) |

will place on sale for just one Rhinestone Hatpi a rea ea er ga or ags,; inish M PS lg 4 ocke Boots | hour's sell ng 25 p eces very : silk, satin f ! 12 ¥) ane 5415 Ladies and % 1 J H | JQ Men's Linen desirable patterns triangle and various shapes; 2@arge claws and baby ailli- children; dered 2 n Persian bordere ey 25 sizes 1 to 2 inches in gator head; ex- saline Ribbon; that Misses’ Su. ts | fe f%, Shoes for e¢ f} : sige bs “ patent leather and Collars ae a PY ¥ a) Be ; by ee ox wr) os i) ee . , ae a ay ca e ee ’ : iy a} : uf Ki] J i) oe ee ‘ vi _ aitablar tee 556s axpeaetre, scarfs, yar . diameter; entire lot ceptional bar ain; . . 29¢ oe Ribbon on sale Saturday at. a able at, seth, fine soft quality that rs . Sigtuidey in B gunmetal; high top Men’s Li Collars ; d'ys Satur ; e- i] tal, en’s Linen Collars; Fancy striped 6-inch “Satin Taffeta iS 80 popular for a seu age: “with patent leather all gizes; assortment day, for a hour ‘only, 2 We have still 50 collar; heavy sole— of styles; a real 10¢ 9 to Ment ..eseees sash and millinery i ey of those styles and Sizes 814 to I. 39 value; Satur- 5e 50c os 7 e * value “ ; Gx >eptional Va ues ia Mines Stier Nest Bags Misses’. Jockey a, purposes; all colors, Bh ctaft Suits left A. 1% ar 4 Hi tle " derma ae fv ote Pore ¥ oe bh i $3.00 Ladies Jh 76S black and white: eX- » 2s chased from an . For ong hour of only, we an Silver s 8;.eve % . + ae , ‘ ’ ren’s guaranteed "foe wear, id . 1H 00 Ss ene See tts ot Laat t ] ; ar got at /— oe > Men s 25¢ Jias oe “Coats; An 3 ah Shoes ever sh ra special, . “ » “nea ‘and extra in- ; . . er shown in the city markable dis- °2 : ‘1a lete li of 25¢ good colors; a good pocket; Satur- J iyi Misses’ Patent at the price; they are the We Wes th \ count; this lot is “ = ’ yr, se er age value and a special bar- i: | snappiest line of Shoes that Te i the cream of our a, > © ri pee ee gain, for OLY... seeesveeee evi 1 wie PR pure , ° y , ; aoe eS aay only L eath er and cots other stores ery he i. made for the best : , a? ends and reversible; oo sees Swiss Handkerchiefs GQ tal Calf ES, 4. Ladies’ neatly embroidered Swiss unmeta a ask 00; they " ; J . retail trade; finest A while they - 40 Pt. ean Nig oy eae: aren Seaistiéohes ann : Jockey Boots, ken pe aul ’ : ‘t: 25¢ Mesh Veiling yi, quality and make; rs a ae Me scalloped borders, ? ad vici kia | i ® 4 Tah materials are me last Sheets: - = ce of the oe oh 10 with paten t py oe » ey ty Dozen of pretty at- om serges, cheviot d-thr 2 tie at, h ~ leather cuffs : phage Bader ‘ % v t g in T a | ’ with teat Be $J. §0 Boys’ High Shoes 75¢ Men's 1.50 Sil ivet B bie ciotnh =6OFr 6(ealr ny See! ern uxedo, ‘ 3 : ieiecat a ‘ On Rcd an ve ni Tape ll mea "ei | and tops, the new tind eee : . ner. Rages: Phas oA Saturday we will place on sale a Dress Jhirts Velvet Bags, in the new half- | Se tos- oe “hi . ok Pe rte Chenille and Hairline , ridiculous price, eet gent's satin calf, solid : ‘ old frames, silk lined, we Pr s els.; and heel: oa, =a Veiling; all popular Saturday, in Base- 2 rer High’ Shoe; v earal. Peet a * . * ment, iFts; and figures; all de- heavy, alike cord 69 aa) Sizes oe Qe 3 ] black x0 ones, ‘at te 1114 to $ 00 ¥ ms AZ pee ag ac and | | Men's — Jiippers sirable patterns, and Allover” Reatroidery a: eee | ai Siahay - 3 white; - gorth 4 times what — Wiceadue handsome, deep- special (Main 1 A ( ‘ ; al Saturday £6 ts Extra Special! Bargains for Men; we ask; Saturday, ’ oly broidersd open - Floor j | ua patterns, 39 BP gO special......

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Pinter asec) Tae Be So ees iy eee, “FET }, "Si Ps Ae “3 used extensively for millinery, 29c ab — x Ps a SET SEnS ‘ae jaa a t ch) Rc EA ge reat kw Ht

black and tan alligator Everett House Slipper; satene chy while they aes leather quarter: 75c H) last, GRGR io ae ss value, for, per pair

7 Visit Our Zusy Optical Dep’. = ) 2 : $1.76 Recker, , 98¢ ier ote Busy Op ical Dep') ir a am aA | 5/0 Large Dolls. : Roree , fitted to apron, fitted fo 7 >" : 5? 7) a imi -: These Dolls are perfect beauties; 0 Eg AES $1. 98 “4 long curly wigs; eyelashes; color Optical Dept., Opposite Main Entrance. of eyes: black, brown, blue, de & shoes ‘and stockings to - a ringed Light Comp ete specially priced $4, for Friday 98 gror Sa OUR. scans kedea ee 3 dove "Dioch $15 Jointed Dolls. $7.98 .. f/f > ” Washing ton #Y., Jt. Charles, 9008 fl | Eighth. and Ninth Sireets ’ prenatetenn ee aa TS SORE IS GREET OT REO ae ar a

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—————————— LO” HAS A | LV HUMAN FLLPLAYING s a Singularly Poig- eight in Its Emo- onal Appeal. ABLY PRESENTED Nork Vital With the vyhelming Tenderness /a Tragic Love. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. iIRT MANTELL at the Shubert st night played a young and but ightly browned Othello, black- |. ached, but devoid of the African cad commonly worn by others in this rt, with ardent and flashing eyes, a arkling smile revealing the whitest of ath, a noble bearing of youthful fer- ir—just such a Moor, indeed, as even sdemona, the patrician daughter of a wroud Venetian Senator, may well have oved. F Throughout the first half of the play his attractive young. barbarian of Mr. Mahtell’s portraying was as fond and 4appy @ husband as has ever known the ‘ealization of Love’s pure‘dream in the lessed possession of the beloved woman. ‘With all the melting fire of his blood’s *heritance, he enveloped Desdemona in @ pridefulness and protectiveness of 3 great love, his glance softening and s smile sweetening at every moment f his eyes’ resting upon her cherished ace. And then, suddenly, his mind poisoned ‘>> mead jealousy by the devilish craft oO, this young and piteously fond was swept into a passionate and sh hatred of the thing he loved. dreadfulness of the transforma- nade itself tensely felt across the ghts. One shrank in horror, yet t sad understanding of his nature's Ision when, without warning, this ‘y Pagan of tempestuous soul the Christian wife whom he had ’ believe faithless, branding her peech with the vilest name pos- ‘m husband to wife. ‘agedy of Shakspeare’s story ame as understandable as it able. ota: 3 ‘ullest and most illuminating ve touch, under the Mante!! was still to come. the overwhelming last act, vutiful picture, showing the ‘demona on her canopied tial ‘e-wide windows of her fprus cha..ber opening to a view of Whe moonlit sea outside, two or three 2 t lamps faintly lighting the apart- Wherein an innocent wife,. ad- ed guilty, was now to die by ‘her na’s hand. It came with ‘the h words spoken by Othello, look- | ing down upon the loveliness of the woman, “fairer than alabaster,”” whom @ Was about to kill—“it is the cause— * ig the cause, my soul.” For then, without hint of what was to %@ achieved, last night’s audience was ripped and held spellbound, with ach- ca ar in the most poignant presen- 4 of this scene that I have ever beheld, a p; tion so human, so : _Wwith ‘the inextinguishable and , ‘pits of the greatest dramatic moment ever conceived in Shakspeare’s tremendously human imagination, that the pain of its seeing, I firmly believe, will never lose its hurt in one’s memory of the moment. ‘Bending above his wife, Othello’s great ind splendid love, that had changed so him with all its sweetness and snquenchable fire of husbandly passion. was made to seem holy even as he tew “lest she betray other men.” It was seen in the surpassing hess with which his hand touched in that wonderful and soul- | ‘moving last kiss of love which he placed _ por her lips as she slept in the immi- ~ ment shadow of death, his arms holding, vA i thin their farewell embrace, her all-' _Weloved body. It sounded in his voice— '® voter shaken and made awful by the Bi ta ae ? stroke of tragedy acoomplished here was @nforgetable in greatness—not all the error of the.moments that follow, the moments of the murder of Desdemona oy Othellc ello’s awakening @ the t ona’s purity, auld wipe out the memory of its amaz- 2 ; 7 #3 ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aE Be TCTIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE ALTTRING «FROM SINE SALE be , ; = by ; Me F; a ° Se x Bs ee Ese ep MEG ate tiv ee Ra ee pains Lone 'gloasat Seventh Ce a | ‘ % See 2 i 7-4 i ‘ ¥ g AETIRING | =f ROM GUSINESS SALE ‘ ‘ S: ro ad b . ss LER LIAs tata. iA EA AL Shui MR ACTIAING FROM | HUSINESS | SALE ari i .FROA BUSING 1SAL Without Reserve, We Offer Our Splendid Big Stocks of This Season’s New Clothing at Phenomenal Price Reduction in Order to Sell the Merchandise on Hand Quickly: in This Di TIRING > FROM — & nh REL VU BUSINESS AL A A Bed) Bed = E’VE wiped out the regular prices—created a clothes-buying opportunity that should appeal to all you men of St. Louis with overwhelming force. “The Model” must sell its great stocks of fine Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys, and also kindred lines, and go out of business by Feb- | ruary 1, 1911—only a short sixty days hence. That’s the day the Grand-Leader will sequre possession of The Model building under its purchase of the leasehold, fixtures and good-will. So while the season is yet young we must sacrifice this new, high-grade Fall and Winter merchandise. The assortments of styles, patterns and sizes are complete. The tremendously heavy selling of the first 7 days of the sale has hardly made an impression upon the immense stocks. It is important that you bear in mind that quality has been a predominating feature of this business. This insures th clothing produced by the foremost clothes makers of the world—among them the House of Kuppenheimer, The Was t Cut Brand—and makes our radical price-cutting of incomparable consequence to you. You ought to resolve right now that you will attend this sale tomorrow. the garment .. Sale for ually $1.00, now in the Retiring Sale for at 43 cents and makes the price Retiring Sale for this Retiring Sale; were 25c, now | Sale to a ' Retiring Sale Prices on Men’s. Furnishings UNDERWEAR—Cooper’s, Norfolk and New Brunswick brands; regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities; Retiring Sale price, per garment UNDERWEAR—Norfolk and’ New Bruns- wick Shirts and Drawers; this $2.00 all- wool and silk underwear _ in the Retiring Sale for. : UNDERWEAR—Nar. agansett ized Underwear, in this Retiring Sale this $2.00 Underwear at, $1.25 SWEATER CSATS—All colors in the as- sortment; regularly $3.50: Retiring Sale price, each. SWEATER COATS—These come in a full range of colors; the $2.00 and $1.50 grades in this Retiring PAJAMAS—Flannelette Pajamas, splen- did quality ; regularly $1.00; _ Retiring Sale price, each | NIGHT ROBES—Made of flannelette; us- NECKWEAR—Holiday neckties; the 50c qualities in this Retiring Sale MUFFLERS—Way’s Mufflers, a name that is a guarantee of-quality; instead ' of 50c¢ this Retiring Sale JERSEY COATS—Jersey Berlin Coats; double’ breasted; now offered in this $5.00 Coats for $4.35 $3.50 Coats for $2.95 TUBULAR TIES — This very popular ishape, now at just one-half price in GARTERS—Paris and Boston Garters are reduced for the Retiring ‘) 88c mercer- $1.25 $t.98 { This Retiring Sale Has | $5.00 Values for $4.50 Values for $3.50 Values for $2.75 Values for [ 42:25 Values for Created Specia’ Havoc Among Prices on Men’s Shoes AETIRING FROM ISINESS Mc These Are the “Going-Out-of-Business” Prices on Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS up to $10. Price, $ 7.90 00; Retiring Sale values values BS, Our up to 00; Retiring Sale Price, $ 9.65 Our values up to $18. $12.44 00; Retiring Sale Price, Our values up to $20. 00; Retiring. Sale Price, $14.60 Our values up to $25.00; Retiring Sale Price, $18.70 values up to $30. Our 00; Retiring Sule Price, $23.75 UT eee | R tiring Sale Prices on MEN’S $1.50 Values for... 6. We’ve Put These Extraordinary ‘‘Retiring Sale’? Prices on $2.00 Values for. ... $1.33 | $2.50 Values for. ... $1.69 TROUSERS — 96c || $3.00 Values for... . $1.94 $4.00 Values for. ... $2 84 $5.00 Values for wpe $3.96 The Retiring Sale Price-Cutting Has Been Done Just as Vigorously and E:fectively on Our . BOYS’ $3.00 values $4.00 values $5.00 values $6.50 values : (Above $9.75 values (Above Double- Breasted Knicker Suits CLOTHING Sizes 9 to 17 years.) At These Radical Price Reductions : Retiring Sale Price : Retiring Sale Price ; Retiring Sale. Price ; Retiring Sale Price. Suits have extra pants.) ; Retiring Sale Price Suits have extra. pants.) $12.50 and $14.75 values for Russian Overcoats (Sizes 21% to 10 years.) $2.50 values; Retiring Sale Price $5.00 values; Retiring Sale Price $6.50 values; Retiring Sale Price~ $10.00 values; Retiring Sale Price School Overcoats : (Sizes 9 to 17 years.) $3.00 Values. Retiring Sale Price $5.00 values; Retiring Sale Price $6.50 values; Retiring Sale Price. $7.50 values; Retiring Sale Price........ $12.50 values; Retiring Sale Price Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers («: ¢ % va) 50c Knickerbockers for 39c. BOYS’ SHIRTS—On account of CHILD the Retiring Sale, the $1.00 and Sligh $1.25 Shirts offered $1.00 Sale foe and $1.00 Knickerbockers for 64e. REN’S FELT HATS — CHILDREN’S NOVELTY HATS tly soiled; worth up to —Also Caps; the Retiring Sale - in the. Retiring prompts us to offer tomorrow at, each... Sc 95¢ valnes for BOYS’ HOSIERY—tThe celebrated wear-resisting ‘‘ Black Cat’’ brand; Retiring Sale price, the pair 13e ALTTRING FROM Men’s ~— Hats and Caps} AUSTRIAN VELOURS—Imported Aus- trian velour Hats in all sizes; these $6.00 values in this Retir- ing Sale for VELOURS—The domestic velour Hats that are $5.00 values are cut : 7 in this Retiring Saleto.... $3.33 | SOFT .AND STIFF HATS—Our own] ‘Waldorf’? brand ; fine qualities; $3.50 | they should sell for, Retir- | , ie ing Sale price .:.. $2.68 \ SOFT AND STIFF HATS—Our ‘‘Spe- cial,’’ always considered the best me- dium grade sold in St. Louis; reduced § - for the Retimng Sale ' . 6 ’ to besd¥een $1.6 ; OPERA HATS—Silk opera Hats in latest . fall styles; $6.00 valusin @g @@ i this Retiring Sale for $4.68 i SILK PLUSH CAPS—These are water- | proof; $2.00 values; Retir- _@ea) ing Sale price is :..4.%... $1.66. FUR BAND CAPS—Men’s inside fur band caps in all styles; in this Retiring | Sale you get the $1.00 and $1.25 values for WINTER CAPS—Pulldown Brighton and inside fur band styles; - values up to 75e for just ODD CAPS—aAn odd lot that regularly at in this sale you will be selecting from hington Co., Society Brand and the Athletic priced .up to 50¢; go in this’ - | Retiring Sale for ........ ae 19c es ( Retiting Sale Prices on BOYS’ Boys’ Wearables BOYS’ BLOUSES—Sizes from 6 to 16 years: offered in the Retiring Sale at following: prices: | 39e values for 196 50e values for 38e $1.45 values for 89c BOYS’ CAPS—Nobby styles and attrac- tive patterns; Retiring Sale prices are: 50e values for 440 95¢ values for To BOYS’ GAUNTLETS—Pieece-linéd; in Retiring Sale, these 50¢ values for BOYS’ WINTER TAMS—An opportunity to obtain the $2.00 qualities for only, @GOR. aes. caus cde 59c 7 % yr . CHILDREN’S LEGGINGS—Reduced for | the Retiring #ale from 60e¢ | a: to we | SUSPENDERS~— Retiring Sale s a ? means these prices: ~ §0e qualities for 380 25e qualities for 17e Ky gua ' 4 mae 15e qualities for Ile Scene ae seaman a f - A A AM LN RRS Ee, AB yh: Bm. a ' ° } ‘ " ‘ ee “im , “i % ‘ .. x, EN Ree ‘ - + ; 2M 9 : we nig be ‘ hey int ae j he “ri ; Hy . a > ie she : rn ones ———_ Z r * . . ‘ ‘ . : ‘ % % : * a m . 4 a a ye ES Soar a Pe, ¥ ate ¥ . me aA . , ee ae cae ae 4 ies SP RAB y RY ita Meas BPs, Bet is “te a we as (i ait a ate , m r 3 pats P ‘ : me ore a ee oe i ae Mets ; " 4 re : ae a eg ; i ; ie 7 oI F ies alli % aye wy e be OR | > 2» + . : igi eo ae eas a * ~~ Pa x *« we ; q bey + 2 ¢ we at g; 5 7 7 Yo ales gs Me, +4 : a _* . “ #. [ony : r . ? ‘ . # ‘ as “a. \ : Ce eee SRR , $ ieee SA ier Bs See N Se Fu se we , . . / ; - . 3 4 iad vi : - a Mae “7° hey oe, wa ‘ ‘ . J fete > a ye Kn er, ; 2 : ,. wees . i ee ee ee ee CH BG Tes *

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. EE all — bela Dispersed in. Peru. O., Dec. 2—An insurgent at- i JP onc tl in the department of 1 Lambayoque, has been repuieed by Gov- ernment troops. The rebels were dis- persed. Meny were killed on both sides. elief F From Catarrh yomes in Five Minutes osha and Colds Vanish| re the Magical In- ace of Hyomei ry do you experiment with nause- .g stomach remedies and irritating iches, sprays and the e when you can quick- relieve and perma- mtly cure any case of, atarrh by simply teathing a _p.easant,- oothin antiseptic * called TYOMEI? (pro-.” nounce it High-o-me. This is no mere off- and statement. It is a proven fact that no one dare deny. If the makers of HY- OMEI were not sure of its power to rid the -hu- man system. of catarrh do you suppose they would scatter broadcast throughout the country this sliberal offer, using the *6wspapers as a medium? ‘WE GUARANTEE HYOMEI TO CURE CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA AND CROUP, OR MONEY BACK.”’ A complete HYOMEI outfit, which consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard. rubber pocket inhaler and simple in- structions for use, costs $1.00. erwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Breathe HYOMET-; that’s all you hdve to do. Pour a few drops into the inhaler, breathe it over the inflamed éatarrhal membrane four or five times a day and you will quickly no- tice a decided improve: ment. Then breathe it regularly - till Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, .N. Y. z oe, The © D. Sommers Furniture Co. 1126-1 128-1130 Olive St. Have Arranged for Saturday of — Medium and High-Grade Furni- ' ture, Carpets and Stoves At most attractive prices. Special Values ‘Jron Beds. All colors— Good value at $10.00. $6.75 Steel Ranges Casi Ranges Were $40.00 ....... $29.85 | -_. Heating Stoves 8 al makes— At a discount of Dressers Oak and Mahogany— .. _Chiffoniers Oak and Mahogany— Reg. value 22 to 26 dollars. $16.50 we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ m5 ane refund railroad fares as_per their plan. OD, Sommers F urniture Co. iy 126-1 128-1130 Olive St. Cor. of Alley o Extra bottles, if aft- cured. NO NO MONEY, DOWN The rich are not the only ones privileged to is wel. By well. By means of our Easy Payment Plan every honest man has the ‘same opportunity. Your.‘‘promise to pay’’ takes the place of ready cash at Back’s—we’ll gladly fit you out in a well Sorte becoming, serviceable and reasonably priced _ SUIT AND OVERCOAT awe : yours tomorrow. Get your name on our books and join the scores of well satisfied patrons of this establishment PAY US $1 00 B WEEK - . — re RP Ewe 4 PGR RE ER A ee eile Apa. arm giars RTS Fence fo $ : Se sy re Sy ahs Rene a ie a % ‘SOCIETY : | Mi" AND .MRS. ROLLA WELLS will give one of the large de- butante affairs of the winter sea- son Friday evening for their daughter, Miss Jane Howard Wells. The ball will take place at the St. Louis Club at 9 o'clock. Yellow. white and pink chrys- anthemums and Killarney roses. will decorate the stairway, halls and ball- room, “M4. and Mrs. Wells and Miss Wells will de assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.%J. Clarke Streett. The guests will include the debutantes of this and last season. Many of the guests will first attend the subscription concert of the St. Louls Symphony Society at the Odeon, where Mme. Gadski will be the soloist. Mrs. Frank Kauffman _ entertained Friday at luncheon at her country home. The guests were limited to those in- terested in the concert to be given for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home Tuesday evening, Dec. 13. The concert will be given by Liza Lehman and her European quartet. The guests included. Mrs. Calvin Lightner, Mrs. William C, Morris, Mrs. John E. Thom- son, Mrs. Wallace Simmons, Miss Scho- field, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Judson Bemis, Mrs. Warren Bailey, Mrs. Dorsey Jami- son, Mrs. Perry Lewis, Mrs. Frank Sul- livan, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. John Dun- can, Mrs. John James, Mrs. Mage, Mrs. A. N. Payne, Miss Blanche Ritchey, Mrs. F. H. Dodge, Miss Alice Kendall, Miss Abbe Dodge, Miss Maybelle Flem- ing and Miss Adele Armstrong. “Mrs. Robert Mantell tas guest of hon- or at a salon given by Mrs. Louise Thomas at Lenox Hall Thursday even- ing. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the rooms, After Mrs. Mantell had been intro- duced to the guests by her hostess she gave an informal talk on the “Daugh- ters in Shakspeare.’”’ Tea was served by Misses Florence Breyman and Ray- dell Thomas. Some of the guests pres- ent. were: Doctor and Mrs. W. J° Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs..Flewellyn Saun- ders, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool, Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, Doctor and Mrs. De Courcey Lindsley, Guy Lindsley of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Big- gers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKnight Green, Mrs. J. B. Dobyne, Mrs. George A. Dobyne, Doctor and Mrs. John W. Day. Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Metcalfe, have returned from their country place, Hazelhurst, near Medora, Ill., and are at Hotel Beers. Miss Alice Irene Wall of 4582 Virginia avenue, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Chester Stith, will entertain Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick C. White Jr. : and Mrs. 8S. Altman of 3722 Cottage wedding annivesary Saturday, Dec. 3. A novelty shower was given by Mrs. A. G. Ruthman on Wednesday after- noon in honor of her sister, Miss Fran- ces Bachle, whe will become the bride of Fred Koch, Dec. 14. The pianoforte recital on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, to be given by Mr. Ottmar Moll at the Artists’ Guild is un- der the management of Miss Alice Mar- tin and promises to be one of the most enjoyable musical events of the season. Mr. and| Mrs.'A. H. Wryers of 3834 Humphrey street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. ‘Wyers was a. Miss Leber before her marriage. ; Mrs. R. P. Stoll of Lexington, Ky., is visiting the er of Dr. William G. Moore. The members of the Eliot Alliance will hold their annual sale and dinner in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Messiah, Union boulevard and Morgan street, on Friday,' Dec. 9. INSURANCE MEN SAY ST. LOUIS CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT They Are in the East, Vis- itors Declare, The officials of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. passed through St. Louls Thursday en route to New York. In company with Lilburn G. McNair, president of the McNair & Harris Rea}- ty Co., agents for the company in St. Louis, they have been traveling in their private car through Southeastern Mis- souri, where the company acquired 70,000 ucres of land several years ago in part payment for Tower Grove Heights. The company has ‘expended a large sum in improving the land. Before leay- ing the city an inspection was made of the company’s investments in St. Louis, where it has lent through the McNair & Harris Realty Co. several millions on first. mortgages. The officials said they were well pleased with al] they had seen in Mis- souri and frankly admitted that busi- ness conditions here were much better than -in*’the. East. WRIGHT. BUILDING ~ REPORT Net Income From the Property Was $62,400. | The anfiual report of the Wright Building. Co. echows that the gross earn- ings of the Wright Building at Eighth and Pine streets were $127,660 for the year. The operating expenses were $62,- 250. The net income was $62,400. Of this $26,250 was used for paying interest on’ bonds, and the balance was applied the dividend and sinking fund ac- count, Iliness in the family will prevent Mr. avenue from celebrating their fifteenth | Affairs Here Are Better Than | The report shows the bullding to be “16, J, ROLLINS OF ST. LOUIS — MARRIES A BOSTON GIRL Sailor in Navy Yard Will Take Up Law With His Father. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Dec. 2.—Cecil J. Rollins, son of a St. Louls attorney is the hero in a pretty naval romance which culminat- ed yesterday in Somerville when he took as his bride Miss Alice G. Day, one of the cnchehdel young society girls of that city. Rollins had been serving an appren- ticeship in the navy and was stationed at Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard. Last summer Miss Day and friends visited the Navy Yard. Rollins was detailed to escort the party over the ship. Miss ‘Day and Rollins fell in love at first sight, and since that time the two have kept up correspondence, Rollins on completing his* naval ca- reer planned the wedding and yester- day a happy group gathered at the home of Charles M. Ainsworth, brother-in- a law of Miss Day. The Rev. A. 8. Con- rad, .pastor of Park Street Church, Boston, officiated. Young Rollins will take up the study of law with his father in St. Louis after a honeymoon through the Middle West. Montana Mines Kill 51 Men, HELENA, Mont., Dec. 2.—During the last year there were 51 fatal accidents in Montana metal mines, according to the annual report of the State Mine In- | spector. The ratio of fatal accidents per 1000 men is about 3.6. Patient With Tuberculosis Takes WOMAN DIES TO SAVE OTHERS Her Life. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The clear conviction that by living she would en- danger the lives of those dear to her led Mrs. Lena W. Shunk, wife of Alongo ‘W. Shunk, an expert clerk In the War Department, to end her life by inhaling gas at her home in this city. Her affliction was tuberculosis. Si te oO FSCO SOOT OS oe memes $2%% OT ES > — te ~— — en —_————— eae ae eer CC OS — — ee me eee res ee ee ee ee —— word “sale”’ America. What Can We Say to Make You Attend This Suit Sale Tomorrow? Digest This: in town. Our final We have a proposition to put before you which is so good that we simply cannot advertis: it as convincingly as it deserves, because you have the shouted at you so in- discriminately that it’s like the boy who cried “Wolf” This sale of ours embraces a newly arrived. lot of the finest tailored suits in The woolens are mostly imported stuffs, of the richest and rarest variety. The tailoring will meet the requirements of the worst clothes-crank argument, but by no means the most impor- once too often. five cents cash—yes, save you that much. . This store ought to be packed, jammed and tant, is the fact that we will save you from six fifty to seventeen dollars and seventy- Suits Worth ig 00 —_ Kre for sale at . 3 Suits Worth $25 “ia $30, Are for sale at.... Suits Worth $35: nye Each Are for sale at . : Suits Worth $40. 00 Each Are for sale at . ; Suits Worth $45 id $50, Are for sale at..... suits home—gladly—on approval! overflcwing\ with customers tomorrow. If you can’t come, phone us your size, your choice of colors, and we'll send a group of $13 40 $19.75 $24.90 $24.9 '. $32. 23° Quality Corner On Locust Street at Sixth SIXTH LEAVE ST. LOUIS 9:06 A. M. Handsomest Train in the World Other Fine Trains Leave St. Louis 9:10 P. M. and 11:28 P. M. i an j il | “Es The Red KAN SAS CITY | “oe ARRIVE KANSAS CITY 5:35 P.. M. ‘TICKET OFEICES ———— CARLETON BUILDING, AND OLIVE . STREETS eeommenee: Bell, Olive 2520; Kinloch, Central 195. © RR. MURRAY, UNION STATION Bell, Main 4700; Oe Rieck: Central a Ase’t Gen’! coe Agt. ‘> Style 27—Cravenette, For Women Suggestive of Autumn Style 17—Patent kid, button, cloth top....:..$4.00 Style 30—Gunmetal, button, mat te . cg Sea a oe af me 4 Style 31—Patent kid, button, cloth top.......$3.50° Style564—Velooze, button Kee eevee wh eeeeees : af i ie Style 34—Patent kid, button, mat top... s+. .4 50 Style 26—Suede, button, cravenette top....... Style 29—Vici kid, button, eloth top...... Style 28—Dull kid, button, velooze top. . ig Splendid dt and | ae wont i'you wear SMR te RE OR — A te IR A AS cad

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( ‘morrow for ten dollars less than the same grade can be obtajned » . 68. bOUIS £081-DIBS ATL. nd MISSES’GARMENTS F eatured ‘Tomorrow in Our USINESS FROM TS TT EA A LE ae SAL occasion, and we are adopting extraordinary meas- 4 to insure that we shal] dispose of our entire stocks of ready-to-wear within the‘specified time, namely before February 1st, the date set for del to go out of business. You will be able to appreciate the full mean- his statement when you come to~orrow and behold the wonderful sale hat have been placed on our complete stocks of Girls’ and Misses’ garments. Girls’ Wash Dresses sur ginghams, chambrays, percales, eas in a full range of sizes; values « $1.50 to $2.00 in the ring Sale tomorrow for .98c White Dresses st a hundred of them; slightly sofled ad we therefore offer them at just one alf (1-8) their regular low prices. Would You Buy a Child’s ) ay de ht Coat Now if ou Could Save Just 147 We've just 150 of them. Going to be sold re of cost or value, which means THAN HALF-PRICE. Sizes from 2 to 14 years. ‘Wool Dresses and Coats at 25% to 50 % Off This sensational offer will appeal very forcefully to every economically minded mother. The sizes range up to 14 years. Children’s Furs Big savings for you on these. A com- plete stock now to select from, and the price reductions we’ve made are deep and convincing. Regulation Suits Misses’ Suits made of a very fine qual- ity French serge; ages 13 to 16; worth $18.75 and $20.00; Retir- S f 2 50 . ing Sale price tomorrow Children’s |S ie) “ur Sets, [ix ] 1e : 98¢ and up Shi TK Here. pes reat, 2 Ee f * 7. y wh \e \S cant PY 5 . a A PEL: Ls i) _$1_ DOWN What One Dollar a Week Will Buy Women’s Covert Coats. One lot of fine Covert Coats in full length styles; worth $15.00 to $25.00; will be offered tomorrow in this Retiring Sale "$6.50 to $13.90 Women’s Cloth and Silk Dresses. A eollection of 200 Dresses that must be sold immediately; new Fall styles; values up to $25.00, on sale to- MROUTOW. BOP voce ccccceses: » 9% Odd Lot of Dresses. Cloth and Silk Dresses; they remain from many broken lines; former prices on them ranged as high as $15.00; choice tomorrow at the Retiring Sale price $ at G5 . Party Dresses. An assortment of fine chiffon and marqui- sette Dresses in exquisite evening shades; they are now marked down to exactly one- half their regular value. A Great Women’s Suit Special for Saturday. We have selected 150 fine cloth Suits -in the prettiest styles for this winter’s wear; smart tailored effects. Their former prices were $18.50 to $22.50; for Saturday ’s extra special selling, they are reduced in price to Buy your Chrostmas Furs now. It well ree gota ty even mean @ saving of money to you. I, SS @ hundred of these Tiffany dlitaire Diamond Rings for la- dies and misses will be sold to- ting of 14k. for spot eash in any other dia- mond store. Yet we accept} Saturday’s once 997 men; 4-prong tooth set- oman gold. An extremely popular style. $1 Down, $1 a Week. in-1 @enuine Diamond men. It contains seven pure white diamonds set and is also set in ear Studs and scarf ning our regular $40 ferme and our Sai y rsan hy $40 Wy T Saturday He XN) ty exactly like one large $200 gem, quality. We offer choice of 100 Sat- urday at é $1.00 Down, $1.00 An Week. 6 Here is a Strelitz Platinum 7-/I Tiffany Ring for ladies and belcher for full cut to look Screws, This is I Two hundred pairs Genuine Diamond | Men’s 14k. gold Studs set’ with Earscrews, the revived fad that has become a craze east 30 and west. Fine $40 qualities $1 Down, $1 a Week. best $40 dia- monds., $1 a Woek. $1 a Week. ce OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P. M. ‘ 4 ¥ 1% , baw : -* a? 7 , ' Phone, Olive 1020. ee Ser — ” aces ce, £.D. STRELITZ $06 Third Floor, Third National Bank Building, S. CATARRHAL JELLY Wor, MAIL ORDERS FILLED Olive and Broadway ____Kinloch, Central 3784. ee ee De v4 ss ‘ yet + . to > ‘7: Seas ¢ od ais -* ¥ an f oe * ve ¥ . This Free Sample ili Cure Catarrhal Cause permanent, If suffering from Catarrhal deafness te us for Free Sample of ‘‘Kondon’s’’ safe and speedy cure— Baromatic, soothing, pleasant, héaling. ppeesiaty valuable in aural affections of children— ¥ mild, pure, physicians for children with sanitary tubes. Especially recommended by cold in the head, which so often brings on chronic nasalcatarrh. Contains no harm- ful drugs. Sold only in sanitary, convenient tubes and recommended by over 35,000 druggists in 25c and B0c tubes. If yours hasn't ondon's, a 25c or tube will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price, or absolutely free sample by Hondon Mig. bili | , > Minneapolis, Minn. & i,t > Ss " ‘2 Bs expensive. - use the natural hazards at hand by PAPAYA CBG W FIGURES SHOW ~ SMALL COST FOR PARK GOLF LINKS Expenses to Arrange Course in Forest Park Compari- tively Little. VIEWS OF H. W. ALLEN Secretary of Club Estimates It Would Take $2500 Yearly for Maintenance. Golf players, members of the private golf clubs of St. Louis. who are en- thustiastic over the movement inaugu- | rated by the Post-Dispatch to establish public golf links tn Forest Park, are of the opinion that the expense to the city would be very small. They ‘are interested because they declare that th- game of golf ia a fine strength-bullder and one of the most healthful sports for the genera! public. The cost of maintaining the links by using employes of the Park Department would be only a small amount adai- tional in the annual appropriation of the city. As a basis for computing the cost of a public green in Forest Park the Post- Dispatch has collected data and fig- ures showing the amount of ground necessary and the cost of equipping 2 practical golf course. These figures are based on the cost of fashioning a modern green of blue grass or méadow course such as is used by the private clubs. Most of this expense will be eliminated by using the natural grass and advantages to be found in various sections of Forest Park. Small Expense to City. According to Henry W. Alien, secre- tary of the Bellerive Country Club, a practical 18-hole private course of 6000 yards can be constructed for $20,000. This includes laying out the course, grading, piping and permanently drain- ing the green, fertilizing and seeding the entire course. But most of that expense would be eliminated by the city. The equipment necessary to maintain such a course will cost approximately $2500, according to Allen. This will in- clude two horses, two mowing machines, one gasoline mower and one roller. The maintenance cost where a force is used exclusively for the golf course will ap- proximate $7500 a year, which includes a professional caretaker and superinten- dent, in Allen’s opinion. If regular em- ployes of the park departments are used in connection with other work this maintenance expense could be cut to about $3000 annually, he thinks. ‘‘A public course such as suggested by the Post-Dispatch would be a lasting benefit to St. Louisans,’’ Allen told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Golf is a healthful pastime, and a public course would enable thousands to enjoy the privilege now within reach of only a comparative few. “It is the duty of the city to use its parks for the benefit of the city’s pop- ulation. There is a demand for a pub- lic golf course for the people. 75 Acres Needed. “In laying out a golf course, it will be necessary to have 76 acres of ground. The course should have hills, brooks, and a lake if. possible, to provide natural hazards. This would eliminate the con- struction of bunkers. ‘There should be no trees on the fair ereen and woods should be avoided. The course may be bounded by trees and this would make a pretty setting, but the green should not be hampered by trees. A few hills would break the mo- notony for the players and would pro- duce much more pleasure than a level course. There should be no public roads running through the course to endanger the life of players. “Tf the course has a few natural hazards it is best not to construct ar- tificial bunkers until the course ‘finds itself by actual play.. The course will hecome better as it is played over, and it takes this play to make an ideal m | ereen. Natural Hazards Better. “An artificial lake may be constructed il necessary, but it will be crude and It is better and cheaper to choosing a course having these advan- tages. “The cost of providing artificial bunk- ers, if needed, would be’ probably only a few thousand dollars. If the city de- sires to provide a clubhouse for patruns it could also be used as a residence for the caretaker. Baths could be provided and many conveniences installed. Such a building could be constructed for ap- proximately $15,000. These expenses are not necessary at the start, but could be tullt by later appropriations, if desired. “To build such a course as I have out- lined would take about a year. If con- struction is begun next spring the course ‘could be opened the following spring with a. new grassy green. It would take two years more to make it a perfect course.”’ Chance to Save Expense. It has been suggested by interested persons that a .ourse could be quickly laid out and opened next summer if the natural grass of Forest Park is used instead of waiting for a blue grass green. This would also eliminate a large part of the expense figured in the fore- ‘going é@stimate. By choosing a grassy plot, clearing out the course and using natural hazards, the time of construc- | | for their money than they get anywhere else. Our Convertible ] D Overcoats, at... are the best possible proof of the advantages you enjoy when you buy at the Schmitz & Shroder Company. Such grace and comfort, such truly stylish appearance are seldom combined in any Overcoat at less than $20, and you wont find’ such thorough tailoring at any other store in the city. If you pre- fer a box back or form fitting coat, we have it. Buy Useful Christmas Gifts bites ies $1.50, $1 $4.50 and $3 Cardigan Jackets $4 and $3 Jersey Coats $5 to $2.50 Roman Stripe Four-in-Hands—Strictly new, extremely nob- by, and so far shown only in high priced lines; $1 value, 50c. Sweater Coats .. Sweater Vests Underwear. ..cccsces, Mufflers............81.50 tod 250 Fancy Boxed Goods of Every Description Socks, Ties, Handkerchiefs,, Mufflers, Suspenders, A rm Bands, Garters, single or in combinations. Boys’ Convertible Overcoats, $3.95 The most popular styles in Over- coats. Two coats in one; can be worn as a plain overcoat also as an automobile coat. All the new- est shades and patterns; ages 8 to 16. Boys’ Combination Suits, $3.95 Double breasted Coat and two pairs knicker Pants; _ beautiful shades of’ gray and brown wool cassimeres. Coat cut full and long and peg shape knickers; ages 7 to 17. ; Boys’ Indian Suits, $1.00 The children’s delight. Made of good, heavy khaki cloth, elabor- ately trimmed, with red and yel- low fringe and long feathered head-dress; ages 3 to 14. Boys’ and Children’s Gloves, 50c Cowboy and Indian Gloves in all shades of: leathers, also all shades in dress Gloves. Immense assort- ment of other styles, 25¢ to $1.00. Genuine rabbitskin fur Gloves, $2.00. Boys’ Undérwear, 25c Ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers in natural gray color, an excep- tional value for ages 6 to 14. Boys’ Caps, 45¢ Fur inside band of beautiful pat- terns and blue serge. Keeps neck and ears warm and comfortable. Boys’ and Children’s Sweaters FLIER Plain gray and combinations, V ei. LOUIS FOST-DIGZ ALLL For Genuine Value, Genuine Style, and Genuinely Low Prices Go to SCHMITZ & SHRODER We sell direct from our own tailor shops, and that gives us an immense advantage. There’s n secret about our success. We sell at prices within everybody’s reach, and give the people mor shape and high neck for little fellows for Sat. and up to 6 years and V shape for ages “~ ‘Mon. Only. up to 14 years. The small sises are strictly all wool and the larger sizes are cotton and wool mixed. A most extraordinary value. Our Saint Louis Store was formerly known as The Good Luck St. Louis--Sixih and St. Charles. THE COMPANY “IF YOU SEE IT IN A SCHMITZ @& SHRODER AD IT’S TRUE.” SCHMITZ & SHRODER Jeans Pants, Union Made, $1.75 | iF Our East St. Louis Store was formerly known as The | Big Store } - East St, Louis--321-3-5 Missouri Av. Special Low Round Trip Rates j LITHIA Tuesday, Dec. 6th, via 1 lronMountainRoute Excellent Through Service to Dallas, :] Paso, Houston, Ft. genio dig, } sland a Gatyesvon and San oe ™ ono. ning car service MISSOUR! (meals a la carte.) , \Giaie yt ee ae a ‘ 7 “ty . ’ jak. - OE BRC Am RB. AEN 8 8 a IE ee URIC ACID DEPOSITS IN THE e MEDICAL OPINIONS OF BUFFALO | SPRINGS Strong Testimony From the Fe TO ! University of Virginia ~— , “SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED AS AN ARTICLE OF MATERIA MEDICA” Surgery the Mecica! Department of the rake cleat x eerapentia me 26 should ‘ 0 I National Board of Health: “™ Uric Aeid Diathesis is a well-known by the profession as an article of “NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH IT IN PREV“NTING and 4 “| KNOW OF NO REMEDY late Uric — 7 5 ae | % = , : we 2 ad ee Sa

Page 12

JRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. > / \ The Star Clothing Sale of the Year Will Begin Saturday at Famous, Distributing Values That Promise to Shatter All St. Louis Value-Giving Records: Known in the clothing markets as the largest retail buyers & sellers of clothing in America, the foremost manufacturers when ready to close out their: surplus stocks, naturally turn to FAMOUS. The continued mild weather in many sections of the country severely retarded the clothing business this Fall & left many manufacturers who anticipated a brisk season with heavy stocks on hand. When these manufacturers offered us their surplus stocks we were in splendid position to dictate our own terms of purchase, because, this is the only St. Louis store, & one of the very few stores in the United States who could handle the tremendous quantities offered. We had the pick of several very high-grade stocks.& selected only the very best makes,,among which are the. renowned products of | STROUSE & BROS., Baltimore, Md.—makers of the distinctive ‘‘High Art Clothes.”’ GARSON, MEYER & CO., of Rochester, N. Y. A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO., of Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID MARKS & SONS, 687 Broadway, N. Y., etc., etc. Aggregating over 11; 000 of the’ classiest & handsomest Suits & Overcoats for men: & young men.created this season—we are not going to enter into a lengthy Gissertation of the styles, fabrics, patterns, tailoring, etec.—let it suffice when we tell you that every garment is up to our exacting quality standard, every ALL SIZES garment is strictly of this season’s production, & the assortments are so extensive that every want can be thoroughly pleased— ALL SIZES To Fit Men & Young Men To Fit Men & Young Men Our discounts which were tremendous are reflected in the unexampled values which will be offered when this sale is ushered in Saturday morning—We have divided ‘these purchases into seven giant groups as follows: / ($25 & $28 SUITS mame Men’s & Young Men’s a $4 & $5 Pants $13.50 & $15 SUITS) & OVERCOATS Strictly all-wool garments — splendid Suits & Overcoats for men & young men—clothes that are well tailored & will give most satisfactory wear—in this sale, choice for ($16.50 & $18 SUITS) & OVERCOATS Excellent quality Suits of-fancy cassi- meres & cheyiots, also plain black— fancy & plain black Overcoats—in all the newest models—exceptional values indeed—in this sale, choice for ($20 & $22.50 SUITS) & OVERCOATS | 40 distinct styles of Suits—in all the newest fabrics & shades—also Blue Serge Suits—heavy & medium Over-— coats—all expertly tailored throughout —in this sale, choice for & OVERCOATS Handsome worsted & fancy cassimere Suits in this season’s very newest ef- fects—Overcoats & Raincoats of every description—plain kerseys & fancy - Presto Coats—in this sale, choice for ($30 & $32.50 SUITS ) & OVERCOATS Dressy Suits in fancy weaves & plain blacks & blues—heavy & medium weight Overeoats & Raincoats—extraordinary values in this group— all custom: tailored—in this’ sale—choice for, IVAN FRANK & CO., 783 Broadway, New York ($35 & OVERCOATS Clethes such as the most particular dressers will be proud to wear—every new style in both Suits & Overcoats represented—& hundreds to choose from—in this sale—choice for, J. J. PREIS & 0O., 686 Broadway, New York $37.50 SUITS | ‘$40 & $45 SUITS & OVERCOATS Pag ay such renowned makes as Rogers, Peet Hirsh-Wickwiré Co.—strietly high- pet guits ; Overcoats—from our own superior stocks—the best clothes in America—in this sale, choice for LANDAU & STEINBERG, 7 Waverly Pl., N. Y. Are involved in this eventful Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Sale, which will be launched at Famous tomorrow. & Winter’s smartest styles & best fabrics—clothes for boys 214 to 17 years of age—clothes that you can buy with every confidence that they will give unbounded satisfaction—we can thoroughly recommend & highly endorse this meritorious apparel, having for several years successfully handled these celebrated makes. purchase prices were exceedingly low—that’s why we can afford to name these inimitable bargain prices for Saturday’s selling—if you have a boy to clothe, you just simply can’t afford to pass this extraordinary saving opportunity. Boy’s Sil & $12 Suits & Overcoats Clothes made by’.America’s very best boys’ clothes tailors—a good assortmént of magnificent fabrics in the newest styles & latest mod- els—in this sale—choice for $4.90 Boys’ £8.50 & $10 Suits & Overcoats Knickerboeker, sailor & Rus- sian Blouse Suits—also, long Overcoats of all sorts—in this sale, choice for $B).00 Boys’ $6.50 & $7.00 Suits & Overcoats Long Overeoats, School Suits & Novelty Suits—clothes for boys of all ages—in this sale, choice for 44 Thousands of Boys’ Suits & Overcoats in this Fall Our - ey Boys’ $5 & $6 Snits . slan Blous & Overcoats Knickerbocker, sailor & Rus- er- coats in various styles to fit boys of all sizes—choice for 3” Boys’ $3.50 & $4 Suits & Overcoats Heavy weight Knickerbocker & Novelty Suits—also, Winter Overcoats—of serviceable fab- ries—choice for 3) 45 . . PRA ie de , ET eee * ORY Pie, Kes AN gn Chocol ate Dipped] ( Tomorrow Is the Last Day That We Will Offer VS pen ‘Saturday Evening of Men’s & 1 $4 & $9 Faney: Ve oe 3205 * - For > 89 We secured’the entire surplus stock of Vests from Jos, Yeska & Co., 721 . eS 1 Included’ in n Saturday’ s interesting offer- : oe are heavy-weight Pants of worsteds, a appemreren & cheviots, in a vast assortment fof hype ge 4 patterns & colorings—the products of ca’s best tailors—all sizes for men tyes arg & ay, choice for ° oe iinPients regular! : if si this sale, Satur Caramels Pure & wholesome—made in our factory on the premises —reg. 25¢ quality—Sat- ISc bs urday, sei: per lb.. 4 All Toys at 10% Discount seal Ue: Fancy flannels, mereerized fabries & on eet including Vests of every kind & ee the This offer is made as an in- ducement for you to do your Xmas shopping early & in- cludes all imported & domestic toys in our ma an ngige-ree stock, excepting a restricted toys .on which "the makers control the price. Bring the Children Down to See Santa Claus The jolly old fellow will hold a reception for ‘*Toyland.’’ folks tomorrow in weaves—in this season’s best for men & young men—actual O’Clock Til oe _ £0 promeeneet -65, . ‘y ( Junior Caracul & Plush Coats, $15.00 or Ma Coats Well Worth $19.75 & :22 50 Several becoming styles are included—some with nobby shaw! collars, fancy turnback cuffs—trimmed down front with fatey buttons—of lustrous — novelty cloths—also plain White Vests. in ff | & $5.00 , : es ee your Xmas wants wate hee |(Men’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, $1.12) English Walking Gloves (our own importation )—in rich English tans, browns, grays & black—regular or cadet fingers —heavy cape stock—spearpoint back—‘‘Prix’’ seam sewn—their duplicates are offered elsewhere at $1.50—Saturday at our specialty price of.. Complete lines of Dent’s, Fowne’s, Adler’s & Sevater' ’s, Kid _ Gloves—also fur & fur lined gloves gauntlets at popular prices. mens. XMAS NECKWEAR | In Handsome andsome Holiday Boxes, 50c es Shoes me al ek strikingly packed in an in- Nin aan iA y ii }) Seed ’ Sec2ee ‘Fi OF» | ' ; « ; iidt iT Hh ALT ref a) vl HAL ; ' i P , mrriiiit i i} ed 4 5S. iif i . ; ; ; A d Liat sie ti ul i] UAT] AVE mil . lf Nnniyutll ‘ A ‘+f ; SEPT IET if ry THE ir Baeeaea 3s : :3 ; crushed plushes & excellent qualit earacul—lined throughout with war- ranted satin in light shades or black. Coats that are very stunning a & decidedly fashionable——sizes 13, 15 & 17—$19.75 & $22.50 values—Saturday, special. . Cee vveseshesesbeee Ope eie done bb éan te aoe oe MISSES’ £15.00 COATS FR $10.75 Full length models—of splendid all-wool che cloths—some with lar notched see S08 . ‘owe 88 —* tt) ; nail : } i ts : ’ " . eo . seco gees ens’ seo TE Tan = Oi TORS REER oor oe ae > R 5 eRe ; ee oy eS ce ar - AAO rem aie tian-c Sigligs: Leo , ” eee e 7 + 3 $ > ee ae an x . a — ae ~ AIH igh 4 z¥ in 3 tess Ppa m IAVeEWalig: Sit NS iti hh RIE LYELL ID, 7 ed EO OL PM LEDs SE ee

Page 13

By: oie aaa £3 o6 res is bp : A ye Shon soaps ee Wt oe a ll - AGES

T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH oe pa ae en Ps. ae es se Toe a as Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

RT TWO

PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2,:1910.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. |}

of people who can afford to buy it. © Advertise in the Pent aati: * 7

———

—_————— h in Rome. : ie death was offi- ‘day from the chol- ts and eight cases. ANY EATIN’S? CANNON ASKS REGARDING A TWAIN MEETING Uncle Joe Decides He’ll Dine First When Hotel Clerk * Expresses Doubt. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—When Joe” Cannon reached the Belmont, night before last, according to a story told at that hotel yesterday, after writing his name on the regis- clerk in

“Uncle Specials ‘ARTMENT ter, he engaged the room conversation. “Say, what do you know about that Mark Twain business tonight?’ he asked. The clerk knew little except that it was going to be held in Car- negie Hall. “Are there going to be any eat- in’s?” he inquired. The clerk thought not. “Well, I guess I'll go in and get some dinner kefore I start up there,’ said the Speaker of the House, re- flectively. “But, say,’’ he said, lean- ing over the counter, “I guess if old Mark himself had had anything to do One-Half _es’ Trimmed Hats, One- '$ DEPARTMENT ten’s. s rusts, for CREDIT \ CLOTHING Co. Tu a. broadway. GAR

eatin’s all right.’’

os GREAT editor’s opinion ‘about up. Arthur Brisbane, the famous New ‘k editor says: ) It would be a good thing for Amer- s, for their digestion, and for tem- nce if Americans knew more about alue of soup. ‘arm soup promotes the digestion similation of all other foods. begin the meal by putting a nourishing liquid into the stom- _.sf brings the blood to the stomach ; and prepares it for the work of digest- ing the food to be taken later.” ~All this wise editor ‘says is particu- larly true of Soups ne They. 21 are made of selected materials ‘of the highest grade obtainable regard- less of price. And they are carefully prepared in the most scientific way; and as daintily as any soups made in the finest home. You will find their regular use a constant help toward a sound body and an active smooth-work- ing brain. Try a few cans of our Ox Tail, or Beef or Tomato Soup—for instance— ind you will realize how true this is. Why not get the benefit of it right 21 kinds 50k 0 éan Mulligatawny Mutton Broth Ox Tail Pea Pepper Pot Chicken Gum Gumbo (Okra) _— Clam omato Tomato- ta

Vegetab! Vermicelli-Tomato Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. The housewife’s handy companion— Campbell’s Mean Book. Free on re- quest. JosEru Cisne, ComMPaNy Camden N J

with it there would have been some.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2. Dispatch. reply to your message, in which you request me to state what’ are my hopes for the new constitu-

tional period which begins

today, and to indicate my ex- pectations regarding the fu- ture of Mexico and its rela- tions with the United States | am very glad to express my

hearty faith in the progress of a people which, as the Mex- ican people, has known how to win by its own efforts a place among the foremost lovers of industry, after hav- ing proven its virtue in war

itance of liberty. I can affirm that Mexico belongs definite- ly to the group of nations of assured stability, since no dis- solving tendency is or will be able to prevail against the firm guaranties of peace which we possess. As for the relations of Mexico with the United States and _ other never been more cordial, as it was possible to observe in-a striking manner during the celebratian of the centenary

of Mexican independence. PORFIRIO DIAZ.

DIAZ TELLS POST-DISPATCH OF HIS FIRM FAITH IN MEXICO Editor of the St. Louis Post- waged to defend its inher- friendly nations, they have

:

_

CUIHIIAHUA ONLY. PROVINCE WHERE REBELS ARE BUSY United States Army Officeér Returns From Two-Months Inspection Tour.

DENVER, Colo., Dec. 2.—‘‘Things are quiet now in New Mexico und Arizona, but there is trouble in Chihuahua, which appears likely to continue.” This summary of conditions along the Rio Grande was given by Brigadier- General Earl D. Thomas, commander of the Department of Colorado, which in- cludes New Mexico and Arizona, upon his return from a two-months’ tour of inspection. Regarding Gen.’ Thomas continued: ent force is well organized. It con- sists of about 500 or 600 troops. From reports from the interior, Chihuahua ap- pears to be the center of the disturb- ances.”’ conditions in Chihuahua, “The insurg- American Women Ordered Away: EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 2.—About three huridred women and_ children have reached this city from the lumber towns of Madera and Pearson, on the lines of the Mexico Northwestern Rail- way. The lumber companies have or- dered all American women and children 1to leave the towns. Two hundred rur- ales have been sent to Cases Grandes

ON CREDIT vel aa SVSTEM NDs~ HES ay i‘ a @ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS oy fepesspaiag amp Silverware You ean buy a beautiful Dia- ... mond Ring, Scarf Pin, 1 Sell- Brooch, geen of any new , solid oe mount- $2.50

to protect that town. A telegraph line- man intercepted a message which indi- sated an attack was being planned. More than $500,000 has been withdrawn from the Chihuahua banks and placed on deposit in El Paso “within the last week, according to local bankers. Much of it has been brought here by Mexi- ‘eans. U. M. Turner, Pearson interests at Pearson, Chithua- hua, arrived in El Paso last night with his sister and declared that all women | had left the camp, about 200 In all, and that the men were prepared for trouble. There were rumors, he said, that the Pearson camp was to be attacked again. AMBASSADOR ASKS TO QUIT HIS POST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Henry Lane ‘Wilson, United States Ambassador at Mexico City, has applied to the State Department for leave of absence spa bre Pie ‘ it, ’ “4 s 7 " his post. > 9 i Wise da takéieeabed tur ethhala webs ssa tive Of the Ambe=--~*r's

Wilsom’s request for leave, preferring to defer action until the conditions in ne have completely cleared. MGKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Says Elder Cunningh-m When pure, healthy blood courses through every vein and artery of the body, the organs are in a healthy condition, and a strenuous active life is a pleasure to man or woman. But if the blood is impure and slug- gish, the appetite poor, digestion

4 weak and vitality not up to the life is a burden; then you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil. Such evidence as comes from Henry Cun- ningham elder of the Baptist Church, Kinston, N. C., should be convincing. He says: “I was run down and weak from general debility and suffered from vertigo. I took Vinol with the most gratifying results. I gained in heaith and strength and now feel unusually well.” Elder Cunningham’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of cods’ livérs, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money wih be returned if it does not help you. standard, Natural Gas Starts Fire. -VINITA, Ok., Dec. 2.—Natural gas ex- ploding in an undertaking parlor here yesterday afternoon caused a fire dam- age of $150,000 and the injury of four tn

men. The Buffington Hotel and two nearby buildings were destroyed, includ- ing the quarters of the Elks’ Club. The men injured were struck by falling walls. Hugh D.. Wise and Lieut. Chandler of the Fort Leavenworth army post BE tense made ascensions in the Kite Ascensions in Kansas City. 2-~**9 pt. Louis B. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. Samuel F. Perkins, who Kite system, made several none of which broke his tude records, ~~ =

— — ne o a ee de ae _——_ = ——————_—-

Money Crs ; 6 Co., Wonderful collars—full good $10.00 O v e reoats— on sale to- morrow at tle money—made of meres shades—well every way good $10 garments— on sale here at sale at, per pair made—on sale here, at Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

ahead if you come here. Hickey -Freeman C O., values—new auto lengths—newest patterns—made of heavy cas- simeres—well lined—all sizes Men's and $10 Suits Very special values for so lit- cassi- and worsteds—newest trimmed—in 75 Great Pants Values Big Bargains in Boys’ Clothes Come to Weil’s for Pants—fou’ll get the biggest values for your money you ever received—and come now while this sale is in progress. $2 Men’s Pants—made of fancy worsteds—heavy weight—cut full—-well sewed—on BIG STO QVERCOATS AND SUITS ica are on sale at this store at unheard of prices. and sell quickly that enables us to give these most unusual bargains—and . we ad- vise you if you’re in need of a Suit or Overcoat not to miss this great sale—you’ ll be These garments are made by these celebrated mak- N. Y.; “AA” System of New York; (union made) ; the Heldinan Co., of Cincinnati (union made), and Mock-Berman of Cincinnati, the big overcoat house. of all-wool fabrics— heavy serge body lining— silk sleeve lining—new 52- inch models—velvet collars— also new convertible collars— good $15 75 garments Made $15 Suits - Made of all-wool cassimeres and tweeds—also fancy worst- eds—good variety of shades —perfect fitting—smart young inen’s styles—lots of them— vou’ll pay $15—yes $18 75 for them * elsewhere —here at 7 $3 Men’s Pants—made of cassimeres, and worsteds—side buckles—pbelt straps—weil $4 Men’s Pants—made of fine worsteds, chev- iote and cassimeres—neat patterns—sewed with silk—on sale here, at #5 Men’s Pants—dress and semi-dress—also, full peg for young men—fine fabrics— neat patterns—excellent values, at CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES of Rochester: It’s $25 Overcoats Great, nobby, swell garments— all lengths—well tailored—fin- est lining—some with cuffs— others more conservative — you’ll pay $25.00 for them elsewhere ay 5 Young Men's Suits at $25 Suits A great collection here, made by Hickey-Freeman, of Roches-. ter, and ‘‘AA’’ system, New York—hand tailored—fine fab- rics—new colors—ex- 7 5 cellent $25 values —here at —The finest products of (eux: of the best clothes makers in Amer- our ability to buy quickly Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats at Half de $10 Overcoats $15 Overcoats $35 Overcoats — The finest made—of im and domestic overcoatings— « models—exceedingly good - looking :¢ well made 75 38 "ll pay them. at “162 other stores, here. Come in and see them—the fin- est fitting—the most éxpert the fabrics are strictly: the very. best—the exclusive ask and get 3 newest shades—cut full—latest $35.00 for tailoring you ever saw—and clothes shops $35 for them-— 15 on sale en The women all over the city are talking about the great val- ues in Children’s Clothes this store is giving. It’s our best ad- vertisement—come here and bring the boys along. $6.00 Boys Suitsa—Ages 9 to 17—made of all- wool cassimeres and cheviots—serge lined—full knickerbocker Pants—on Sale at $7.50 Hoys’ Suitsa—Ages 11 to 17—peg top knick pants, splendid, well - made garments — pure wool fabrics—an unusually good value at $6.00 Boyan’ Overcunts—Ages ‘10 to 17—made of warm cassimeres—browns, heavy, grays and mixtures—auto collars—big bargains at $10.00 Reefers—Ages 3 to 10—made of pure wool Worumbo chinchilla—red, gray and point asad with all-wool red flannel—see them tomorrow. Open Saturdays “Until 10 P. M.

Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. A WARNING TQ MANY Some Interesting Facts Re garding Health Statistics Few people realize to what extent their health depend; upon the condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analy- sis of the patient’s urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other. organs can- not be brought back to health and strength. When the Kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health

connected with the statistics, Bright’s disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1909, in the State, of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp)-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The ‘mild and healing influence of this preparation’is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable ae ne feel ha ‘kidne you that idneys re- Teper ry le had wh wish a sam| to By Kilmer & Co., cor ie vaad you nbsolately free, by for co Pint fe *F & ~ Qenre a.

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Sold Exclusively in St. Louis at etetate se settee St. Rie

OSTONIANS » Xe Shoes for Men TAN POPLAR: CALF O. K. Last A sturdy, hard ser- vice shoe, thoroughly viscelized, It gives you the advantage of .a fine polish on a. waterproof shoe. * 4 85

* * The yy . 4 Av. , onal Pa “‘» Store co~ you net t*~ fa-

during are the round trip fares via L. & N. Ri Palate -------- 9550 est Palm Beach ‘ St. Fort meh 4 2 cory ete

man-carrying kites “on ainsiiias |

Page 14

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. se = pears aed = Pe ee ee! Bo De 4 es et 4 Se ray Bs RAS 3 AR gees yea : ie ges te iC ae s ert PAG ne ie ee Es: ae Symes: Se ae sgh | apg ata Ss Le ier, ee : . rage oe” > Ries ED ee Sd ay. beets Poa we fs fe ae = Le, ee ae . ei Greene oe are . od 4 4 . 3 : 4 POST:DISPATCH’ DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE sy ey 8 ee 2 toe a Ry i ++ooeeoee - gverage for the first = 1910--- Half Year --- 1910 danuary, February, March, ; April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatcb.

Loctodiododtos’ > + sotto > * oe / > or 2 a >. * 9, -** > oe ° *. 2 *,' Circulation Books Open fo All @eeeirieee> Cr

STEEL VS. THE LAW. Two months ago representatives of 95 per cent of the steel-producing capacity of the United States entered into an agreement to maintain prices in all lines at the highest level they be- lieved could be exacted from the industries that must purchase their products. The same men have just met again and re- wawed the contract to keep prices at top notct. ‘hey meet as members of the American Steel Institute, ‘the president of which is Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the directorate of the United States Steel Corporation. They meet openly, and frankly admit the object and result of their con- ferences. Is a gentleman’s agreement fixing the oprices of 95 per cent of the output of an entire indus- _try an “illegal combination in restraint of trade?” If not, why? = = = — = wa

The Government is now investigating the Elec- tricity Trust, so ultimately we may find out watt’s watt and why it is 12 cents, = = — = =. Is IT BEYOND HOPE? It may be that there are enough patriotic Dem- ocrats and enough patriotic Republicans in the new Congress to take the tariff out of politics and the graft out of the tariff, but it is a dream

‘not promiseful of realization that, as a substi- tute for the Democratic tariff revision and Re- publican tariff revisions, both disappointing, we shall have next a nonpartisan tariff revision. But, unpromising as it is, it would be a notable undertaking if Mr. Taft were to call the new Congress into special session after March 4 for the purpose of trying a nonpartisan revision. Is it absolutely beyond hope that Republicans and Democrats, laying aside their mutual jealousies, should turn to and in good faith attempt to make a tariff for the nation? That is what the people admonished Congress to do. No other interpreta- tion can be put on the action taken Nov. 8 Jast. “Certainly the people did not express the view that the proper thing is for Congress to meet in December 1911, come to a deadlock over the tariff and resubmit the old question in November, 1912, to see if the people have not changed their minds. Is it Mr. Taft’s idea that another decision must be given at the polls before acticn is taken? he he he "~~ Three-fourths of the college-trained women are so nice they are married, and if the remain- der are freaks, as Prof. Leslie J. Tompkins de- clares, they stack about the same as the un- colleged.

= = © — Ss » ‘- FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE. It is gratifying to note that within half a doz-

_en years the agencies fighting tuberculosis in the United States have increased 500 per cent. ' There are 450 organizations enlisted, with more than 300 dispensaries, and sanatoriums and hos- pitals with some 25,000 beds. But even these = MYacilities cannot cope with the disease, which : te we we © t x. jutolerably delayed. : causes one-seventh the mortality of the world. The real battle against tuberculosis began with Virchow’s investigations into cellular path- ology, and has only been waged with understand- ing since Koch discovered the tubercle bacillus in 1882. Therefore, the progress thus far made is not to be decried. But tuberculosis is preventable, and, in early stages, curable. Its toll of 125,000 American lives each year is convincing proof that exist- ing facilities for fighting tuberculosis must be many times multiplied, if victory is not to be >= = — a

- Replying to the ministers’ criticisms of his views of the hereafter, Mr. Edison said: “If there ig such a spot as heaven, I bet I’ll get there first,” whereupon he returned to his job of ‘building an aeroplane. ew 4 i i $ ‘‘*PLAREBACK’’ OR FIRING-PINS. _ The Board of Inquiry reports that the death of five men testing a five-inch gun on Indian _ Head proving ground, Nov. 19, was caused by a

‘wrongly-designed breech block, the projecting 9-2 ‘firing-pin exploding a charge while reloading. Buch a shortcoming proclaims the designer of the homicidal breech block ignorant of an ele- ie mentary principle that applies to guns, great or But, if the designer is unfit for his profes- on, what of the Ordnance Board which indorsed ‘elung to Sinbad the Sailor. é THE MARK TWAIN THEOREM. | One of the last stories Mark Twain published before his death was intended to demonstrate his théorem that when a lyuching mob takes a pris- }oner away from an American sheriff it would take nine such sheriffs to make one good, ordinary, fairly respectable natural coward. Under this theorem, lynchers, train robbers and desperadoes generally are natural cowards, not fairly respectable, but having the great advantage of rehearsals, enabling them to make up such minds as they have for action, while better men remain inactive because their minds are not made up. This applies to the latest demonstration in train- robbery. The very ordinary sort of a desperado who was going through the pockets of a carload of unprepared people near Blytheville, Ark., was pronounced justifiably dead by the coroner at the next station. This required only a few minutes and the train then went on its way, while the money taken by the robber from its passengers was being returned to them. This logical settlement of all difficulties from train robberies has had no precedent as far as known, It demonstrates the Mark Twain theorem because of the instantaeous action of a good, ordi- _|nary train watchman who had been supplied with an ordinary revolver and hired to keep his mind made up constantly to protect his passengers. The good, ordinary watchman earned his money, be- cause he actually had his mind made up as per his contract, so that it acted at once. robbery stopped at once in that case. So will all others to which the Mark Twain theorem is ap- plied in the same way. Under instructions from the President, the na- val estimates were pared to the bone, or .0003 per cent.

THE PEOPLE’S NEWSPAPER. Evidence of the growing esteem in which the Post-Dispatch is held by advertisers, and of their recognition of the newspaper’s increasing value as an advertising medium, is supplied by three ex- traordinary records. 1. All week-day records of all St. Louis papers were exceeded by the Post-Dispatch’s volume of advertising on Thursday (yesterday). The total was 161 columns. 2, The Post-Dispatch’s advertising record for the month of November, just closed, was the greatest November record in the history of this or any other St. Louis newspaper. The total number of columns of advertising printed for the month -was 3618. _ 3. The Post-Dispatch’s advertising record for the 11 months of this year exceeds all recofds for a similar period in the history of St. Louis jour- nalism. This tremendous volume of advertising was placed in the Post-Dispatch by merchants and manufacturers in all parts of the United States, but the greater portion came from the people of St. Louis, who are the best judges of the work, strength and influence of the newspaper in its home field. The leadership of the Post-Dispatch ir St. Louis is unquestioned. But a newspaper’s advertising value and the good opinion of advertisers are based upon the general public’s confidence in and esteem for the newspaper. The Post-Dispatch is the people’s newspaper. >= = * rer Whisky and clams killed a Long Islander. He should have known better than to eat clams.

> >» ® i i S, A SENATORIAL IMPOSSIBILITY. When James Smith Jr. refused to enter the contest in the New Jersey senatorial primary, he eliminated himself, by all the rules of politi- cal decency, from later consideration. The suc- cess of his present attempt to procure the elec- tion by machine terrorization of the Legislature would be a misfortune. : Smith is the head and front of the Public Service Corporation that has fastehed itself on New Jersey as firmly as the Old Man of the Sea He is a dyed-in-the- wool protectionist. During his one disgraceful term in the Senate, he deserted Cleveland to su)- port Gorman, : , The return of the Newark millionaire to the Senate would be a betrayal of Jersey Democracy, and a blow to good government. It would be a sad accompaniment of the revival of Democ- racy in New Jersey signalized by the election of Wilson. - = = — Soe Mr. Taft has spent so much time on his mes- sage that it will be searched diligently for what ever it was that he had to say. AUSTRALIAN TARIFF REVISION. In no country is the spirit of federalism better developed than in Australia, where, although the country is committed to a protective tariff, there is no intention of permitting protected manufac- turers to rob the public. The crowning feature of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, according to its originators, was the clause fixing a maximum which the President was au- tharized to reduce against such countries as in his opinion do not discriminate against the United States. : The feature of Australian tariff revision em- powers the executive to withdraw tariff protec- tion from any class of imports, whenever the manufacturer refuses to share his protection profits by fair wages to employes and a fair price to the consumer. The Australians have in fact what we have in fancy—a tariff that raises wages and limits manufacturers to a reasonable profit on money invested. | _ Imagine the consternation, were the Australian

corporations, enormous

“widen?* nd $7.42 average weekly ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The train

————— ‘ then insane., Thus the gentle art of homicide is encouraged in Amcrica. = = * ry As to the price of sugar, the Trust has con- sented to let the inexorable law of supply and demand make a risky attempt at price-jug- gling.

\

Disappointed persons ‘ in ,Cleveland, Chicago and St. Paul may see an imitation Salom¢ in any of the burlesque theaters for one-tenth the price. i A A Elbert Hubbard quits vaudeville. Mean-mind. ed and envious persons will cite this as evi- dence of the upward tendency of the stage.

European Ideas of Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Crippen is dead, Barrington lives—the first a vic- tim of British justice, the latter a case of American fair play.” So far, so good. But in his analysis of the causes for the difference L. James appears to be a little “off the track.” Here the “servants of the people’ choose to disregard the sentence approved by 12 of its citizens.. In England ‘‘the master’ carried out the verdict of the jury. Which followed more closely the wishes of the people? To pretend that the nationality of the defendant influenced the court and that the judge found fiend- ish pleasure iri hanging an American are very gratul- tous and unworthy insinuations. Justices of high

courts, as a rule, are respectable, high-minded, learned men, far above such low considerations. They believe. in relentless prosecution of criminals only, and, as a result, a late statistic brought out the fact that in Western Europe over 90 per cent of murders are followed by convictions, against which this coun- try’s paltry 3 and a fraction per cent of cases ever brought to trial makes a very poor showing. Euro- pean governments (western and central) strike ter- ror, indeed, to the hearts of criminals, for the pro- tection of their peaceable, law-abiding citizens, who enjoy all the liberties accorded to people on this side, and often more. There really was no occasion for Mr. L. James’ little outburst of anglaphobia. NIHILMINE. ——————— Immigration Boosting.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No genuine American citizen approves of the work done by our so-called immigration boosters. In the first place, charity begins at home. We have thou- sands of starving children and women and men out of work. Until every American man has steady employment at a living wage, we have no money to waste on devising means to bring over and help the immigrant. This is a country where the people are supposed to rule. If we have any free farms or cheap loans, why not try them on our own poor? Think of the starving babes In Chicago $100 per day would help! Parents, brothers and sisters compelled to fight for the means of existence. We spend too much money on the foreigner and his child today. The same ' money spent upon our own would bring about better times and produce better men. AMERICAN Roosevelt Critic Condemned. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A letter from one of your correspondents, which is published today,. entitled, ‘‘Roosevelt Rebuked,”’ is

WOMAN.

the natural result of the same vulgar and vicious ignorance that brought abuse to Abraham Lincoln | 5) years ago, and to other good presidents and pa- | triots since that time. It has required a half century | of mental and moral evolution to educate a certain. Class that the fundamental principles those men labored and fought for were for the specfal benefit of the ignorant and poor who were not intelligent enough to help themselves or understand the efforts of others to help them. The result of the late election denotes that the na- tion resents the acts of Congress In the present ad- ministration and not some other adminisration, or any man who made a loyal effort in the true inter- ests of the country. The results of that election elevate the men who fought for the principles in- dorsed, but those who are stoical to the point of stupidity cannot now understand it, but in the course of a decade or two circumstances will prove, if it does not convince them of their stupid errors. R. E. LIDERWOOD. The Music of ‘‘Salome.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I attended the performance of the opera “Sa- lome” at the Manhattan Opera House {n New York City last year in company with several other lovers of good music, and we were unanimous in the opinion that while the acting of Mary Gar- den was superb, the music was such a conglom- eration of sounds and entirely devoid of a single musical theme, that we were very much disap- pointed. This little coterie of friends and my- self have attended Beethoven cyrles of the New Yerk Philharmonic Orchestra and Nibelungen series of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City, both of which though ultra classical were enjoyable, but with “Salome,” unlike any

Wagnerian opera, there is no harmony in its chaos. We were warned of this before we went, but curiosity got the better of us, and it is this sume innate desire of St. Loultsans that has caused | them to make this unfortunate selection of “Sa- lome” for the coming opera season. A MUSIC LOVER, Convicts De Luxe. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How fortunate it is for the respectable crim- inals who forge and swindle by wholesale and for society at large that our jailers and wardens have the discretionary power to modify the sen- tences of judges and juries by maki the stay of such guests as pleasant and short as possible. _ It is indeed very fortunate that so many i!brarians, clerks and assistants to them are required so that such distinguished guests can have pleasant tasks. Many will say that this is not the equality before the law guaranteed by the Constitutioa and that poor devils who through desperation and wretched environment are driven to steal a small amount get 10 years and no mercy. Such talk is anarchistic and inflammatory. It should not be tolerated. CELTIC-AMERICAN, Saloons Must Be Orderly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I back up “J. C.” in what he says about the “liquor interests in poHtics.” It’s up to you, Mr. Editor. “J. C.,” myself and a good many others voted against prohibition at your urging, with the idea that.a campaign would be made for better saloons. 8. J. EB. | The Milwaukee Dance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In suggesting that dress suits and best hats be left behind when attending the municipal ball in Milwaukee, Mayor Seidel] did not intend that all should be garbed in “garments of like cut and color.” The object of the ball is to obliterate caste and class and to prove that— “The Colonel's lady and Judy O’Grady Are sistere—under the skin.”

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“SALOME.” Essentially Unclean. From the Chicago News. ‘Salome” is essentially unclean. It sprung from the brilliant but polluted mind of a poet who tived a good many hundred years too late to find the kind of society which he was fitted to ap- preciate and which would have felt at ease in his presence. Talk of art in connection with the opéra built upon his play is like talk of the beauty of putrescent flesh. Innocence may _re- ceive no harm from gazing on grotesque exhibitions of immoral passion, but why put innocence to such a test? Certainly there is—nothing in this shocking production to uplift the soul. Music critics cite the fact that it is full of ‘‘crashing dissonances.’’ This and other criticisms lead one to feel that Strauss has not in any degree redeemed by: his music the pruriency of Wilde. - : All this being so, it is extraordinary that “Salome” has enjoyed such a vogue. Even for the sake of so-called art, people of wholesome minds are not prone deliberately to submit to having their eyes and ears and sensi- bilities offended. In general, it is axiomatic that offensive stage produc- tions foredoom themselves to failure. The marked falling off in attendance at the second production of “Salome,” the first having drawn a crowded house, was a significant-comment by the pub- lic upon the opera.

Makes Public Tired. From the Chicago Record-Herald. ! It. seems probable that “Salome” would have been censored in due course —~and in short course—by the opera- going public itself. In Berlin the mu- sical public has tired of its crashing climaxes and its weird effects. The work has, in all. probability, no future. Yet to have had two performances of such an opera, which, however bizarre and ephemeral it may be, still discloses a marvelous technical mastery and pos- sesses in a high degree some of the most marked characteristics of the age. may be accounted a gain. “‘Salome’’ has enriched and varied the present opera season; yet discretion, after all, is the better part of boldness, and the avold- ance of controversy that might have shown the enterprise and the communi- ty in an undesirable light has much to commend it.

Cacophonious. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. The discussion can therefore turn to the musica) part—the score, Again the exceeding cleverness of it is admitted by everyone; the only difference are the qualifying superlatives—devilish, won- ferful, etc. But then diverge the opinions. The one thinks the score cacophonious, simply; the other holds that it is mu- sically beautiful, with ugly incidents. ae soon as realism is intro- ‘et all into music there will al- yaya be the question how far the merel;

WHEN CONGRESS MEETS. When Congress meets our Uncle Joe Will think in sadness of the day When cruel Fate withheld the blow That swept his myrmidons away— When tariff barons held their sway, And yonder in a few back seats The Democrats were wont to pray— When Congress meets. The black cigar that used to thrive For tyranny will indicate, Instead of, say, five fifty-five, Or such o’clock, half after eight— The tilted terror of debate, Down-thrust and dim with its defeats, And dimly sputtering with hate— When Congress meets. The fine audacity of old Alike with Nineveh and Tyre, And the saucy way he used to hold His panatella bright with” fire— The captains and the kings expire, And in his Stygian retreats Great Sorrow thrumming on his ) When Congress meets. lyre—

- SOCRATES. The reappearance of Dr. just been reported. “Where do you suppose he has been al] the time?’ one of them asked. Socrates smiled in his pleasant way. “In Spain,” he said. “Why Spain?’ asked Crites. “Because,” the philosopher answered, resorting to that deductive faculty which made him the terror of the Athen- ian debates, “we have it from Col. Marse Watterson that in Spain there is no such thing as public opinion.” Cook had | ‘ Leader, Argus, Same Here. Col. Two hundred butchers in Pittsburg have quit making sausage, declaring there| ter Bay.

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. fe no money in it. money ia the one thing we never ran across in ours, either.»-Cass County (Mo.) From the Cleveland Piaindealer, The Kaiser has embraced prohibition just in time to attract the batteries of | who could not have » continued much longer to bombard Oys- Watterson, READ IT AGAIN, The news that the late Col. Wetmore made no provision whatever for the politica) future of his big game preserve in Taney County is our no-

body in Missouri will be- |; lieve. | That the man who for so long a time maintained this great preserve as @ refuge for Democratic leaders from the stress of a sometimes too-Re-) publican world has taken absolutely no precautions against Republican pur- chase or ultimate Repub- lican occupation is no more credible in Missouri | than a report that the bones of Napoleon are to be moved to Berlin, or , that a monument to John Brown is to be raised at Richmond. Will the executors of that will please read it again with a little more painstaking.

Come to think about What the Consumer Ia At, A Dunklin County farmer has 6 steel trap set on an old snag at his place and has caught up to the present time 23 hawks and four owls—Pemiscot (Mo. jf

es et A New Target. . sl NOTES A Answers to Que of the Ff 5 SUBS CRIBER * sell after holding the coveeutnanal names of 5000 fai _DISPUTE.—Whe passengers ma : Angeles for rn cae rate cauneie oe Pacific Coast. . news, except annow: day services, to the HOEN. eat Inspec inspector) apopint ation. Age ‘Mente, 2% Applicants must be poh og | co prior to or during At mitted’ if from colle course of not less tha. veterinary science; ap post et — that e . colleges having a cou , three years, nd ment bat. whole three rs’ plication. Sub and relative yetqnts scale of 100: i letter writin % ot vm t power the state o and broadly : tone is more than anything else ress. Fast living. similar conditions i of the urated with to the cords, at a la 4 course, late unless I or 4 -_ et in America; tar: distributing center; manufactures; one America; ma road cars than any 4m world: third

pro leads in manufacture. ranges: larg n: tioners for in the worl , : oe said: ble stu plenty of pot ertilizer, a and moisture a problem. starving the from light an he tip. Th drepped, ré-pot, earth, tion of what probably no-| to by the fallen leave R are superfluous ant wive every chance to develop. take off the string around stalk. It is no 1 the branches a each pushing rubber plants a leaves with vere put the oll only on de: the lower side its breathing pores Draw in muscle deep breat an head unti] thumbs backward as far as Mo

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Page 15

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“ur Saat Have You : Contests |To Stop Misrepresentation in Fur. sat Ones Answered VW hy Do You Love HER? sz: [ease a ein cor rei the Question, * in that line, says the Drygoodsman. The day is not far distane with natural grace and sparkling vi-] than the streets; because she is good Because she is the sunshine of my Teg purcha . af tuve a1 be informed, h cout buy ave Been Futile Life. HY do you love her? Say it rf : W quick, because the contest | tality—she is life itself. and can make home bright and happy. enable gg eagles: gies = im ror a black lynx set, that owing to the extreme scarcity wf lynx, a set of . 3 | genuine furs would cost.this season about $250. Instead of receiving

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closes tomorrow. No an- T. C. D., 2218A Warren. and because she can cook and also ag : . Bees swers raceived after Sat- sing sweetly. JOHN R. MOON, arms around my neck, it makes me for- ; ; $s buenas urday midnight will be considered by| Because she is the sweetest and the 726 N. Vandeventer ay. |get the hardships encountered during weet ae ie heagrobe: Oe ee eee Se pou Nek ae Written f. th P t Di t h the judges. The prizes are $10, $5, $3| dearest and most obliging little girl in |, the day. KIRBY HORTON, in some instances where dealera want te be Gale bee nasties or 6 © Ost- ispa Cc and $2 and will be awarded as early| the world and the only one for me. ny h she’s lacki tv] d beaut Station A, Dallas, Tex, |2" *” - Weer S o y . } OES. CAS ©, AEE OTe BNE DOPasy sb lynx cat is tacked on. The sam2 applies to qa variety of dogskins with i an occasioual white hair, which masquerades as silver fox. Raccoon next week as the judges ean .cemplete J. A. TOOMEY,. 1825 N. Grand av. And money she has—not a Dit, - Has no sweet mouth for ‘‘tutti-frutti,’’, Her supreme attraction is her voice.|skings have been sold for black marten until the preserit demand for ‘ ~s By Sarah Bernhardt. asenee in , | . ror I love her. because without her the} Rats and hobbles she has nit, It is low and musical and kind. It] natural raccoon has made these skins almost too valuable for imitations. HE igs true,,sympathetic, satisfied | pangle in our home would barely glim-| Still the pangs of love are shooting thrills me, soothes me, and always as-|A very large business is being done daily in conéy skins which are Translated by Ntxola Greeley-Smith. sincere, jolly, not inclined to be/ mer and the light of the future would Through my heart (and that’s no/syres me. Re. G.:M offered and sold for Hudson seal. These are only a very few of the jealous, never paints, has the / 1. extinguished. H. H. H., dream), 8833 Delmar boulevard. [deceptions being pravticed in the fur trade. . , * _d sometimes if it will ever be possible for another Na- aknte of wentha | thinee ta’. thels aga : Weeaeload: 1 Denk teckuee ches. daniive xdetios ante \ to reign in France. My answer is no. Not because thejtrue light and she takes a practical eee or For the old home baseball team. ; view of everything. PU. BR, | I love her for ‘she’s lovable JUNIOR COURTNEY, Napoleon is dead, but because the dynasty is dead. $646 Sullivan av. And has so pure a mind 1103 Glasgow avenue. : ‘wo collateral descendants who represent the’ Em- SRA CRC NS ees ‘Tis hard to give one henson * 9g ‘today are incapable of ruling. ‘They themselves | tne Post-Dispatch acvignt, Sp ae DR IM Maren pode fices ago : But then, of course, the reason is 207 Silver st., Hot Springs, Ark. children. CHARLES DOW, | 1@ could ever succeed to Napoleon’s greatest king-| “"®* “°’*” get a Seren nc a St. Clair avenye, Bast St. Loum. | , f ; Alhes knew nothing about and no treaty could.take}| Malvern road, Hot Springs, Ark. ‘ Nios. ale eis vdeo, ate Because she is a ray of sunshine; 6 : ) hd C . . . ecniceiubiatiint ‘ > f heart celgn over th i in he ; the ‘expression of loveliness’ that] j.odness is stowed away in her gn e 1mag ations of the world I love her for her sincere blue eyes captures one’s very soul. like rose leaves in a drawer to sweeten year when schoolboys thrill for the first time “with the — beautiful complexion. . She ~ A WILLIAM F. BERG, every object around them—that’s her. a] ! ‘toq.| ang ways which make others love her, 1417 Hebert street. RAYMOND LANDAU FREED, r ; and ‘most imperishable eampaign of history is fought.jam troubled and rejoices when I am Because she is a package of heav- happy. She is beautiful, attractive,) .niy goods in the guise of a human|For her diamond bright and truthfu’ — :

sn . " . a 2 aN M é A 1 Adbs thee wes! YS A - ¥en .~o" z 4 ee ee pe . : Sule SS aaa OS ving'a! RS Ae Ne we “ ig OO a es Wy Sy 4 « sora. Cae re a Ss —— 2 3 on Pe i ot ea Ls a Xa te she a a iad ea Ae We MO OD EE ye) son tea” 43 @” Be mR ae ON te ee name ao oh aruues if a : i ‘ . ee : Wes. eat ‘a : at Pt ae GAN 4 Se Seed ES) 4 e eyes Pty ik Ae I F ce: ne See Lata est a 33 Oe ag ee as Sa ¥ rotenh tae ait tare |. 5 pei wa A aie j ee * Be “ - Nhe . 7 - ee . ie i ee et Ras Aan eee Par SE a tan Sa His its close the vanquished youth of every nation Eee. is sad: Grins mais Tooele rth co page py Mtg at the feet of the Emperor, and lay down their hearts. a boy want to complete his happiness? cate Stnath eektth atenct.- >t funk are clear end dies asthe - sinic ‘reat captains Napoleon alone has crossed the great| ,.., gmat pil abn gat a skies; ii adi inh divid - h etseraon y, Mo. _ Because she does anything on earth] for her ruby lips and pearly teeth, P P P P ace prejudice, which divide nations much more 2, | for me, longs to be near me, loves| for her snowy hands and tiny feet; Its Sts erzorit tS ttn uestioned al boundary treaties, and has set his standard wherever + heotéa _ because ahe is a “live me, loves her home and, above all,| for her disposition kind and meek; p y wire," a “good looker,” has a sweet/ioves ang fears God. That’s why I Kor her wordé of chéer when ends don't alse quickens to the march of his victories or a girl’s heart | disposition, is independent like me, be-| jove her. BEN RAUFT JR., mente Its f ame world-wide ‘er his defeat of Waterloo. longs to the “silk stocking’ set, does 2701 Lafayette avenue. I love her. Be Weis ee not have to work for a living and, most , ) } ' : in America you have your Washington, your Grant. En-|ot all, because she sympathizes with me| 1 iced ek iiinag t: meler than 212 Board of Education Bidg. I ts ts a #0 tec ‘on an d 4 gas ‘ her Marlborough, her Wellington ; Germany her Fred- because I am out of work and money. | within her noble bosom there beats } duos ade ‘pecan shale ty Wt Sse p tz 2 antee her Von Moltke GEO. pthc weg JR., one of the truest hearts in the land. SEN Y &. rt iercrins: ‘ tee : ernon avenue. and the flame of which can only be ; 1: slele t ; d kindled by one man in this. wide]. eS. Arpenal strep. a ains tém 00 at does the most ardent patriot’ believe that any of these J enerals has the deathless hold of Na oleon upon the im- I love her because she is the most | world. ee Fe I know she is a temperance worker ; gene) p p beautiful girl I have ever seen. Her 7364 Elm avenue, Maplewood, Mo. and. will make a 00d wife. 1~The low-grade powders arer de f “ oh hate alum,” or TY ii al . ions of mankind? : -| cheeks put to shame the beautiful rose; ' . ‘ ‘ oe was a her eyes are the color of the sky on a| From being in her company I have Ee ae eke ck num sulphate,” which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unhealthful, ‘38 imagination which makes great empires, which impels the clear day. She is sweet, simple and|learned her ways so well, learned to . RN 2 = One pound of the imitation (25c.) powders contains five ounces of alum, a md the ruled. And, believe me, the increasing popularity | modest. She is a good cook and is not|share her sorrows as well as her hap-| , ff d dread afraid of work. piness and, knowing that she thinks of} T'8 Decause Of tear ane area : That I love and call her mine, mineral poison. blies is due not so much to the love of freedom as. to the . | , RAYMOND V. KERBER, a. ee ee ee Se For she weighs a full two hundred of imagination, . —_ Sherman, Mo., &t. Louis County. ee | eT . Ane but ninety-andenioe. Food baked with alum baking powders ts found to contain a portion of the > * the 1, J. W. L., one knows so well as I the sway of Napoleon—even over a gies WT. Lith ot WALTER JORDAN, alom unchanged. I love my love as youth alone can do, Wabash Railroad, 7223 Pennsylvania. 4 | women whose ancestors execrated him. -If you wish to be} ana in my heart dwells sweetest : . °*" | 1. admire her for her beauty, oot The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, ing at the eagle of France still sweeps the world h ecstacy; shbe. ox? you ave ° I love her, because she has brown Naught can dispel its ardor strong and|! honor her for her virtue, WALLACE WICKE, _ The careful housewife when buying baking powder, will examine the la See American and English audiences as they watch the true. And I love her, because I just can’t /°vos sist West Melle oi help It. ; x outage oan. a only, a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream of tartar, ‘Phe Eaglet. No storm nor raging tempest of the : bias EBekils life of 0S ON eee ; a ts a . |. CG. FENWICK, 2637 St. Vincent ave. ic: idk ie as eat ied short, fu Re etermined stru . ae os ’ ggie to Tis love that for its lover wills to die. man, and for her I can conqgter. the Read the Label history of his father even from the lips of a I loye her because she can milk the}. ora. Without her, life would not be And should she come to hate me or de- | cows, feed the chickens, cook the meals, worth living. F. HENDERSON, | who got the stories of the battles by -heart that she ceive, pay the help, sweep the house, always 2001 Hickory street. eat them to him, his practical capivity at the court of his} 404 cause my heart to suffer deepest | looks neat, and doesn’t ask any’ body T who 0 : I THE LATEST STYLES IN 45 eee z é in eA need hg ee Oe we eee Ro 8 any difference and is liked for it. er, rou I _ gugpmes y : Because as-I gaze into her eyes I] , Oo VY Oo P h d NO grandfath 5 se, have discovered, the same feelings One smile from her would all the grief : H., £., Box 53, Ironton, Mo. realize that my dreams have come true. m n , KNITTING AND CROCHETING er - ;, ‘Tagie ecompunction, all over the world. relieve Those wonderful lamps seem to enchant . ing that sets Napoleon apart from and above all other ag Pcigg © love ler still a4 much) I love her because she certainly did/me afd she seems’ to understand my nit or cr OC et. . ag know how to serve soup at the Hoard-|eontrary disposition better than anyone Something New for Baby—A Crocheted Bath Robe. dad 8 is the great defeat of Waterloo, the tragedy of St. | Yet if you ask, I carinot tell you why. | ing house, where the sign read: ‘‘Soup] else. STACY FELKEL, P ich the superficial have so deplored. ED. ZBITOVSKY, | whether you want it or not.” Ferguson, Mo. You do some kind of fancy -work—of Beh : 5 SOR ‘ es Dubuque, Io. MARTY KRAFT, em ‘ N : k o¢ h | d> 7 conquering him, his allied enemies insured his great-| German Presbyterian College. 1% North First street, East St. Louisy | 1 jove her because she has wooed my | COUTSC. OW, fanCy WOTK 1s, OF shou be, It is called a bath robe, but that fg. “the hearts of their own generations yet to be. | soul unto and into an infinite labyrinth! @ form of relaxation. Knitting and crochet- only one of its many uses. You will ng: ee ne SB: Bed | RM. I love her because she is, like the St.Jof goodness and gladness; withal, be-| . ; find it one of the handiest things in _ GBORGE RESS, 277 8. Sixth st. | Louis Post-Dispatch, first in everything. |cause she is “The substance of things} ING SCrve this purpose perfect y. They do baby’s wardrobe. It is long, loose and ad for, th id f thi t . Bee ce, CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT, | NOt require strain of any kind—on muscles, warm without being heavy or clumsy, ‘ an d M air Im ) I love her because she is plain and 1816 South Fourteenth street. : Aa on neat, | Carlyle, Tl. | nerves, or eyes. ‘They do not demand close Besides it is pretty—very pretty, — ioe | : w These diminutive garments are easily She never leaves anything incomplete. -@ her b h ts her hai ‘ . 2, ee P. J. WASHINGTON, ote tsar te sees Ah eg adit aa The readers of the Post-Dispatch attention, yet always hold the interest be- and quickly made of Fleisher’sDresdem eo

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“ae — : , Gi , bright and many G6 . its, of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch at ee hen oben Sai: bivdtoe ‘don seved a Why they love thelr sweathearts, cause the work goes’ quickly. — have Saxony—the favorite ‘ baby” yarn, : But I cannot give any. ~ | received the approval of doctors. Look into more ¥ s | | Because she is herself. There i than dres d her h ‘ By BETTY VINCENT. Sieh tabee in her. Rare an: pie — a = versa — a = Yet I know that I adore her, hi S d h bel Le @til a man tells. dows sak‘ you tf balances her lively, joyous tempera- | How to Make Tho’ why I cannot tell. this. end us the coupon OW. C us vefore : truth quite plainiy. |ment,_Her every motion is replete | pessep Cough Syrup Than gyor that Rese. orp tell you how to begin—show you the beau- wine e you begin | him the truth quite plainly. O’er me she’s cast a spell. 4 3 tiful and useful things you can make and clusion that a in Mo G ing. ég : . 93 You Can buy : And she owned yp that she loves me; gtr » G. s: “Kindly advis lenient : 5 , ° - t you because| He 7 it would be proper fen ne To Them That Hath A Family Supply, Saving $2, and| «. picase give me that ten-spot, the kinds of yarns to use. You will use the a few ti ‘ :. ‘ : ¥ Few times | young .ady to whom I am engaged, who |A SHORT SERMON TO Fully Guaranteed. ‘Because we both could use the money.| Fleisher Yarhs of course—most women do, | has been in mourning for the FAT FOLKS 1 tell you girls Peat shires A full pint of cough syrup—as much JOHN A. SCOTT, months for her mother, to attend my “To them that hath shall be given” | as you sah buy for fs ie easily ‘9 South Sixteenth street. They are the finest yarns made, “he will not | sister's w he state of | wedding leh Adbeltg Acad ey ie @ sentence that appites to fat people | be made at home. You -will find noth- | Sto marty] I thin< your Sababi. waans aman ee Som Sesh Sansui on, ing that takes hold of an obstinate I love her because she is the higii- Germantown Zephyr your sister's wedding, but I would not ten up, to what they have ioeaey he ~ h more quiskly, usually~w ming Th Feat’ type ef Men}: womnpeer. “srenrey Knitting Worsied Gance afierward were I in her place added more than they want until finally ae 24 hours. Ex¢ellent, ; too, for |to be loved by me. oa Shetland Fless To Write : = Wtaien ie coaitne‘wheew vedestins mint | whooping ¢ h, sore lungs, asthma, 325 Olive street. : hoarseness and other throa® troubles. —- Dresden Saxeny Eng be made or decided disadvantage results. . é ; a,,.™ writes: “Will you kindly tel hen comés forward the ages-ola| Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar with! fer voice was irresistible. I cannot Spanish Worsted , me whether or not I have done ak Iee Wool ’

| : ry, “Reduce—but how?’ To the un- int of warm water, and stir for et her graces nor tell her weak- er i ety, ie uae Le & young man, informed nothing suggeats itself but the ig wines, Put 2% cunces of Pinex can my love grows in strength and bead i . @ was introduced to| (to them) twin evile—less eating-more| (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; purity because she shows she loves me mh }me at a party and | met him twice} setivity. They contemplate a more or|then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps by her kind consideration for my happi- : less lengthy siege of dieting and exer- perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every | ,., WILLIAM H. HALL cising. So it maybe sald safely that one, two or three hours. 1421 North Newstead avenue . every mee ved esmon in the land now This is just laxative enough to help ' Maderecng the Tattening-te preeete has! wee 2 cough. Also stimulates the. oe ths hig or her mental eye fixed dubiousiy hich usually i True Optimism. i sa ae u Paty on that not far distant day when he or | *PPetite, whic he etal De AYOR WILLIAM S. JORDAN, at a Democratic banquet in Jack- she will. have to don the “ashes and it es The taste is pleasant. e on the inflamed membranes is wel} | 2°"Ville, said of optimism: “Let us cul-

a ae : sackcloth of reduction,” effect of pine and sugar syru This ia not an entivent ‘and 80 ky "is with considerable "Ralisfaction | known. Pinex is, the most valuable | Uvate optimism and hopefulness. There : wadays one may reduce |concentrated compound of Norway |'8 nothing like it. The optimistic man ch & poup *. ira | white pine peck rich in ico] | Can see a bright’ side to everything—ev- Going ; exer and the. isabel aioe aie erything. A missionary in a slum once. ments. re Tope aregerations will not phoutitne.. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- : rs

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st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ¢RiDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. a mo gS Sie ster Se aaa ene ay \ ke Kill Turkish Troops. kFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, - Ger- jec. 2.—A dispatch to the Frank- situng from Saloniki, Buropean gays that a Greek band attacked, a column of Turkish troops near eis) quaranta,’* mortally wounding three of them. The Turkish troops were patrol- ling the region near Monastir and fell into an peieEone. “PEPSIA, STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN JEVED IN ABOUT FIVE. MINUTES. e question as to how long you going to continue a sufferer from igestion, Dyspepsia or out-of- order mach is merely a matter of how, on you begin taking some Dia 'psin. If your Stomach is lacking in diges- ve power, why not help the stomach 6 do its work, not with drastic drugs, jut ai fe- -enforcement of digestive agents such as are naturally at work m the stomach. People with weak Stomach should take a little Diapersin oeéasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion. no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Se on Stomach | ‘or Pelehing of undi- | gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or dick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors, All these symptoms resulting from a‘ sour, out- of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and-get a 60- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you |- eat will taste. good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living —ADV. We'll Wait Til After Xmas For our money—you can buy whatever clothes you want now and pay us after Christmas. ‘We'll trust you-—no red tape about it—-no asked—and we don’t dig down into your family history, either. Our big chain,of stores throughout the in—talk it over with us. The entire family can be fitted up at our store. » questions Come embarrassin country enables us to buy in. large quantities, saving big discounts— that’s why our prices are so low. Take a look at our beautiful Tailor- Made Suits. frum tomorrow On Credit They sell regularly $20 to $25. Your choice 13,00 And a Beautiful pihone Mesh Bag Free. PONY (CARACUL) COAT Genuine Salto QGaracul’ Skinner satin 'lfned—largec roll collar; An honest, 2+4ti¢h $30 value. cuffs. On ere adit and a: beautiful “liver ee: mesh tba Black Thi length et Coat: (like cut); $10.00 worth. and a beauti- fu] silver’ mesh bag f FURS FOR XMAS. Buy. now and. get best se- | lection. An extra American Lynx Set; Credi On MEN'S SPECIALS. Fine Hand- Tailored Suits. Every néw ee » ase he what we ask redit .ang an Ever Read | Safety Razor $15, i stylish rh pat new oO Credit and afety azor Outht. «ei: Coats—Waists — Skirts — Millinery—Shoes—Petticoats— Men's | .adies’ Shoes—Hats—Topcoats and Overcoats on credit. well effect. morrow On an Ever Ready 9:00 and *eee All Alterations Free. 0 | iataanee! Monday’ Till I POPULAR CIGAR COUNTER First Consul, 3 for 25c size, Saturday, at, each. . Stickney's Security, 100 Straight Panetella, at... ‘Chancellors, 10c straight size, at each... Preferencia, 10c straight size, at each. Tom Moore, 10c straight size, Robert Burns, 10c straight size, at ie... bee First Consul, 10c straight size, La’ Garnita, 10: straight size, ee ee er Ic at each.. at each. . at each. . FONTELLA For One Day On'y—Sat- urday—Box of 25 at. fie Owls, Henry George, 8 for 25c; box of 25......... ....78¢ Wolff's Perfectos, Saturday only, at............. True Yankee, Saturday only, at. . aN CGR oa CUR ee *@eee#e#e ‘Wilson's Havana Specials, SATURDAY ORLY - 6@25e GUARANTEED LONG HAVANA FILLER. _ First Consul, M. Perfectos, 2 for 25c size, box of 25.... .82.25 El Sidelo, Prado, 2 for 25c size, box of 25.. La Garnita, M. Perfectos, 2 for Elisardo, Favoritas, 2 for 25c size, box of 25... 25¢c size, box of 25..... $2. . $2.25 Genuine Briar Pipes with Amber Bits, at...... Sweet a Smoking Tobacco, 2 packages for. . .63e Ae Pewee _ *>e* @ @@@# @ © ‘Ripin & Co.'s; better; q Bear us Se containing 6 pints. ‘$3.50 ae ote Pele > for Betrrter rir ce our pew brand. STRAT: Wii KEY Je Straight Brand.) | street.”” « BRYAN QUESTIONS NEW YORK WORLD Declares Newspaper Favors Leaders Representing the Special Interests. HE POINTS TO 1892 Says Plea for Sane and Cau- tious Democrats Spells Defeat for Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.—W. J. Bryan in’ his paper criticises the New York World for its praise of the class of leaders elected in November, saying: “The breed of leaders whom men of intelligence can follow is, according to the World, that character of men whose environment has in many cases nade them believe and in some cases caused them to pretend to believe, that only sane, progressive and cautious, accord- ing to the vintage of 1910, and the only safe and sane, according to the vintage of 1904, government is that dominated by the special interests. “The New York World way to com- plete rehabilitation of the Democratic party is indeed simple. The trail is in- deed plainly blazed. It is the way the Democratic party looked when.in 1892 it marched through a slaughter house to a bloody grave, as Henry Watterson put plainly blazed by the New York World and other champions of a safe and sane Democrat. , Asks What is Bryan Secitaliasm. “What is the thing the New York | World calls Bryan Socialism from which }in the World’s view the party has been | emancipated? **‘Democrats will better understand the meaning of the World and its follow- |erg if they use the latest Democratic ONITS ATTITUDE it. And the trail is the trail of 1904 /national platform as a calcium light in | ' which to read the purpose of =~? re- organizers.”’ In turn Mr. Bryan asks aa World what changes it would make in the last national platform; would it repeal the plank concerni. g trusts, change the rail]- road planks, oppose popular election of senators, favor ship subsidy, he con- cludes: — : “The fault is that when the World plead _ for a sane, progressive and cau- tious Democrat it means just as it meant in 1904, a Democrat that holds the world of promise to the people's ear only to: break it to their hope, a Demo- crat that represents special interests rather than public interests, a Demo- cracy that spells ruin to the Demiocratic party even as it spells privilege to Wall BRYAN'S PICTURE 1$ DENIED A PLACE IN OKLAHOMA CHAMBERS House and Senate Refuse to Honor Communer by Showing His Portrait There. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Dec. 2.~Wi)l- liam J. Bryan got a slap in the Okla- homa Legislature when efforts wepe made to have portraits of him hung tn the House and Senate chambers. “That picture does not go up in this Senate chamber as long as I am in the chair,” said Lieutenant-Governor George W. Bellamy, when the Sergeant-at-Arms sought to hang the picture behind the l.ieutenant-Governor’e chair, beside por- traits af Gov. Haskell and President Taft. Bryan's portrait was then placed on the floor with its face to the wall. In ‘the House a portrait of Bryan on the wall behind the Speaker’s desk was cov- ered today with a map of Oklahoma | Bryan by the Haskell ‘since Bryan requested. Haskell] to sign from the National Democratic Ex- ,;ecutive Committee in 1908. " Washburn-Crosby .ed an {msurance plan, with - accident, established; a benefit plan for its em- cident or natural cause, furieral expenses officers of the company have expressed City. This was the first open slap at administration re’ Insures Employes The Washburn-Crosby Co. has adopt- sickness: and death benefits for al) of its employes. The company, in 1883, ployes, but the new scheme is consid- ered more effective, as it will prevent any employes from becoming dependent upon charity. The employes who join the associa- tion will pay into its treasury 5 cents a week, or $2.60 a year, and the associa- tion will guarantee to the members the following benefits: Accident benefit of #9 a week, not to exceed 12 consecutive weeks for one accident; on accidental death, legal dependent heirs to receivé $500, less amount, If any, paid for week- ly indemnity; sick benefit of §9 a week after four days’ sickness, not to exceed 12 consecutive weeks for one sickness; on natural death, legal dependent heirs to receive $300, less amount, if any, paid for weekly indemnity; on death from ac- not to exceed $75 will be paid. The company does not expect the as- sessments of 5 cents a week to. pay any- thing like all the claims against the as- sociation, but it will make up the deficit from year to year. "Membership in the association is not compulsory, but the wish that all employes take advan- of ita iMberal benefits. ECiakG . . TENTH AND OLIVE Greatest Overcoat Display Ever Made by This Store HAT means the most comprehensive collection of fine ready-to-wear outer garments ever placed on exhibition by any clothing store in St. Louis; we secured the entire sur- plus stock of the manufacturers of “SINC. RITY” clothes; this timely purchase insures a “bargain- fest’’ of ‘unusual importance, just prior to the Christmas Holidays. You YOURSELF will admit the VALUFS are unprecedented. You must admit it—fairness will compel you to; after you’ve carefully examined the quality, the make and the style of these “SINCERITY” Overcoats you will realize that the prices are lowest; among: the models shown are our new “‘two-in-one’’ or Convertible Ready-to-Wear Overcoat, crs Athletic, cut 46, 48 and 50 inches, and the Chenerired. : Regular 3) $14.50 MARKED value-giving in Men’s and Young Men’s Ready-to-Wear “SIN.’ RITY” Suits, all sizes, $ | 4, 5() $20, $22 and $25 values, i i ee Note Wintow Diseness te ae cane Bhat wi wey THE TONE that appeals Deep—Rich— —Full mes = - " ~« —- 2 —+ —-- You want tobe assured that this quality of tone will be lasting something more. You want to be assured that this quality of tone will be lasting and enduring.. This is one of the greatest reasons why. we are offering the Hamilton Piano for sale in this community. It is a product of the Hamilton Piano Co., owned and operated by the Baldwin Com- pany, an organization recognized as perfect in its equipment and most honorable in its methods. You get this much-desired quality of tone and assurance of its durability at such an unusually attractive price because of the ability of its makers to put the best into every instrument, Let us show you. ere The agua piano Send me “FREE” your new book of songs, “WORLD WIDE FAVORITES.” PING icade echt 1) ; Address If possible give us below the name of someone a you think should have a new piano or wants @ player-piano. Your name will not be used. ais a BED uy yi fete 4A ae The. Name. Address The Baldwin Co. MANUFACTURERS Pianos—Player-Pianos Eleven-Eleven Olive St. % {nwa tii: i Mi li iF ell vin MEA me ~ : 14 i sega i? it aa nb $ aM ‘ t ngs ek ee ED rE Re te No More Appendicitis, Gall Stones or Nerv- . ous Stomach Thousands of sufferers from the worst kinds of stomach and bowel troubies have been immediately relieved and brought back to perfect health by & combination remedy from California. These remedies are Fruitela and Traxo. Fruitola is a vegetable oll preparation that sweeps the system entirely free of congested, obstructing mattter that or- dinary cathartics do not budge. And Frultela does this without the least griping—it soothes, strengthens, purifies and builds tissue and nerve fiber. Traxe is a tonic-regulator, restoring appetite. insuring good digestion, regulating the bowels. We know the despondent fee!- ing of the person who has tried every- thing without success—these we want to reach with Fruitela and Traxe. . Trent. 1326 Butler 8t., Pittsburg, : “—E cannot speak too highly ALL SIZES | AND WIDTHS | Kg: mE, - me W.LDOUGLASS: $3.50 &$4.00 SHOES f I could take you into my large fac- tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you leathers onsite you would then understand why Dollar for Dollar I Guarantee My Shoes to hold their shape, look and fit better and wea pg thang any bach a 3 be ¥ ay Be biomach snd Kidney ‘Troe oe nt ity years; that | make and sell more $3.50 and onitecs Galea wile Mi aaa for 10 ears. for me than anything, else I have taken. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SE. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses an School Dresses Rei Girls’, Juniors’ and Misse Woolen Dresses ‘A to 4 C All our woolen Dresses for l juniors have been reduced in Pr IS IM. LE TC FIND VALUES THAT APPR THESE anywhere in town. A splendir assortment, every desired fabric, style color—in fact, these are unprecedented vi in seasonable Dresses. 3 Dr 4 Fe a 2 . y the These Misses’ and Girls’ shown in our third floor sect inde iad on Gir's’ Woolen D D 50 for Dresses that were up to cee. | Shepherd checks, serges and p ——= qualities; excellent styles; good ¢ ment, and all sizes from 6 to 14, for Dresses that were up to 11.50 : Panamas, shepherd checks and plaids; prén —— of the favorite navy blue; a qreat range of sty. and all] sizes from 6 to 14. | for Dresses that were up to $15 | Q.2 Mohairs, serges, Panamas herd.c a’ most extensive line-of- cheredocs oldrs.2 range of sizes from 6 to 14. » & Jae Misses’ and Junior Dresses Redee 7 for Dresses that were An dag HE fee &: Serges and shepherd che in a great var of styles ; excellent line of colors and in 4 ' and junior sizes. 00 for Dresses that were up to $20 102 Serge Dresses in a fine color assortment;« er peasant style or with sailor collar, e and belt of suede; misses’ and junior sis 50 for Dresses that were up to 0 $25 a3 | A: Plaid silk, e College D and silk a —— or Blue Serge ollege Dresses ; eran and all misses’ and junior ‘sizes. Higher Priced Dresses Reduced All our higher-priced Novelty Dresses for gir misses and juniors have been reduced to vart prices, all of which-will effect you a most ‘weal ous saving on these high-class aceite -" ge ‘ Are

Page 17

2 A BROKEN. LD BY POLICE as Attacked- | ieing. invest ed. | a railroad clerk, liv-. ia avenue, found lying at Eleventh and Pine

ST stare ied Yoon Sochen. Weish tic th,

rsday night with cuts A ob = - hy Sheed pe ae a ee = m% Ooh ee GP are a ae S OIRO ; . PO ee, SE ae “e oe otek at ees ie eat oF Se eae a eS = MS eter Le a a ee 3 , ae, 4 9 e : Pea ? : . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2,

on his hands and face, is held by the police of Central District for investiga- tion. . Two negroes found Walsh lying in front of the store of the Anderson Scale Ce. A big plate gine window in the’ police that five men Mad attacked Mink without provocation and had thrown! him against the window.

Busy Bee, 417 N. Seventh St. Coffee Cakes, Stollens and Mince Pies. ———

Road he Place to Buy SHOES”

W omen : (scloth-top Button Shoes. ith a dull 39 85 ~, as short vamp calfskin Boots, good ¢ 3 s patent leather dull top stage last, short vamp ‘ots, unusual $ 4 rhite and black satin. imps,.splendid. $ 4 eensePeeeeer?e¢ *e @©f * @eee8 une black Overgaiters. corer 5Qe eee e4.¢028027 884

Children Childs’ broad toe Button Shoes in tan, calfskin and $ 1 7 5 patent, sizes 3 to 8 -- Childs’ broad toe Button Shoes in tan. calfskin and patent, 39 sizes 8t to 12 .....- .. eee Childs calfskin Button Shoes in black, broad lasts. sizes 5 t0 8 ....-.. Childs’ calfskin and kidskin in button styles, broad lasts, sizes 8¢ to 11. be l 50 Misses calfskin and kidskin in button styles. broad « lasts, sizes 114 -to 2. . l. 15 Boys black calfskin Shoes, heavy soles. in blucher styles, good value, sizes 9 to 13+ $1.50; 1 to 39 Se Foe OF te OS ences vece

“a : Showing Men's Shoes ‘e sh! wing exceptionally new clever styles in mens footwear—and our prices are low. ‘s Shoes at $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 (PPERS—Great Variety of Men's, Women's and Children’s Holiday Slippers at Popular Prices. MA HOE © The Place to buy shoes 507 WASHINGTON AVE. i

OTHING! CREDIT VE YOUR MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS -eredit system enables you to dress comfortably in © oy _* tvy winter clothes and still not be broke. Why not use ‘fe, your good credit as long as youedon’t have to pay | ahything for the accommodation. 7+. Read our prices carefully and com- Hi\ pare them with any f@>\ store. we © "and Misses’ Suits. .$10.00 .» Ladies’ ang Misses’ Coats. .$10.00 ea, les’ and Misses’ Dresses.$10.00 .. Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts.. $3.50 Bilk Petticoats irs Trim Silk. Men’s and Youths’ Suits. ..810.00 . Men's and Youths’ 3 Ov'coats.$10.00 to $25.00 fens’ and Youths’ C’vnettes.$10.00 to $20.00 en's and Youths’ Shoes;.. $3.00 to en's and Youths’ Hats.:.. $2.00 to READ OUR TERMS.

legitimate cash 50 to $15.00 to 85.00 00 to 86.00 to $30.00 00 .00

‘I. Burton

SBE 9 Morgan st. =—

ee. LotNo, | Size Price

1000 38 $16.00

1810

6 3.00

5210. «|

7 2.00

i TERMS, *1 Pea w cK “| Total, 15.00

MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with ae We will accept it for $1.00 on any : — amounting to $10.00 or over. a is illustration is an exact duplicate of ej]: our credit system; it shows how easy it | is to pay off an account of. $15.00, and what a short time it takes to pay for you, your fall - Yeady to wear for men, women and chil- dren. All our goods are marked in plain _° figures, and our prices can be compared Ww os any cash store. _ ,Feeommendation required. All we. ask _ you is if you are able to pay $1.00 a week | . O©PEN SATURDAY U? S| Babs $Me Ad 4 5 3 Stem, t 4 3 2 Pi 4 gh ¢€ T t iy AV a a > ’ | DIT CLOTHINGGO!

outfit. We carry everything No security or UNTIL 10 P. AYS 8 P. M.

M., ¢ : . ' EADER~-2>4FLOOR

$200, GALLS WIFE TART SPENDTEIRIFT Punished. for Beating Her, He Asserts She Spent $37,000 on Autos. QUARREL AT $60, BILL

Money Squandered in One Day, He Alleges, for Hire of Machine. Mrs. Laura Lauer, bride of Joseph Lauer, a taxicab driver, is an automo- bile spendthrift, he says. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that this was the reason she married him a month ago, and that she had spent $37,000 in the last six years, mainly in gratifying her desire to ride in taxicabs and touring cars. Patrolman Kinsey of the Deer Street District, passing the Lauer flat at 906 North Taylor avenue Thursday night, heard screams and entered. Mrs. Lauer told him her nusband had been beating her ana demanded his arrest. The po- liceman took both of them to the sta- tion. Judge Pollard recognized Mrs. Lauer when she went into the courtroom. She had been there the day before, after having her husband arrested on com- plaint that he struck her, and had re- fused to prosecute, so that the case was dismissed. Mrs. Lauer again refused to prosecute. Both her eyes were discolored and on the testimony of the policeman Judge Pollard fined Lauer $250. Mrs. Lauer, in manifest disappoint- ment, left the courtroom with a woman who wore furs and diamonds, and who had watched the proceedings with in- terest through a lorgnette. Lauer said he did not know who his wife’s com- panion was. Bought $6000 Car for Him, “We could get along all right,’’ Lauer said, ‘‘if my wife was not a taxicab spendthrift. I got aequainted with her when she hired my taxi. She would take it by the hour or day, and ride all over St. Louis. Before we were married she bought a $6000 touring car for me, but she used it all the time, and spent 60 much money hiring chauffeurs t6 drive it that after we were married I sold it. ‘Yesterday my wife was away from home all day. When she got in late at night she said she had spend $60 in hire for an automobile. That made me sore, and we were quarreling when the po- liceman came. “My wife is a daughter of David Schwartz of Keokuk, a horseman. He died. six years ago and left her $30,000. She married a man named Robert Mc Donald, and when they were divorced he got $7000 alimony. “I met her about. six she has spent nearly all her money, but she expects to get $26,000 when her mother dies. I guess she will spend that yn taxicabs, too.”’ Lauer is 23 years old. years his senior. His wife is 10

Pay After Christmas. It is not necessary to make a cheap Christ- mas present. when you can give a beautiful Diamond or fine Watch and pay as conyen- ent. Open evenings. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th MORSEY MEETS HADLEY BUT IS SILENT AS TO CURRAN’S JOB Governor Also Holds Confer- ence With G. O. P.-Officers on Possible Election Contest. Gov. Hadley arrived in St. Louis Fri- day morning ard was met by William lL, Morsey, former United States Mar- shall. Hadley and Morsey held a con- Loftis Bros. & Co.. st.

ference lasting half an hour at Hotel. Jefferson, and discussed the appoint- ment of an Immigration Commissioner to succeed John H. Curran. At the close of the conference Morsey refused to make a statement concerning the appointment. “The statement will from Gov. Hadley,’”’ he told ‘a Post- Dispatch ré@porter. “I do not ‘know whether he is ready to make such a statement yet.’’ Gov. Hadley will attend a meeting of the commission recently appointed by him to frame bills for compensatorv damages legisiation Friday at Hotel Jefferson. He will also attend a meet- ing called by Republican State Chairman Charles D. Morris of St. Joseph, to be held at Hotel Jefferson. have to come

Busy Bee, 417 N. Seventh St. Coffee Cakes, Stollens and Mince Pies. SIMMONS ESTATE $850,000; TWO DAUGHTERS GET $100 By the will of Dr. Charles F. Simmons, formerly a patent medicine manufacturer of St. Louis, two of his daughters. Mrs. W. H. Freudenstein of St. Louis and Mrs. C. N, Feamster of San Antonio, ‘ex., are cut off with $10 each. The alue of the estate disposed of by the ill filed at San Antonio ts estimated at $853, 000. » Dr. Simmons, who died recently at his summer home at Excelsior Springs, Mo.,

left a tract of 630 acres of land near San Antonio, Tex., to the Southern Methodist Church, to be cut up into 10-acre farms for superannuated preachers. He set aside $100,000 for the improvement of the

CHAUFFEUR. FINED | months ago. |»

MISSOURIANS GET. | SHARE IN ESTATE OF DAVID B. IL Leaves $30,000 Personal Property, Library and Home Worth $200,000. * ALBANY, N. ¥., Dec. 2—By the will of former Gov. David B. Hill, who died in Albany on Oct. 20, several Missouri- ens receive small bequests. The great politician left a personal estate worth $30,000, besides a fine library. His real estate consists of the beautiful home. on the outskirts of Albany, known as Wol- fert’s Roost. It is assessed at $32,000. but is worth considerably more, probably more than $200,000.

Wolfert’s Roost was purchased by Hill} when ‘he retired from the Senate in 1897 from the heirs of Fritz Emmett, the actor and he improved the property at great expense. It has 36 acres of land, including a three-acre artificial lake. It occupies a commanding position on the boulevard on the outskirts of Albany. The bulk of the estate goes to Dr. Harris S. Pearz and Peter J. Manwiller, both of this city and proteges of Hill. To his brother, Dr. Alonzo D. Hill of Dexter, Mo., $200 is given and his nephews and two nieces, also of Mis- souri, get $1000 each. Several friends received more than either of his rela- tives. After.the payment of the legacies the balance is to be divided equally- between Dr. Pearz and Manwiller. Dr. Pearz is a young man in whom Hill cook a great interest. He studied medicine at the Albany Medical College and is now hold- ing a responsible position in the medi- cal department in the home office of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Manwiller had been HiH’s secretary for almost 18 years, which includes the times te e's ~~ y 58. 48 S , . “s we rah’ Poa oe ace S| S Se ey emon vems. Ne, NOT IWITATIONS

§ ‘ bol The greatest friumph of the electric. fur- ‘ee nace—a marvelously wees reconstructed | Loo sw guaranteed forever— stands filing, fire and : acid like a diamond. Sete? as no paste, foi) or “yy artificial) backing. Set only in 14-karat solid gold mountings. 1-30th the cost diamonds, Guaranteed to contain no glass— will cut glass. Sent on approval, oney cheerfully refunded if not perfectly satisfac- tory. Write today for our de luxe Jewel book, 4 Mee!) containing several hun- Sie 2 MSO S Pores - ae = sé a Ses ye . a : . re ae ae ers S - 2 Fs % 2 F F © of 2 8 4 i > - . . = 5 x we ae ene 9 3 } A p Cs % te ee “Pe eeeseceoses i 4 ee Seeategoress: i. a RNR Bons) ee, i QE, Bo Mee

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Page 18

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sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910.

et a aN RS Portugal Celebrates Freedom. | LISBON, Dec. 2.—The anniversary of Portugal’s independence of the Span- wh yoke and the fete in honor of the sew flag of the republic were celebrat- oA yenterday amid great popular re | loicings. SSS ae

Is Your Sweetheart, ‘Husband or Brother a UNION MAN? If so, do you know he will be de- lighted to receive a fancy Dress Shirt, Neck Tie, pair of Silk Sus- penders, box of Collars, Cuff But- { tons, Fancy Vest or a pair of Dress Gloves with the UNION LABEL for a Christmas Present? To be had only at NEU & LIND 916 Franklin Av. The only exclusive Union Gents’ Furnishers in the city. Our ‘‘LEADER’’—Latest shape peter ..$1.50

4 Young Men oWs a here’s a shoe you'll F. : y aa, ¢ o-euge Ea. ; +! =a 4 , +e i Te 4 ed 4 % £4 . : like—we call it the Broadway—it’s only 34 high — just be- tween an Oxford and a regular shoe model —very nobby — and mighty comfortable —just right for those who must discard Ox- fords on these cold days. grain........ $4.90 grain | eens $4.00 | Somme! Cc 5) | iy Ca, wll N. BROADWAY

SS (=) (]| ee) (7 2 Deserves Better Treatment Than MeSt People Give Theirs. It can make or unmake your ap- pearance. If your hair is thin. faded, split at ends, Infested with druff, faded or gray, get Lor- rimer’s Bacelsior Hair Tonic of your nearest druggist and see the won- derful improvement this sterling remedy will effect in your hair growth. Here’s Mrs. Peterson of 4265 North Market St., St. Louis, who says: I wish le would not be so blind to oe | Bo fh g RRS bottle of the con ed am. going gray he Keep a. ° a te . ds “ana RS A R

GOVERNORS LIKE DIRECT PRIMARY: WANTIT 10 GROW} Draper of Massachusetts Only One at Louisville Meeting Opposing It. !PARTIES ARE UNITED Executive Meeting Pledges Delegates to Work for Law in All States. From a Staff Correspondent of the World and Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2.—"The direct primary is here, and it is here to stay. It will soon extend to all the states. Popular movements never go backward.” Every governor, with the exception of one, indorsed this sentiment of Gov. Fort’s address. The discordant note came from Gov. Draper of Massachusetts, who was defeated for re-election by Eugene N. Foss. Gov.-elect McGovern of Wisconsin, not only advocated a direct primary, but declaring that the ‘Wisconsin idea” will eventually become the law of every state'in’/ the Union. Would Remove Party Line. This expression created much dis- cussion. Mr. McGovern said: “This is not a country of parties. Every voter should be allowed and encouraged to cast his ballot as he pleases. He should not be required to indicate in a primary election what party he favored. The iuture of this country rests with the independent voter, and he should be given all of the independence necessary. I don’t think that it’s anyone's business for whom I vote and it’s none of my busi- ness whom my neighbor votes for.” : Govs. Deneen and Hadley, who de- clared they were in favor of a direct primary for practically every office necessary for the conduct of state government, said Mr. McGovern went too far. They said a man should be proud to indicate his party affillations and that the general primary law, as practiced in several states now, was good enough. Both said they were party men and did not believe in al- lowing voters to “play horse” with candidates. Draper Explains Opposition. Govs. Marshall and Harmon, while making no public speeches, said they were in favor of the direct primary and believed it should extend to United States senators. Gov. Draper, a rich man, said: “The primary will develop a rule by rich men. No man unless he has unlimited capital will be able to enter a prim- ary campaign. Speaking for myself, I ij want to say that I was nominated in a convention without the expenditure of a single cent.” At an executive meeting last night practically every member of the con- ference pledged himself to fight for a direct primary law. -This was done regardless of party affiliations. It was decided in the future to meet at some out-of-the-way place. Spring Lake, N. J.. will be the next place of meet- ing. The governors realize that on account of festivities they are handi- capped in their work and have ac- complished hothing in the several years of their existence as a body. The Democratic governors held an informal meeting last night and de- cided to urge upon every congress- man of their respective states the necessity of tariff revision.

GEN. BUCKNER HAS PARADISE AS HOME Special to the. Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2.—Gen. Si- mon Bolivar Buckner, renowned leader in the Civil War and former Governor of Kentucky, now in his eighty-eighth year,’ was an honorary guest of the governors yesterday. He is affection- ately referred to here as the grand old man of Kentucky, and was as joyful as a boy. “I can’t keep out of politica,” he said. “I guess it's in my blood. I wish I could have kept out of politics all of my lUfe and probably I would have been a rich man. But I am happier than anybody in the world as it is. I came all the way up here from Hart County, the best spot in the world, and I'm going back there today because I’m homesick already. I’m living in the same log cabin on my farm in old Hart County that I was born in. “That cabin is a hundred and three years old. My father built it, and it is in as good a state of preservation today as anyone could wish. I raise my own tobacco and I have a fine mint bed, and my old dog General wags his tail every time I walk into the front yard. Not an Ordinary Cabin. “This is no ordinary log cabin. [ft is all logs and good old clay. Every roonr has a big fireplace, where, in the winter time, we roast apples, popcorn, broil game and make a little hot toddy. “There is a good spring just oppo- site the door. The water just gushes from the rocks, and it Is cool and pure as any water in the world. Along the banks of the little stream grows the the finest mint juleps {n the world, “Young man, you can tell everybody world that I wouldn't _ up

Ny wi Yah i ee Week ' ih, : We ee Pe e oy 3 a bY, Vay 4.7 le Ae Te Ay mY [oe Me t_£3 °° ” pe tld a one

You Pass Through the Prettiest Section of Illinois When You Take the C. & E. 1. To Chicago Your eye is pleased, you are delighted with the comforts of the most modern train service in the world. You ride through a most charfing countryside, with no big towns in sight, just fields and forests and villages. The Route of Noiseless Nights You sleep as well as at home. No clatter or bang from noisy factories. No clanging *milk cans or shouting baggagemen on station platforms. You can’t find such train comfort on any ‘other line. Big, modern ventilated coaches, with individual lighting for each berth. Cozy beds, dainty retiring‘ rooms for women, a cafe at your service at any hour of the night. “It costs no more to have the best, So spend a night of perfect rest”

Chicago & Eastern Iinois Railroad TICKET OFFICES: 900 Olive Street Union Station Telephone Bell - Main 3390 Telephone Bell Main 4700 Telephone Kinloch— Cen. 314 Telephone Kinloch—Cen. 7120 . J. DEICKE, General Agent ;

|HIGH-GRADE PIAN

FOR CHRISTMA. The entire stock of the Beckmann Piano Co. of Chicago—who are retiring ‘fre business—has been secured by May-Stern—at an extraordinary is now being distributed among our patrons at Almost Half the Usual Pric

The assortment comprises a

all of the Beckmann Piano Co.’s factory stock, showroom sample: and all used and exchanged pianos in their retail salesrgoms—a tremendous assortment of high-grade makes—from which you’ will have no trouble in —s a most — aelee- tion—at a price that assures you a wonderful saving.

Many of These for

TERMS TO SUIT | $5.00 CASH and $1.50 a We

65 Beckmann Pianos—Regular retail price $325 20 Beckmann Pianos—Regular retail price $155 * gake—original price 6350.9 100 1 Meyerhoff Upright—In walnut —original price | A 350 1 Meyerhoff Upright—In oak—original price $300 1 Stadecker & Sons Upright—In oak—original price 1 Stadecker & Sons Upright—In mahogany—original price $400 | 1 Stadecker & Sons Upright—In oak—original price $2 25 1 Fischer Upright—In “$990 —original price $475... s00s eeecnepdvces

| NO INTERE 0 *eeee eee eet aeseerere 50 price $750. eth ce tHe 1 Wagner Upright—In —new price $300. see eeens =a? OO? steveneeens 1 Kimball Upright—In = ae 6400. .ccccushensed ee &: Beckmann Pianos—Regular 18 Beckmann’ Pianos—Regular 1 Ebony Piano—Has been ebony—original price _—original price ony—original price $300. . $60 $350 price $500 retail price $340.. retail price $390 used—original price $140. $50 1 Decker & Sons Upright—In $400 1 Fine French Upright—lIn ebony 1 Grote Upright—In eb- 1 Emerson Upright—In ebony— original price — 1 Bush & Gert’s ebony—original 1 Pianola—In ‘mahogany —original price $575. .

$200 MAY. STERN & CO. Corner 12th and Olive Streets —

ch enlist liaian alma ani ae a

——_—_——— AMUSEMENTS.

| AMUSEMENTS.

LEGO NEE CIN PAI AES SEO PRD Renilla ON CREDI Open Saturday Night Till 10 December Cut Now On Everything reduced MEN’S OVERCOATS—A Large Selec= tion in All the New Models and Fabrics SHOES AND FURS Clearing Prices on Ladies’ Coats and Suits.

WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE To Advertise Our New Washington Av. Location FREE! — Gold Locket GATELY S$ feLole)spuctole)sy= 821 WASHINGTON AV. ST.LOUIS © 2° °oDssyutz.sy, T. LOUIS St. Loui Two Leading Theaters. SAM S. SHUB RT des ke 12th and Locust Tonight and all the Week. we a2 Tomorrow.

MR. MANTELL Fri Evenin: Saturday Matinee Saturat E MERCHANT OF VENICE UP and| Nexi Sunday Eve. tne" All the Week The Messrs. Shuberts’ Massive New York Casino pe aiie Musical Revue, UPand DOWN BROADWAY h EDDIE FOY WEMMA sar Sal } BROADWAY] And, i8¢ gibsee GARRICK - Fhones MAIN 515g Matinee Tomorrow, 2:15. CYRIL SCOTT «m= LOTTERY. WAN Original New York | Cast and MONDAY NIGHT. | Price ae P Matinee Thursday, “fc ts 1. M6 - MARGARET ILLINGTON In THE WHIRLWIND By Henri Bernstein, Author The Thief.

OLY MPICy,.’fomo Row | RICHARD CARLE wimseit rted by a Famous Cast, Including Supper DNA WALLACE HO OPPEL- clally Engaged (Spe DP sical Brifliant, JU ¥ f NG Ww PITER NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW mR. J &. OCOSON In the Reigning Comedy Success, “THE HOUSE NEXT ———— Cc CE N T U RY Mat. TPOMORROW HENRY B. HARRIS Presents sss = EDESON In His Own Play, RE THE TRAIL DIVIDES,” xT SUNDA Y—S — NEXT, 8 $1, for Nig te a He leony, 60c and T75c° EST se. HE OLD HOMES

Twice Daily—2:36 and 8:15 FP M, uous _— ogg Pf Central 17. at., Vaudevilie’s Daintiest Headliner? GRACE HAZARO In a New Musical Novelty. FRANK SHERIDAN & CO In an Episode of the Gay White Way. ‘The Derelict.”

te., 25-60- 25- 3 es Tickets iph’s, 7th an ht and Bat. an has Dally Mate.

Se. boire “ Judge & ust.

AMUSEMENTS.

end Sixth st a. m. to ite |EMPERIAL ,tsr'Sirs li p. 25¢ Mat. CHECKER ne | oeerday Greatest of Racing Next Sun, Mat.—“MeFADDEN’S FLATS.” = 25e ool Bee” HENRY BLOSSOM'S — ~~ AMERICAN | Be GSeTaedtee, "Sow oh

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COLISEUM ELKS — BIC 3-RINC CIRCUS TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY DEC. 4 to 11 | SRATS AT ; ROLLMAN'S, 1130 OLIVE.

TOMORROW ie 2:30 ODEON JOHANNA GADSKI == Prices, Qiu Soloist with the St. Louis Tickets t SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, use Olive MAX ZAOH, Conductor. Prices, $1.00, ‘$1. 50, $2.00 CHILDREN! _ CHILDREN!! Frank L. GEST | Talbot's Little Miss Gem and Her Trouss: A MOST MAGNIFICENT DOLL AND OUTFIT FOR MOST POPULAR CHILD UNDER 16 YBARS, ig VOTES WILL DECIDE — CONTEST CLOSES XMAS EVE. ‘VOTE NOW—NAME YOUR FAVORIT®.

ne” istigp CHRISTIAN SCI Will be given by Rev. Willlam P. a Cc. &. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Firat 7 entist, In Boston, Mass., at Fourth Church of ‘oe avenue, between Belt and Montclair avennee,. On Friday eveuing, Dee o A mara The public is cordially nvited No admission fee or ticket required,

REE MR

BUSINESS SHOW_COLIS 1 te 11 FP. M—TODAY, LAST DAY ~ It ig your loss if you neglect this last o pone taco to be with all the new and improved systems, and met line of business. . CLOSES TONIGHT

NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and S&. Charites. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dally, | CRESSY & DAYNE Favorite Stars, in Mr. Cressy’s Inim- itable Playlet. “Town Hall Tonight.” THE MODELS OF JARDIN DE PARIS Avon Comedy Four. Bert Coote & Co. Three California Girls. Fred Watson. 15-30-60-Téc, Box Seats $1.00 Seats Reserved. Olfve 1601, Cen. 30%.

- ass come Leeann

? Lisa os lll

— eal

Page 19

Bu. LOUIS POs -DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATOH.

SOXING | FOOTBALL ef LIVE § SPORTING NEWS — COMMENT [BASEBALL “TENPIN

IKERS TO BE ROPPED FROM BENDER'S TEAM ouis U. Players Are Pro- sited From Using To- bacco in Any Form. RL PAINTER ELECTED r Halfback Is Selected to saptain Blue and White Next Year. iy player on the St. Louis University ball squad who smokes a cigarette “ear Guring training season next will be dropped from the list, ac- ng to the rules. under which the will be run under the leadership rl Painter, the newly elected cap- information was not given out inter in his inaugural speech, at wnquet given to the members of thall squad at the Planters Hotel ay evening, but by Dr. Todd, ‘yy Of the Athletic Board of the ty, who acted as chairman of ting which followed the ‘feast.’ dd said that. although the eli- -of some of the men on the n the past five years had been dad by outsiders he could guar- 9 standing of erery man who . ged during that thae. Neverthe- ‘ext year the bars would be put her than ever. ‘reshmen Will be Barred. shmen will be allowed to play ‘ame with the varsity and. no has played football for three’ the university will be eligible Ge safd that it is the inten- ‘ Athletic Board to not only ieams at the university, but smposed of men with lily-white . in every way. ' Todd's remarks followed the elec- 4 of Painter, the speedy halfback -this year’s team. The 16 men who ‘e eligible to vote cast their ballots Painter, T. Stadtherr, Dockery and ardt. The first count resulted in| slection,; as neither Painter nor herr, the two high men, had a “ity of the ballots cast. ‘he vote cast on the names of these en, Painter received the honor. 48, of course, immediately called '@ speech. The gist of his re- that he would work harder t year and hoped the team

t had enjoyed in the season just past » the leadership of Capt. Wagner. Coach Bender Makes Talk. John Bender remarked that the fon Bi igen him of the spirit had existed among the entire a during ‘the season; There had no wrangling, no inside fighting or ring and he thought that it was Senin delivered a few appro- to the men. . “men received their letters. All will be able to play next sea- the exception of ex-Capt. Wag- They are: Erhardt, Schloemmer, , Higley, Wagner, T. Stadtherr, Dockery, Painter, E. Stadtherr, thy, Snyder, Maguire, Gassoway, i @nd Zachrits. _———o— ~WGTON U. TO HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM AGAIN ident body of Washington Uni- t responsible for the continu- athletics at the Washington 7y’; for at mass meeting held r night each stident pledged o\take two basket ball tiekets t Washington would not of the running In_the Missouri onference. The move was the t owing to the strained @nan- ition of the Athletic Associa- \e university. pea practice will be begun at 7 Cayou's direction, but anything but promis- be played until after the holl- . Fh ae -

ket Ball } =

‘pany K team of ‘the Armory ¥inley High School team in ys an 4) “Meld. .Von Dach (17) ae eeees (6) as Se eweeens od rg

HALFBACK WHO WILL LEAD IST1 ST. LOUIS U. TEAM

aceee PAINTER? i CHANGES NEEDED SAYS YALE MAN

George Sanford-Makes Sugges- tions He Believes Will Help Football. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—George Fos- ter. Sanford, the veteran Yale athletic adviser, whe had a good deal to do with building™up this year’s Yale eleven, is convinced-that thé football rules committee has much work to do before another season rolis around, if the needs of the game are to be considered. In his opinion some changes in the code are essential. Mr. Sanford will sail for Europe to- morrow. His statement on the sub- ject comes as a valedictory expression of opinions. He will not return before the rules committee — its an- nual task. j “I am outstandingly sneetinn to the forward pass over the line of scrim- mage,” he said. “The most important change which I would reccommend is the distance td be gained by rushing be reduced from 10 yards to seven. I also think the runner should be al- lowed to, ‘tack on’ to one player in hitting \the line in order to equalize to some extent the attack with the defense. “The objections to pushing and pulling, because of liability to injury would not hdld in this case. On the other hand, it will really make play safer by providing some protection to the man carrying the ball from the shock of a tackle in the secondary line of defense. “The reduction of ground. to be gained by rushing will make possible a reasonable reward for rushing and ‘thus restore one of the basic prin- cipals of the American college game.” SUTTLE TAKES LEAD IN RACE FOR POINT TROPHY R. E. Frizeile came within one-fifth of a second of equaling his record of 2 2-6 seconds in the 50-yard race in the thira?’ semi-monthly handicap meet of the Missouri Athletic Club’s swimming squad held in the club tank Thursday evening. He established this record at the preceding meet and last night swain from scratch, but won the final heat in a hard-fought race with Dave Suttle. Even at that he was passed in the race

for the season’s honors on points by Suttle, who won the fancy diving contest and took second in the 50-yard event. The leaders in the point race for the season now stand: Suttle 2. Frizelle 23, James Brigham 16 and Hugh Siegel 16. Phunge—Won by Charles Richardson (il feet); Howard Farrar (19 feet), second: Hugh Stemel (14 feet), third. Distance, 59 ft. 50 greet blogs F er Won by R. E. Fri- zelle fecrgteh) le rains (8 seconds MacManus, Pee by . con E. W. Coh ower on n dl e ohn (1 see nal hea be R. : seratch), "acre Suttle seconds), ime, 27 Frizelle Cohn (1 second), hire me, second, Fancy "points, Dave Suttle (scratch). 100% spines 8; 5 3 "he 1 (23 pate 148% E (3 second, Frizelle amt we third, fo ne 100-yard breast Strete~ivem by James (acratch), S bls ny es A. hrimpf 7 yo acra secon arles Schrim sec- onds), third. Times Im. 25 1-5s, ’ . wr Two Soccer Games Scheduled. The Kinlochs play the Albanys and the West Ends méet the Donnellys Sunday afternoon at the Triple A grounds in the former Triple A soccer league. Owing to objections on the part of Triple A officials this league has no name at present, but will. reor- ganize soon.

Trolley Leaguers to Meet. The regular winter meeting of the Missouri-Illinois Trolley League will be held at the Marquette Hotel next ‘Wednesday evening. Secretary Charlies Bartley announces that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the plans for

ATTELL SELDOM MAKES MISTAKES, ables Him to Take on Any- body With Safety. SURPRISED BAT NELSON Didn’t Stall With Dane, but Mixed It Furiously All the Way. BY ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—How clever: is Abe Attell? That foolish question re- minds me of the ancient catch phrase: “How old is Ann?” Nobody knows just how clever At- tell is, for he’s always showing some- thing new. He hasn’t been forced yet to produce al] of his fighting tricks. Attell does things that no other boxer ever thinks of. He says himself that he knows instinctively just what punch the other feliow is about to deliver. More than that—as the blow is starting he can judge accurately how much sting it has and so can easily block or avoid it, and if it won’t hurt he doesn’t take the trouble to get out of the way or cover up. Abe Makes Few Mistakes. That's the most wonderful thing about Attell’s fighting—his perfect and instant judgment in all emergencies. He doesn’t make mistakes when the fighting Is at its dizziest. Fighting judgment is in- stinctive with him, just as mathemat- ica) calculation is instinctive with some other people. Attell’s cleverness makes it easy for him to fight anybody near his weight and stall as long as he cares to.. He could stall along with any lightweight. Byt he is a hard hitter as well as a clever boxer. When he wants to cut loose he can mix as hard as the best. He is a knocker-out when he wants to be. 3 \One of Attell’s greatest feats was his fight with Nelson in Philadelphia. Abé took that match on at two days’ notice when he was entirely out of training. Nolan, Nelson’s manager, tried to back out at the last moment, but Attell was waiting to go into the ring, and Nolan was forced to send Nelson in. Bat was at his best and was on edge for a fight. Mixed it With Nelson. To thé surprise of everyone in the house. Attell, the featherweight, instead of standing off and using his skill to show up Nelson's clumsiness without taking any risks, just rushed right in and mixed furiously from the start to the end. Nelson was in an exasperated rage. Attell had punched his head near- ly off. Of course, Nelson would have beaten Abie that night if there had been a few more rounds to go—or Abe would have stalled more. After the fight I asked Attell why he risked mixing it up so hard when he was out of shape. “Why,” said Abie, “I knew I could last six rounds and I figurod I could gain a fortune if I could knock Nelson out.” a A E Strike and Spares The Duffys will. meet the Peetz Bros. five in a special match Friday night at the Del- mar-Euclid alleys. There will be a return match next Thursday evening at the De Soto-Pine alleys.

A mass meeting of bowlers has been called by President C. M. Barker of the St. Louis Tenpin Association for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11, at 8 o'clock, at the Coliseum. A new list of the benefit days at the dif- ferent alleys will be out in a few days. Some of the bowlers rolling almost daily at the Planters Hotel alleys who are knock- ing the pins over in great shape are Guy Oliver, Ken Curby, Drummond Jories, John Little and Fergie McRee. The last named recently bowled five games in one afternoon for an average of 205. In the Palace Scratch League the Hyde Parks took three games from the Hoppes by totaling 2828 pins. J. Sanders, with 62¢ pins, was easily high man during the even- ing. Limpic led the Hoppes with 470 pins. The Duffys took the odd game from the Owls. Kern ied for the Duffys and Mc- for the Owls. The Diels won two at ny from the Fern Glens. Jule Schmit: ed for the former with 558 S . while Pabst was the high Owl with ‘ In the Raljlroad Y. M. C. League, the Wabash team took two out of three games from the Frisco’s, The former team had a handicap of 28 —_ mw. ame. Berg was high man _, t team with an aver 68. Pratt "a for the Friscos with 164 i comeile The Hellrung & Grimm team made a clean sweep of the three mes in against the Bankers in the St. uls ague on the Grand alleys, while the P awaits took the odd game from the Marquette Hotels. Wist of the Marquette Hotel team had an average of 200 for his ot games. His scores were 226, 191 and 2 Boncock of the Duwells na the high average for the evening with The seores for hie three games were 236, “ods and Im the Palace Handicap League, the Hop took three games from the Rabbits. : Thumesers took two out of three games from the McCormacks, were: » ” eae won the same number water Ms he BOWLERS FAIL TO SHATTER MARKS IN OMAHA TOURNEY OMAHA, Neb., Dec, 2.—Thursday’s rolling in the Middle West bowling tournament now going on here brought no changes in the leaders in any of the three classes. The high scores in

| viduals, Ehiman, Ser—***, Bt, Louis. 638; Richte~. Chicago.

i SAYS R. EDGREN | Wonderful Cleverness En-

Not All Dead Yet. COLLEGE man, in a letter to the A powite Ledger writes: ‘Without hesitation I can say that Michigan ‘nad the best football team in the coun- try this year.” ~ Evidently a few are still on the job, rushing in where angels balk. * * » Football chatter, after Thanksgiving day, gets about the same enthusiastic greeting accorded a straw bean-protect- or after Sept. 15. Strange, but baseball talk can safely be made through any old hat. a * & FEW suggestions that might A help the “new” football rules Committee attention! -1. Reduce or abolish the. 20- yard limit for onside kicks, 2 Play an extra 15-minute pe- riod im case ef tie after fourth quarter. 3. Increase rest periog between first and second, and third and fourth pericds to & minutes. 4. Credit four points to any team able to carry the ball 65 yards by successive rushes, where touchdown does not follow. 5. Abolish rule permitting play- er to returm te game after he is withdrawn. * a. HY? Here are a few reasons: \V/ 1. The present=rule has made a nonentity of the onside kick. Enough said for that. 2 and 3. These suggestions speak for themselves. 4. It is a much greater test of football ability to carry the ball 65 yards by rushing’’ than it is to boot a field goal. 5. The present rule permitting, substi- tutes removed to return in the next pe- riod permits of two.much “one-man” play. A kicker, for example, useless for any other football purposes, might be sent in for an instant four successive times to kick fleld goals, when the op- portunities aftorded. He is withdrawn the ingtant his boot serves its purpose, if a better rusher is needed. Poor sportsmanship! A team should stand or fall by its 11 men, except in case of oe « « The Latest Tank Play. T last it has come! Dick. Cavill, A swimming instructor at the I[li- nois Athletic Club, has started a campaign to debrutalize water polo. Says Richard: “I am attempting to get away from the old game, with its under-water strangleholds and other rough tactics, and believe that speed is more valuable in a‘team than such defenstve tricks.” Yes, good man Richard, speed is good to look upon. But the fastest man-fish in the world’can’t hope to drink half the M. A. C. tank and get away with any records. * * 7 Speed Not Everything. HERE are a lot of idiocies uttered T or committed in the name of speed. In baseball you heard them on all sides, in 1908 and later. Boston had tne “speed boy’’ team of the American League. Its legs were to carry it to first place. Same with the Reds, in the National. McAleer was “canned” and his team scattered to the minors be- cause it was argued want of speed had made it a failure. But the Reds and the Red Sox are sti}! outside the pale, while young blood and a faster action shoved the Browns down instead of up. In football that blarney about speed and science overcoming the big boys, you have also heard. But sakes alive, did you ever hear of any of it coming true?

—— a all “In many ‘ rict Attorney ?f f any other mar s like the genera nany cases to tell lis information in ime when he expecta > nullify their effect® . ie AN ossibility of success or him to be a mol! ‘ulging information Jans to the newsp erned. But that was iclal and not my pe sink as a candidate I elf to to the changed ceupy.” Mr. Stimson laughed o his office informes] phers from " a, A ones PR 9 ee . th hE Rap ‘* . said to be AND. MORE!. & ts. the ler ROOSEVELT IN GOOD HUMOR. et gen, pea Lanch with Him 4, Worrted by Cummins, mit arrived at “The Out an the United Charities Saaiing, yesterday morning x, , and spent half ar feeg tits mail. He said tt ma good nighc’s rest, and mrking mood: He will en e Nassau county. delegate: Saratoga coagention to , -; ae ’ Ad" Gs +). oay h; Se a . conven os .| aewill visi cyadeemiey befor com the Sour. wevelt {: ws,” th: mmins rom thi that hi wn, how state pl sion of a reflectior . Friends o} | at Saratogi not pleas His positior mW was mad =o 46 temporar) svelt told his the ey are i SORA A "eR Arndt,

OHIO’S POOL CHAMPION WHO IS PLAYING HERE L. McLEAN WAN

ae eS a Me - . >.» is . a ‘ . ™ Pe m ox a “is So ae 3 _ .s -_. 7 Ct aed ee = ws See ORY x OKs QO NE : xs . . x Set *S Re: om Sakete. SOR = “BOQiA” ARMA?” i. pes Tips and Cues Friday’s Schedule. At Peterson’s—Meyer vs. Houser, handicap straight rail tournament. _ At Hauser’s—Brown vs. Stevens, at 38:30 Pp. m., three-cushion tournament. At the Grand—Covington vs. Holland, class B three-cushion tournament. At Koney & Byrne’s—Layton vs. Arndt, third block of 800-point special pool match? Thursday’s Results. At Hauser’s—George won from Carter, 30 to 15, in the three-cushion tournament, At Koney & Byrne’s—At the end of the second night’s play ‘‘Red’’ Layton, champion of Missouri, bas a lead of 34 points over the champion of Ohio, in their spe- cial pool match. The score stands 208 to 169, ~

junior Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M. Last Reduction of the Season Positively Our Final Sale We make clothes as quickly as you want them, and make them right. We have the facilities. *25 and $30 Patterns

Suit or Overcoat TO ORDER Extra Trousers Absclutely Free Henry Burcess 814 OLIVE STREET Opposite the Postoffice.

{ FULL QUART WHISKEY FREE

UNIQUE CONTR. Reds’ Catcher Asks 25c for I Drink He Refuses Durin. Year. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2—Larry Mi the big catcher of the Reds, make a new proposition in ‘his salary if he is to play with 'cinnati team next year. ; will insist upon being of 2% cents for every during the coming

2ERESS Bs

Bees every time I refuse a “I will pay for a ‘with me, eat with ‘and be with me al) the .I don’t take a drink an ;rect number of times I am ‘take a drink a day. This may foolish, but it is on the level.” Busy Bee, 417 N. Seventh st, ‘Coffee Cakes, Stoliens and Mince P 35

TAS ee SPECIAL. FIRST OF MONTH

Just received 200 styles, worth up to $7.00, this enle.. <3: &sancuseees McKnight Tailoring 206 N. Sixth Between Pine and C

ee q Before you bling nen the turkey, you ought + bring home that Dregs = you'll probably want to the night of the big an ay sates 2 dake ait alles: Ment

Page 20

tl al ; ¥ “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ . HELP "WANTED-MALE | PARTNERS rm Restos Wanted YOUNG MAN—-Married, wishes position: FURNIS GOO AN 5 S NER Oo into rest references of last ood o> a is Chante of Wea. antes Pd ER Wd. Old established e , 1, 1910, at 6 p | MALE ntral 9768 : wets ; an,’ beloved. son ~ - : + "Co." RMissourt aad at oe = | WAITRESSES W hree @ os girls; | Russsiavy, e ‘Seketaey, dear 1d Mary E. Re Aoen te geury ‘expects systematizer, ex-} ~ 25), Ra Clodbin “Tii. aut Collinevils, Rest 1 PAR ‘Wid.— "at os. 3127 Se DOOM Bi Hassebrock ae reg 1 375. tant and do porter” ‘Tr = ; vireo .% aa requiring © two ; un- ~ a 2. Ps JL©. > eae .. fo Alma and W a 5 aeree ion 5" 7) | 283 ; Sg fg seg necessary; will et you. WOMAN Witd--To do cooki: oa anges. cheap, , Mrs. J, Brannan and re ig 1 ° e;| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE |p! i 1721 _Washingtor Ry iam | _.Pherse ei _. | B&D-—For sal i Leahey (nee Reagan,) our tent drawing sketches and die sinker. Box A ee ERSTE GINEER i ain. at PARTNER W le t : . residence ek 1 brother-in-law and uncle, at the wise. Fost: Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer wants| Ashland av, west of Marcus ar. foe ee ne makin street, Saturday, Dec. age of 36 years. R-—sSit. wanted; first-class all area _ git.; accurate and reliable widow, age 28,/ struction Co.’ ce busine: ns fea estate; Ses 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Funeral Baturday, Dec. 3, 1910, at|,,.Paker desires a g00d position. Box W ble of takin — ia om of office; “FE {c) permanent: no Be. \ “Box K-73, aore Deceased w agg penegean 2 p. m. from the’ residence, 3243 | 2% _Post-Dispatch. (5) At Smo ais start. K-184, | “* erence. ot “Bomont "1890 wee Ne ee sae ewrst erokee Lodge ° n 3 BAKER—Sit. wanted by nd and cakes; | 7os8t-Dispaten: d Ladies ef Honor, and St. Loui er ee and Kansas City good helper on bread. Box W-70, Post- | CASHIER—Lady, wants position; 3 years’ = Sora SITOR Wtd.—Spalding Station- | | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCI E irnverein. (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) | Dispatch. (5) experience; reference; willing to leave | >= PRES 3 NS _{c) Ss nD. BARTENDER—Sit, as assistant and 4. | Sity Box K-100, Fost-Dispate |" pared to work. Rader Printing Co, £817] UADIES—Learn CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored | raston See ee (c) | g course, Including foo fools, diplomas, senples and ni ored $25; n asses, icago. (Til. shi NE ew ty, But hag, Dap wah nea. Sa riage Ore a ae P howd a Fr porter work. Sidney 1837. irl i 4. Ph B t 82 Paeean incinnati (O.) an Pittsbur Pa.) - 2, +, | BARTEN —S Ska eta LID BC wanted or ape 1 CHI apers mS oleae yand s nea} pile P. ggay vs beloved wife of John and Sehr Gintama Garten ~Feapectable CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted, or house- 7a Salah Pome eee henas wy meee 7 Pe ale Ray 7 , dear mother, mother-in-j do own porterwork: can cook lunch and As in rooming house or hotel. Box | y55 res dol (c estnut. AND on Ong ee Foy nog rest on ead favs andmother and great-grand-| serve; looks more for good treatment than ost-Dispatch. _. Ba mar k ie te Wtd.—App on D. ay, Dec. 1, 1910, at 6 a. m., William mo her, after a lingering illness at} high wawee: best of references. Box W-92, | COOK—Sit. wanted; first-class, colored; call rnard & Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. Sy beloved hasband of Frederi-| the age of 70 years. 5 ont’ Dispatch. ay | ocp0h- weeiie:. 9638, N,_Pendleton, RE fn | § eck (nee Lammers), our dear Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. m., from| BOOKKE SPER—Ten years assistant credit | COOK—Sit. by Southern co.ored cook, halt wr ag Walnut Rueck! g Const. ct ; ne. East. ro man, wants situation; best references. Box| day's work of any kind. 3936 Finne wand Wainut. Hueckir hut. _Ruecking Const. Co. aeetrop tan Ridg.. East St. Louls, “th © a work gat LATHERS Wtd.—Inside work. Northeast | YOU are wanwes for Government position; h Lock Box month; write for list. ~ sitions ither, wd in-law, randfather family residence, 2200 Warren pe, out Diaps:ch. COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced. in private | “corner Obear av. and Penrose at 380 n. Franklin Institute, dept. A. Ro- YOUNG GIRL oa = to work n nd great-grandfather, after a ng Pak pede to. _ Peter’ s eo t Re- BOORREEDER — z ~ Nee np 5 ves an riends Vv at- —Cashier and general o amily: no Ic--~dry : ae erences. - . ness, at the a of 83 years, shies ? 7 man, experienced, desires permanent posi- | Bomo~t 1268 or 2300 Wash s MACHINISiS Wtd.—For tne navy; pay}? per month clear of living ex | Chester, N. ¥. (8) flower store. Mi and Gravois, aonths and 10 days texd. (CT) | a4, h, any kind of clerical work. Box D-38, g ont ki and DRESSMAKER—Wants dressma “2 ; : cellent opportunities for prome | YOUNG MEN Wtd.—For ‘failroad remen, td,— wor mens t steady employment: eatery 35 per week, ‘Funeral Sunday, ‘at 1:30 p. “SCHRADER—Entered into rest on| Post-Dispatch. : Mrs trom family residence, 1914 Pain Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1910, C. Henry BOW Ble be enloren boy. after or before|s. . Fenwick. 61 Fog oer a aa ees (7) . Apply Navy Recruiting Station. Post- brakemen. aH street, to the Zion Evangelical Schrader, beloved husband of Min-| school hours, to work around house or DRESSMAKER—SIL wanted: experienced, 6 eost—Dide.. St. Louis. (c80) early promotion: chance for advancement ; ve references sutheran Church, Twenty-first and] nie Schrader (nee Weltkamp), and | deliver papers. Kar- Ashby, 621 Holly av. (5)| “eon South, ange osition as fitter: | MAN Wtd.—To attend furnace and wait on and age. E-184. oat -Dtapatee ; Senton streets, thence to Old Beth-/ father of Edna Feise (nee Schrad-| BOY—Sit. wanted: colored; 18; as house and thoroughly experienced in alteration, room | —{#Dle, 3517 Lucas. _ my - tae ehem Cemetery. Interment wai or), Alfred and Adell peer. and of ee Southern; living ‘with parents. | work. Box W-101. Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To cook L; smal ) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED rs. uise Hoevel, a SIRI . : camp nker rd. and Forsythe. ARK— Entered into rest Wednes- the age of 51 years ge ig —— oo ee. Oe Fo thy bg Mey me Finne on ay RRL MAN Wtd.—To, work niehts in lunchroom: - 611 “NORTH MARKER | yea. a rien Nov. 30, 1910, at 7:15 . m., Se Age ie ORE TEE CRN gig ord Polish. ae a ry See, ee BOURNOSEL St. rented: German; general ng st be, experienced: bring references. 307 waar SCHOOL: BROADWAY 2 ” = __housewor arpy PM i a ookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, ? Mrs Clark y ee. Louls Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, ergy ge ee ea Bag hee tg HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted: no washing; call ee tive “Garmne bays porter; must be/ manship. ee) positions guaran ntesd sods: peotucred.~ Weetaen ar 11 igh Pe woueral from residence, 1700 hat : Churet, avenue, to St. Jo-1 pois, 520 West End pl. or write. 140A N. 16t after 8p. me = Call -1566 Lafayette, | Draughton’s Practical Business College. (c%) | 7th. Wagoner place, Friday, Dec, 2, at eendaa-yed urch, thence to St. John’s CARPENTER—SIL wanted, can do any. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. “by woman with | MAN Witd.—To do all i : D— (*) pyres ery. Friends are invited to thing: am good on storm doors, store boy of 7, Box D-7, Post-Dispatch. to furnace, take cise of lawn dian wane HELP WANTE -FEMALE | SHOEWORKERS W. WANTED . | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted py _ colored girl; | $30. : a , ‘ meray. AO | eID a into rest on chere- Edwardsville (Ill.) papers please and office Axtures. Brown, 38 N. meres. light housework or nursing, Call 2844 Sid Wa ee See Washington. ame (15, ALTERATION HAND wrd. ~2Bupeelenes4: in GIRLS wtd. tee cking room, om, over. 16 day, ec ,A 920 1:15 m., | COPY. O———TC nut st. (7 é td.—-Energetic, young, experienced in loak and suit department. Apply 8 the ‘floor, Roberts, or are. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; French, mar- _ credits and accounts, to handle city in- Credit Clo. Co., 706 N. Broadway ' ‘ k; experienced; references, Phone 1-132, Po, arch” @li®e@%oeoe ler work; references. 4060 Page. Ph aay * uN man. Box D-1 Post-Dispatch. (6) ® © OO OOO = Wtd. —Rellable, eee fa ,of Sarah Ane ext wis) R ~ Cor i - ts \ i ng Ev md factory’ work: felerences, Call ai666 | HOUSEKEEPER Sip wanted, | rooming | wagon, light wort: must be “aureus | (CAS . (6) > CB ©- | sober and reliable; state age and address: * '

references;

STITCHER, Wtd. wep apeee ; Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co., } SiTTCHERA Wtd. me ye a sii hole operators and table gir! fine shoe Friedman- Shelby ‘Bhoe Oe. As. 7 ® ® ® ‘antic Factory, 8417 Locust st © ® ®

ams, aged 63,.years 7 months and days. “3 = ectes oe on work; references. house, downtown, for room rent Funeral from family residence, CGHAUFFEUR—Sit wanted, or house and | 22¥:_1116 Chouteau, 24-floor front. _ salary to. start $10 per week. Box E-185, ; ‘ $928 Cleveland Biekicnz s Saturday, yard man. Call Colored Y. M. C. A., | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by settled German, for} Post-Dispatch (096) Bring your age certificate ‘ec, 3, at oP ., to Bellefontaine ATTENTION Hard ti a matueds Bomont 1131. © te neral housework, in plain family. . 8121| MAN Wtd.—Young. with some experience in © omdtéry. rlende invited to at-|~ Deo g Sebcrhan imes Dance Pavilion: CHAU FEUR—Experienced, desires position; se : ish ition as eyed peters goods de nape gyre steady and apply to timekeeper, dancing every night; ladies ; admiasion| _ references. Phone Bridge 194. John- | “Aishier tn hotel’ Box Keli, Post-Dis. (1) | {noe Clothing Co., Misactel am avill third fl pe a an City, Cincinnati and York ublena Bees’ eres; (8) | $00, 103 Collinaville av., East St. Louls, Il, | cashier _in_hotel. Box Sere lave, Mast ot Love he and Collinsville © rd r0or, SALESLADIES WANTED '{Pa.) papers please copy. (5) ioc | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; 6 years’ ex-| LADY—Sit. wanted; young, as clerk or o.- : — WM. BARR BD. G. CO . Sun a euchre for) vcrience: good referenzes; will do repaire| ., fice assistant; some experience, Box D-11l, | MAiTRESS FINISHERS Wtd.—Steady work | © . . &. - (e RINGER—Entered into rest on Dec. apes peeenpen, and any other work to be done. Phone | Pvst-Dispatch. 0) and Pe tet age aae'y as quick. Oates Mat | »» 6 © © © @664666 © 6 LESLADY Wtd.—For “ary, goods a1 and ursday, Dec. 1, 1910, at 5 p. m., rlae hand and 4 hand: 350 (c) | East 977. (1) | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants 1 re | tress _Co.._L (c6) | D adies Bredericke Dieringer, beloved broth- first prize; play 8 hand and 4 hand; 250._(c) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted in private day’s work, eee only. Bomont 2012. MEATCIl TELA z td. aT "Frank, in. ee © © © ©O© OOO © OOOSS © Rehiette nee Blorinaar Charles, st an oun Box W-96, Post-Dispatch. (5 } : virst-class. wants Saturday RIOR Write H. W. Mitchell, Racine. _ers need apply. Paris Cafe, 3539 Easton. dys * rances Reiner (nee eringer), CHEF —Position by colored, city or country. out; work of any kind. Call Bomont 1186. MEN Wid a a PR ge -class, woman; white or SALESPEOPLE WANTED. ® RANGE ee sale. €atherine Schreit (nee Dieringer). in hotel or restaurant; 14 years’ experi- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored : 4 t Pe charaater and ability to ~ —orored;_ short hours. 3204 Olive. © Grand-Leader retjuires the water omnes LOST ence; can give references from first-class liunuress, for Monday and Tuesday. Millie hon ow mee ne institution; salary and} COOK Wtd.—White girl for cooking and @ services. of experienced sales- © 2908 sion; fered. erage insurance housework; no laundry; must have refer- people for all departments. Ap- 6 )

TIP RAPATIEER Wtd.—Also yo liner and acer, on ‘men’s work. Burrow; Jones & Dyer, 21st and Lucas. (c)

~ phen, C. A. Nicoll. 741 Frisco ences. 5127 Cabanne. © ply superintendent's office, (c

work til the holidays. Apply Superintendent ’s Office, er avenue, will take mace on Mon-} i0)°3 | cal Bid F M with tools. Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. (5)} best references, wants maternity cases. | paper proposition; call at once. 1012 Olive. wiings Mfg. ie is AMOUS, (6) |;

nd our dear brother- oa Banca and/} .. eae RE — EEL LIPIDS | DEUS. -Adareas B., Morgan, iffi 294 Morgan, room 11. Leet Saturday, Dec. 3, 3, 1910, | ward. Be Caen pand-painted; MUberal re-| CHEF —Sit. by PiGse the aaily experienced. | LAUNDRESS—St- wanted by colored, air ag. ae tee (28) ees f id » of his air _1820L. (5) sober, German, age 82; good allround kitch- to wash. out by day: send postal. Emile ——— COOK Wtd.—Olcott residence, Olcott Sta- Pp. m., from residence 0 BRACELET—Lost, Thursday noon -fen manager; 16 years’ experience in good] xing 911 Elliot av. PACKERS Wid —Experienced. Apply. 716 tion, St. Charles electric; high wage Ray agister, Frances Reiner, 3646 Salena| town; gold; Meta Ebert, 10-4-07, houses; city references. Box D-70, P.-D. (7) | TagNDRESS_Sit. wanted by nood, colored: | _28*ineton (c) J references.. Phone Central 52f or fyier ee |e CEePOSOVOOSPOOOSOD © & estreet, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. | graved inside; reward if returned. 413 N - | CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man as cierk ey first 3 preg ph Cea s to]. «Ns ADDRESSERS W Wtd.—Male. Apply at ore > © OOOO OOO OOOO: | Funeral private. (¢c) BROOCH Lost bet 7 / act er assistant bookkeeper; 2 years’ experi: bring home. L. Reed. 2625 Franklin av. Stilwell, 709 Pine. (c) COOK Wtd.—That can do good cooking hd AN os Niger bts ae rest 3 at a Easton ay., on Union; Masonic emblem, | dell 5293. » £9) or smal bundles; references. Call or “don't answer unions you have had road ex- | Work; good wages. 110 Ola Orchard av., EXPERIENCED SALES © ». et a: Th. ertha | set with diamonds: reward, 6149 Fairmount. ECTOR—_Sit. wanted collector?’ an4 | write 3925 Finney av perience. D. H. O’Rourke, 824A North Mar- | Old Orchard, Mo. (67) erkes (nee Menniges), beloved | (AT iiAGr KUBE—Lost; black; with image pollaltor, axe 36: 2 years’ ex rience; can LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class, for the | Ket_st. WtMONS i: go. Se ladies. for cit LADIES WANTED © 137 7 Oe ife of Bernard Dierkes and moth- of dog in center: Tuesday evening, between furnis ferences. Ad, 3524 Market first of the week: give references. Phone| PLATER Wid. —Experienced young man. 18 and road salar expenses. Gold ~ hea Hoffman | Ferguson, Union and. Maple; reward if re- GOPYISi—Stenographic work, A No.1 | Lindell 2628, Delmar 838, ’ (B) to 90 years preferred. Box b10-P Dp >| Excelsior Hotel 10,8 18th toned In all departments. Good, per- © 1484 iia a stoves: nea { Dierkes), and Catherine | turned to 5268 Maple av.. Forest 6060. (c7) | ~ Gone cheap, at home, quick. Box K-18A ; oe” ed days | > ; DINING-ROOM GIRL, Wid. manent positions; or, temporary .¢ | ———————— lerk d d dmother eM LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored, 4 days; PORTER Wta. ad, colored, for barber t sxperignced., in Bese, © erkes, and our dear grandmother | CHAIN—Lost, Wednes esday evening, in | Post-Dispat (| “in week; with good references. 1983 St ghov: call at once, 6122 Bartmer boarding house. 1542 N. 10t ositions for those desiring to | vana great grandmother, mother-in-| | neighborhood of Vista av. gia and coral. | DESIGNER—SIt. wanted on jackets; can| Charles. — (6) TER Wd. lan ieenas, aienehe in GIRLS Wtd.—Iin_ bortli . g © : w and sister, at the age of 75 | Reward if returned to 3138 ‘bad Grand 78. also make first samples if necessary. Ap ‘Sire oe Se td ot saloon; single (serman lerat Di ore 17 aarret Kel- ‘ears and 4 days. CHAIN—Lost ,, Sold chain, with Wibeta pend: | ply M. Miller, 1604 Wash st Ot eS eR weekn ith.. Pekan! ee “preferred, _4878 Easton. 4 _lerstraus Distilling Co.. 23'S. 4th. (c6) a é ant, set with tg - — — . ,house cleaning wor rs. iayior PRESSMAN Wtd.—Job: steady work and|GIRL_ Wtd.—Bxperienced, for b ’ runerss from pestdense, 2010 Gey ward. Phone tet bade ol ail 1850 Chem m- pm hon gage Susan OF pmvthines (bands N.. 9th st. _Enone Tyler 2etis goo? nay. 501 N, ist et. (c) N. Vandeventer, ee eee porter, watc a &; NURSE—Practicai, with hospital training,| SALESMEN Wtd.—t£xperienced; for news-| GIRLS Wtd.—To make . Ra "2301. ‘Leena av. (c6) Sey ee Te Ee © © ©

gloves

wKLS Wta. —l. Ty ani 16 years ola. no », Washington Av. & Sixth St. (¢) © Dec. 6, 1910, at 8:39 a. 'm., t¢ S. Peter and Paul's "bank CTOR'S BOOK—Taaty with Jeases and | FARMER AND WIFR—Experienced, want] Call Monroe 564. J7ghurch thence to SS. aber and Return to. the St. ot yg pal Ae on lace on farm. Box D-125, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Secretary, with execu- SAND GRATER Wtd.—Colored: and brick experience ulred. Peckman’ 616 iF aul's Cemetery. Friends and rela- | 4127 Clay ay (o) | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted in stationary plant tive ability, having had entire charge of] pavers, on McCausland and Clayton av. | -Vashington, 5th loor. . (cR) @ OOOH OOOO OHOOOS $A ves are respectfully invited. | 50G Lost. white fox terrier, brown on _or apartment house. Box D-101, P.-D.(8) | correspondence. and office, 4 years’ exper!- | Take Market ear, 7000 west. Webb & Kunz GIRL Wtd.—Colored, to do dini aif ease omit flowers. back and head; answers to name Jip. For- FIRDMAN—Sit. wanted; first-class; with | ence, excellent education, 8 years teacher, | Const. Co. (c) work; must go: home at ni ht. "Rebekah _ Washington (Md.) papers please | est 8705. 721 Clarendon. city references; call or write. 8406 Law- | desires position. Box D-67, Post-Dis atch. (7) SQUEEZER MOLDER Wtd.__First-class. Fis Hospital, 8564 & Caroline. _ &g or Sale-Want Seer. ot? “gurrounded by diamonds; ‘on Abhdery FOREMAN—Eit ted, in fittl el P cesistant, wants pealtiony onlary, @.. Bos | ~peseeyi GIRL Wtd.—Bright, not_over 14 years old CKETT surroun y diamonds; on Acade . wanted, in ng room, 2 ; ; . Dec. 2, ate oP of ye am: Fri block. i rg: nue Feneinatee, ‘OF 6100 act men's and. women’s shoes; can pro- W-64, Post-Dispatch. (5) = “os pdb ang -—$1.75 per day, at Spring Box Feiss. Po cece Boag must quick. MISE CELLANEOUS FOR SALE - ock Kensington eral reward if returned uce quality and quantity, expert on a: | STENOGRAPHER—SIit. by neat, accurate, ; Zz "Natural - GME a Duck ye beloved mother ofjto 5088 Raymond. av chines; best references. ox ree b a inner; desires po- TEAMSTERS Wt. —_ ly 6141 atural | GIRL Wtd.—About 17, of good mora! char- BUFFALO ROBE—For sale; mages 4059 Del- ted ~ *-RATOR Post - Dispatch. eithoe. Sovest B50 a” mpc ed po- | __ Bridge rd. M.. J. ulifvan acter, for general hovsework, Catholic pre- | mar bl. TEAMSTERS Wtd. = camp: 20c pe bases

ferred. Doctor, 514 Missouri av., East ot COAL—For sale, a small base Pat of coal; (5) doin ood . Peak ee icy eee aA GENERATOR —Lost. Tower part, of au. |GENDRAL REPAIR MAN—SIt. t z al ucke omobile, onday evening; reward. 5173 : 4 ae wante STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; shorthand Funeral from family residence, | Maple av. she _— po saa ar would like steady and typewriter. Address Lottie Jones. 3119 eres Station, Shrewsbury. PMo Pas wee Dee a business. 1405 Pine -1HA ~| work; factory preferre very reasonable }| Washington av. . i ced, colore o help| q soap #317 — age og. Satur ing. sbectacies. Thursday night, contain wages. Box D-4. Post-Dispatch. (6) i= se Re oY tent. | -LZAMSTERS ~ Wtd.—Experienced brick, cook and do kitchen work in boarding COAL-—Mount Olive, 29 gate is ~ ay, Dec. 3, gd ggg Pipe 27 R STENOGRAPHER—NSit. wanted; competen drive company teams. Hydraulic Press| house; come ready to work. 3719 Washing- Pierson-McClure - Coal Co “3014 ies ep ot Church, thence to re) mene. otu Mi vi **| HOTEL NIGHT CLERK—Sit. by an ex- sale go a: aaieae anlar. posl- Brick Co., ‘King’s highway and Frisco Rail- } ton. &- | near Vandeventer. Phone Delmar 8241. (c® ve Cemetery. : perienced, reliable, middle-aged man; | [on : rosd_ track (chy] GIRL Wtd.—Well COAL—Delivered, standard, lic; Sunl o UFFY ee Nbieaieat "and Mor t, st, between Beethoven ag en first-class city references, Box W-98, W84. ST RT Ea atch. a — A a = : WAGON MAKER Wtd.—First- class, all- dell bl, DIRECTOR Y—1910; for sale; cheap. Box

AE me gf Dutty | nee so + rewa 3 5, ry, Germa abn “Othe ys me atte: KEYS—Lost, on Nov. = | Lawton. with housewor 5. 13 peaked Bonne Terre. Mo. | Mrs. wearEe . stpnpiine and Mrs. toreem BA end Be ge Bunch, belsiiging HOUSEMAN—Sit. by neat, experienced col- WOMAN—Young. shite wants laundry work WAITE? Wtd.—3905 Chouteau av. of 18th; German _preterred. Phone Tyler hot-air a illiam Burges to engine company No. O. 2 Please return to ored man, for house and dining room work. ra r house cleaning by the day. Mrs. F. A. TRIE Ag oe ge ge eee ne 1889. before 10 a. (5) | condition; a b 5755 Easton. (T)- 3 . mIiiott, 3108 . Bt. Ange. firing Jones stokers: bring references. Mis- a Wtd. mn ee women, to take work | -URS— For sale, 7 wholesale traveling h hom tk is easy and can be done in| salesman; wishes to dispose of his sample sets to private parties only: no dealers; will ,2.Dec: 1, at residence, 5143 Raymond Bi oa Return Morganford private family; first-class references. 3137 (cl) store j= must live north of Cass a | FU Ritk GE Tox im 60 American nd eas: | PU ce. “with | Sipe; io. firet-elnae

otice of funeral later. , (*) | engine house at Call_Bomont_2¢ ge. —s = MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; janitor or por- | WOMAN—Sit. want to do housework or C Co. RB } (6 cooking. or as chambermaid. Annie | 20uriCan Co... Hall and Branch. —___(© eventna and during spare time: the entire & EB Funsten Dried | sacrifice set separate at a bargain: very lat- Pees into rest, / 8 sudden ge a ts I a re “yaick charm family can assist.

monogram H. L.; reward. Central 74 14. ter; call or write. 2334 Walnut. ) plain on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 218 Pierce Bld want hw fare -: | Pickett, 1506 Olive. 4 ; : (o5) | MAN—Sit. by first-class patcher, or janitog: | [°c SHOEWORKERS WANTED Soe . Sarah D. iider (nee | Mo Y—Lost, Os cloak de rtment, —— office building preferred. Box K-176, P.-D. | WOMAN—Steady. colored, wishes place a8 | ~nn.~.n.........~ 2.22.3 Fruit and Nut eS 3 Morgan st. (c2) jest styles, fancy sets; answer at once. Box “oarelton ‘beloved wife of Burt Elder, Bros,, Monday noon; wil ward. J. - | MA N—Sit. wanted; of 30 years; inside work. cook. suburban or country; or anywhere: EDGH TRIMMER Wtd.—Also Goodyear » %, ® © =. ? © ® & ® ® & © © & family, 1124 Rutger st. ” ' a NEW city map, just out. showing route of fy Mrs. C./Obenhaus Mrs. W. Nae $9th_and Flora bi.; reward. 8988 Flora av. | Box W-2. Post-Dispatch. ©) | touching. wash drawing and perspective. S.| AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best pho- | HOUSHGIRL wea. —Call at saloon. 6th and every car line: every street indexed an.’ Lites Mrs. P. Walker and Otto RING—Lost. section of ring. set with dia- | MAN—Sit. by young colored, to finish auto| f Rowser & Co.. inc.. Fort Wayne. Ind. (c6) to ticket: f5 daily easily made Olive Pine st. J. (g) | Dumbered. prepaid, 25c. Foster's, 410 Wast aebler, ‘| monds and one large pearl: return and re-| _ trade or bellboy: good references. AUTOMOBILE WASHER. Wtd.—At night; | Studio, 720 ‘Olive st (c®) | HOUSEGIRL W a -For genera] ho k. | eon ee Co. ««. Funeral Saturd f Dec, | tive reward. Room 216 Southern Hotel.__(5) | Davir. 1083 St. Charles colored or white; call today. 526 De Ball- 4164 Morgan st usework. | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold y aturday afternoon, ec, SCARF —Lost. Wednesday evening; mink: MAN—Sit. wanted, colored, in BY hag fam- } viere. \GENTS Wtd.—In every town, to sell the Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Centra | Spor cas at Hermann, Mo. icture show, Whittier and Olive. or on fly; good references. B. Brown, 4201. famous N. B. nage Heng Hair Preparations, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: | 479#L. (Re, small fete: ittler; reward. 4137 Lindell. papin. 7 panically Inclined. i {6 AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply ort Peet people: larme promts. Sox K- “49. small family. Apply 8656 Blaine av. At wae doores M AN—Work ted of any kind b ll- | BARBER Wtd,—For Saturday: good uar- | AGENTS Wa. e rewar —Work wanted o n vy . - —_— AGEN ftd.— ton ‘ept Ts round man: references. Wm. Spence. 110 antee MENTS Wie. meen: eet SCN Shy kind eral housework; family of two. ‘ LUTHING—Highbest prices paid om genis old clothing and ones TE oe ayy nd call at Centra! : chael “Walsh, 8127\ Aw@CH—Found. ma 1725 Washington. _s of employment. until you hear from us fater sirect oF Saturday, Dec. ahi daw. in poe op Ala ai, Bomont’ Be N. Bro- "way. (7) |} RARBER Wtd.—Good, for Saturday; $4.50. | - $7 day sélling new article. new gan. —— ilgili l MAN—Sit. wanted to tend furnace. ear ene 1345 Academy; take Page or Wellston car. ‘USE KEEPER Wtd.—About 40 or 50 years steep... ¥aeeeee, Seee

’

a. m., to St. Colum# WANCH—Lost. Tuesda += 7 mI : 185.¢ sold in Minneapolis: costs 6 go 5 thence to Calvary Ceme- tch n enameled ba Sytem Ad. Charles Richard. 1 ar- “| cents: sell for 25 cents: send 5 cents for id: have 4 children, all going to school; (c) | West Belle ol, oe “S) ket ge a | AR Hs N. Good. for Friliay Pee ace factertan Co. “a wast ay ee” wna: | Teferenees. Teh St _Geurge. VIBRATING BAS oer ae oem — AN—Sit, wanted; colored; single; as fur- | —““*——— acturing Co., . + sNOFtO, nne- | UUsKEGIRLS Wtd.—fwo; one for cooking ch > \Wtd.—-Colored; at once; come early | 2nolis, Minn. (c65) aud one for general housework; no wash- | CASH paid soe all kind =

-On ‘Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1910, ATCH—Lost, Monday; iady’s, gold: silk} nace, yardman or general work; good ref- ns suits, ov p. m., Thomas. Hade, be- wtinets babs wi Elks badge; reward. 1286 N. | erences. Phone Lindell 5812 and ask for Hen-| _ fer work. 2807 Morgan. I MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a small maj) | (2&_or_ironing. 3806 Delmar. coats, $5- suit’ need them shipment son of the late: Thomas Hade ee 1) | ry. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. 1903% order business; began with $5; send for free| HOUSEGIRL~ Wtd.—White, for general | Montana, +. ib 865, ores nnora Hade, and dear broth- AT OCKET—Lost; . ar lion head de- | Aa N——Middle-aged German wants Franklin. booklet; tells how. Heacock, 6091 Lockport, housework; no es references re-| “elber, 4426 Page (not in combine with oth- atrick F.,. James J. John M sign. on Lanna 7 car 8th, Thursday sition in private | — can furnish first - BARRER wtd.-—For ones, $4.50 guaran-j} N (8) | quired. 5200A McPherson (c7) | era): no branches __ {cH ** ++} morning; reward if returned. 5710 Cote Bril-| ciass references: ork for board and teed; 15¢ shave. ~ Jefferson, near}][ WI WILL start you in the mirror business; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Experienced. for gen- | GELBER, main branch. can use any amoont I ary. _B )-47 best-paying trade of today; famous French eral housework: no washing: good wages. 2d-hand clothing: pays highest prices: L. (7 .. ov pan 7 eal call Store, o “a6 e — Mrs. Maggie yanie — q alairy. _ Post-Dispatch. (7) | Olive. t; monogram W. H.; N AND —Sit. wanted; woman BELLBOY wWtd.--Colored; West End Hotel, | methods; home work; spare tirne; no capita]: | 3_ Shaw p Ttrem 1 residence, 2314 Chou- old ribbon; Laclede car or between wid cooking, man take care of yards, furnace; Vandeventer and West Belle pl. $5 to $12 daily: let me prove it: free per- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Experienced, to do gen- | 82: n, Central 86 ) ticulars. Corey. Dept. 8. Omat.s, Neb. (8) eral housework; no washing or ironing. AM willing to pay your ladies" dresses, skirts and "suite of ail nue, Saturda Dec! 3, hall and 8th at. E y; at “sth Market; reward. call or write. Mrs. Nora Hal! ridgeton, BENCH HAND Wtd.—Must be exparienced | : man in each community to own end | 52283 Vernon. kinds Ranks 8°94 Widtie at.. OF R28. ich)

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Holy Angel's Church, samiton ih 8 Mo. - 5 Risers Cemetery. (* ) a | MANET ie) waht wt uae mee mg rs epee eres deve haces ~o) sate a cK nog in his ig ey can = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: Past gs at chemica ouse; s’ experience a= 3 > aR wire | $200 each wee money comes in every day; Aerea into rest on Wednes- COAT—Found, on ‘Vth st. Tuesday; “ari. drugs, office.work, bookkeeping; moderate BINDERY FOREMAN | Wtd. itn aged with brand-new business: no canvassing; no cap- _ ee a. ee ANIMALS 80, 1910, George W. Hart,| ver’s leather coat. Call f F 2. $6, Post-Dispat ioose leat wor res@, stating experi- ; :.0). k 7 ee eee Call Lost and ounc salary. Box ‘ t-Dispatch. (65) e ‘tal; particulars free. Frank C. Voorhies, ¥- = : ~~ chu nd of Dora L. Hart | Bureau. Post-Dispatch. “(5) | MAN nted; strictly businees and re-| 2” wi" salsry expected. Irving-Pitt Mfg. | 50.;. A’, Omaha. Neb. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German; for general | corLiE DOG Wtd.—And talkin mat ine rank), and father of Viola | DOG—Found: St Bees ard: Natural Bridge : , colored as helper tn aS ech. | SOnmeenens Ly City, Mo. (cS) | gaa small family. Call at 4232 | “state lowest price, particulars, etc. shine ‘armelia Wbert, Mary Kam-j|_ rd. and St. Charles rock rd. Inquire of | en: lace at ni no| ROY Wtds-—2617_Chippew CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS i (c) | ange Olive. er, and James W., Bimer, | E4 Ockel. (5) | window _wasbing. “161, Post-Din, | nov wea —For ge oth « dearer ne era HOUBEWOMAN Wid.--Compotent, 410° wa? | DOG—For sale; English bull, solid w Se et Beet ee eee ants, brane: on Oth at. Owner will | waN—sit. b elder, as helper in kitchen, } experience: apply at once. 2984 Gamble.ic)| tho want to. work in Texas, book, men Pine bl. eet | JM. Hall, 243A Atlantic. er than hostile i tA White. ‘on Saturday at 2 p. SPEC’ *“CLES—Found, in case, on Chestnut washing: preter staying on Klee oe winder | BOY Wed. on ee Sreneee waite oF .col- meatie om wit gneles of territory nt od path yg omen a or gai seen wood (000s: BOOKS AND PERIODICALS |#%@ oe ® @ 0066 ry ence, 838 laise avenue. st.. between 84 and 4th. Call at Lost | Bcx K-192, Post-Dispatch. la on 8 ly at once. Harper & Bros. Nelson cor one able ane wilting to worke “372 my BOOK ‘Cah 8 Cemetery. (cq) } 8nd Found Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. (6) WAN_SIt wanted by middle-aged married WTR we 2. 7 and Lawrence. Men-/ pide Kansas Citv. Mo. (eT) | ean. 7) BOOKS—Of = kinds rt man —_.2 sold, = ay 4NN—On_ Friday, Dec. 2, Se aa A FOUND iF THE POLICE. man to tend furnace, care of flowers, | —7.- int BOIS. [ {c%)} | LADY CANVASSERS Wtd.—Xmae post card| SaNITRESS Wid To clean” offices Ny PE af, a s’ Book St iy : at 6 a. m., Emma Rosie Kauft- owne? central District and Olive: awaiting tot a. cow, we; aon sohga panty, men: a oH} se work In drug store. 4861 St. P propos ton: big commission. 721 Mermod- varre Bidg.. 8. Ww. cor. 6th and Chestnut. = oer beloved daughter of Joseph lack bow, found B ee ee re accard Bldg. room 801. LDING MATERIAL, E "Dis. (| BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 2858 | WOMAN® Wtd—To canvass house-to-house | Thy BUI TC nd. ma C. Kauffmann (nee| wav and Olive; awaiting owner Central Dis- MANAGBDR—Sit. "to manage home. surmmer|__ St. Louis, articles. 408 N. 3d st.. 84 floo LADY Wtd.—Middle ared, ‘to do housework; APPT re — arile), and our dear sister, at the | trict. SOY Wid Wi rIMBER BLOCKING—For 5 months. rs sang e geg eo, Bh MT gg Ply og iacbtod shop. Call 2019 Lucas i) € T a | cAONoREoe He sacietactory. mre pad, and wood, cheap. A. Anderson, fost ences . —_—, , 27" Cherokee st ge ey age se 46x) | = a “ e~ a ae : 2 Locas. (o)/ . _ SALEGMEN WANTED "| | *enall bundle washing ‘and ironing. "ca “cal | eee = oe street, on Saturday, Person al EATCUTTER—SIt. wanted, grocer, NCH Roe eae eee me SeUS. wire, 16th | ORY GOODE SALESMAN Wtd.—And win- | Friday or Saturday, before 9 a. m. 5227 D LLOTHING 10, at 2 p. m., thence to up to date, hustler; German: work srire and _and Madison dow trimmer; experienced. West Bnd | ™#= bh psnioupatninceyritndpeantaplinaaitiil gracera 1 roa ganl fe {c) mnnnn~ | OF Tegular work. L. G. Loats, 6838 2 DOr. wae. —To 7 drug store. Cali | Leader, 4505—aston. MAID Wid.—Good house and dining-room BRING me your discarded suits and o oven PP—Enter nto rest on Friday,| Requisite premarin eC ea nolla av : ,iL oS MN Wid. —soliciting. Room 216) maid. Jewish Hospital. 6415 Delmar. (c) ats: top prices; need them open Vee, 2, 1910, at a he's e m., Saree by mail, Rate i5c per line, company orders Dee Dae oe ge lb onan vee of BOY bp eo years old, to run sieaee Merchants Laclede Bidg. (c8) MAID Wid. —— family Lpasoaat salary.’ board } « "steuhone. 2919 Olive ute” ‘more Kna n the 56th year So ee oF ‘ot 4 ee ©) | SAL ESMAN Wtd.—Ladies and gentiemen t and room. Call acust, TOTHING Witd._-Se boys’ age. sls r of PERSONAL sober. reliable and steady. F W., 4648 S| BOYS Witd.—Xmas money; after school. al) travel; expenses advanced; good saiar : NURSE Wtd.—Competent, for child. 1 eT aoa waa fea ige Heme aad gentle: “uneral from the family resi- PERSONA M ogg Zomptor._ sv. (6) Delmar 8728R for appointment, or 5746 912 “Holland Bidg. a8 ears old. Call 49 Westmoreland ie 4407 Evans av. Bek dae aA pis: Wer: | lum oa Pc, Wiser uly, "Rs | MOE TATGEMAY gegen inde! Ban | BOE Wid oe ome mae ak pro tr | “ar sarin onkeacne aseaerres | MOREE, Wg Plrts aeys, Mae | comin aay ae Sema ; " . 0 r fur- or commission; e ence unnecessary ; month. | ; \ ‘ see hey o'clock ™ m. a INFORMATION WANTED Ad. 4309A Easton av., city. nace; “eb atve = ‘sas complete busi- | cellent phates Vaen Cigar Sec” ‘cin. thews or N. T a Mo. (c7) a aaa tg dail at oust Ya vB ‘NEY—On Thursday, Dec. 1 ~~ PAPER peas wahted: ; painter mi. urse all 1029 N. } cinnati, {3}| NURSE Wtd.—from 16 fo 1 ie tor infant 4 | ket st. weer~ William Malon _ at INFORMA ATION rés Er carpenter; pratt wages, : SALESMEN Wid. —Kmbitious young men to months old. Phone : jer of Mrs, Thomas ¥ zeta ana bb of this is elty, left ‘Teoor wrongs age POR it. ei bi lored 4838 h e ; FR rannn sk , rite’ for. particulars, Bradstree un- | Cartwright. 5712 Poin thee | . wa reliable, colo : e ra evens RATO EB Wt. eaperienced. on i : Lady will sell beautiful Bruke. 4 ae am Germany Garfield KT. : System. Rochester, N. (5) work FURS—Lads “a av. : ’ : goes pay; light rc furs. muff nak cape. with heads 1 Saturday, Deo. 8 at 9 a. ARTIS witnessing accident PORTER—Sit. wanted, good job. Oall Bo- SALESMAN. Wtd.—Who is ambitious for a | Shines. "Apply Star Skirt Co., 810 Lucas ucas Sv." tails, handsomely, or $12; never w = Boa rat T ment 1139, : aN. Taylor “| _nighly remunerative | traveling position; OOF = M. Post- teh. : mus sess good character, be quick and | OF ve SOW INES. PERTEN ee ' a * wholesale nisravelt 7 sam

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to St. Somaten Church, thence / 4 rem tay NOY. — — ’ | PORTER—Sit. b alln - pos Ay Nov 9, a bout 0’ clock 2 = ” sanitor. with“ At gel wo ARPEN ER wrtd.— p rsistent in Business methods, with strong} _ 0° 4 MACHIN ; send. e 1 2087 Carr st. ability along srecialty lines; traveling ex- | CHILDREN i Ay. APPLY tw a Ww hey Pr amonaThe funeral Mar- bere J. Hurley aT Adkins. . ences &ai ll Bomont Compton. SE MORFEUR OW I ae ret Punshon, wife fe of: R. F. Pun- AL— Will apntleman who assisted SALESMAN—Traveling 5 states, desires. to a UR mtd. Colored, ‘o aseist with | penses advanced. . Box “W-%, Post-Dis,__(0) | AN? Brann ia HINO? ON wn from Ma aie change line; w prefer groceries or, ci- tte ied —_ references SALESMAN Wtd.—Become ~travei! | yles, fency sets; gars no topacco: 40 and D pase t Db: ab and room (Fy man, secure position ‘with aahéemahey PAN ra Th ra. Post- Dispatch. - )! known house; that’s what we guarantee: in — at once. 6600 commer Windermere Ho: hon an aughter of ind Mrs vw ‘y en will be wen lucted from ee av.. Ce ‘even ne. ot vy teres ane ; Fost COOPER. Kak pre ° 4 — a i ratlonat Bank ant shon.. Write aay f hamicn a Be Co. reatiene> A enema’ ane rege PIANO, fg Mast be experi good me once, the funeral rlors a | e “| noe avenue, tu ay. ee . Fang other ih Little Roe ont . . ST RTT eo | Bidg.. St. Loui Funeral DF rivate se , 7 fay : ade cnet ata eg a a me ed, te care Tor house af oy Boe Seg ng rn —. World's De $38 ¢ rs 7 ery A a =. fuel; references req fread biat ‘tee Washing. salesman; opening for f eucsesful tras fu? traveling = ~~ aoa © a — ™- ing A will ‘in 8 St. Louls for a few da would position a ve rab oan: F wre 7 some local "tk — en mane yom ine We a sho i oe ite ts as Box Daily bed rite ehh

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Page 21

BUSINESS CHANCES F : CLAIRVOYANTS. wince 2 ROOMS AND BOARD RD WANTED Tay a aap ~~ ROOMS ‘FOR RENT—CITY. 7 wes BAKERS—W We oat movable bake ovens, ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINA 2¥_Mme. Miller |} ROOM AND BOARD wid. as ran satisfaction. for cash or time] of Europe. . the sranvent Gas teller in] state full iculars. ig A {36, ‘2%: ; | WASHINGTON BL... 4753—One single room, pavments. id ddleby Oven Mfg. Co,, 605-7 5. | the world: f tells rg te unites separated. | ROOMS AND BOA ee mother ‘ WASHING , : ; Meh good lu luck business; hours] son, two well-heated rooms, oF ; : hot bath. | southern exposed ont nd a ee rye SINE to 7 Gally and ne: special 1 read one with Bo ag board, fn desirable : 4 v ta rt bie + table: . F Ke a - 35— Beautifu arnished site park: hot-water ko0e, confitential. aes | ate Be pes 6 ng! } ad busi- —— AND | BOA id —By 2 young} — hot water, piano, Bell ohone 8 “oa ae a er o40X. ANIC — v * - : aif : ? : es advice on law, love an in private family, with hot-wtaer clean, sent 8881—Nice furnished 2 second furnace; newly. decors : 1. 18th s+, Phone Bidney i16t; ne sale aenet cemoees evil ft aL ° 11 ra reunites tho heat: 45 minutes downtown; consider two commission. separated: not one fallure (6) | meals a day; state full particulars. Box D-| front room; hot bath, Beli phone. night: conveniences: hot" water day : 7 a CHANNING, 21 tch. LOCUST. Sleeping roc rooms and ' eee ae mel $113 5 0: 2 ‘ 3 0c SPECIAL clairvoyant: love. business, | 61, Post-Dis 3032——Warm BYSINESS FOR SALE ~ | mitmily troubles, changes. travels, invest- | ROOM AND BOARD WU. —By two young | | housekeeping; hot baths, gas; bargain; (65) also other de- AND BOARD—Double and single AND ¥ - speculations, evelopments. gentlemen, comfortable room, modern Con- & > A ICTURE ERAMING ‘STORE— ve. (5) | veniences, with first-class board; must be LOCUST. 3000—Nicely furnished rooms. ren- WASHINGTON. cae steam- modern | con bate veniences; t car bis rat 1 a BTgeE Tea Seleca For sale; make offer: mu leave city. }204 "G , ? M RS. CUNNIN convenient to Page or Suburban cars; give tleme ioodf: low, UNNINGHAM, ae, erent. see card Stloulaee regarding location, conveniences. | heat n or housekeeping; hot bath, furnace heat ed rooms, for 2 or.3 gentlemen: all | lines. — Victar 1600X. = ma ROOMS AND POARD—Tyler pi.; single or niences quire 3S BAKGRY—For sale; fine location; Bo — reader; full readings 25 bakery near; price $900, Box -6. P.-D. _ | WAY. entrance Breiwen av. wt i, Aaah 9 la first letter. Box D-59,/ LOCUST, 280?—Furnace-heated furnishe’ | WASHINGTON. 2810-—Nicely furnished 24- ble f tlemen; BAnbeR SHOP—For sale, 8 thairs; well lo- | Z0LA CARUSO, 2651 Olive; consult her pte bad Os)‘ AE Z ris . fuel gas, also other rooms: ha story front and fo’ housekeeping: aginen tt i Be a a gentie EUCLID, eens j large reoms, hall, cated.and doing , good ‘business. Address on .all affairs: satisfaction guaranteed ; ROOMS FOR RENT—CI1 ¥: —/ I steam heat. rooms acon Faw y : ged. Pose steam heat: BN Box 15, Centralia, ili. {ett spectal reading, 25c. (6) i Us gee ne furnace-heated rooms. WASHINGTON, 2828-—Nicely aa a pane ROOMS AND ae ge | Lae 1321A-—@)x-room upper ls e OO ‘ BO D— eco s | snk meee gentlemen or couple; every AGEN for housekeeping: private bath: hall room. ‘ with all thane S entarte: tines ie pines nae improvements. © a

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bAKoOnR sisGr—For pale; 2 shelve and all AUBERT. 914—Housekeepin rooms water tank; must sell; chea articulars W ene mt Be hs get a ata feat; lat ne TOOTS writ ‘at Pon floor front room; | => 777, or en suite; gentlemen preferable, who _ will ae t i ? as cheap; partic . > >. | Rished; very reasonable 0 ’ ; ‘CLID, 717—Lower : ae =} _Hather aa —___ CIRODE SCHOOL OF DANCING—Hart’s AUBERT. 784A—Room; convenient tp Del- |, euitable, for fou WASHINGTON. 2080—Large. ‘clean, warm | oer reed Pham Boece Tait Wrest Park | Ta Stove, water hounten Sheu . /RE—For gale. cheap: your 9W0 | wednesday and Friday eveni i les- : ROE ES a (7) | ROOM D-—Large | ‘Ice: i Fas- ay evenings; private ies . L . AND BOAR 2d-floor front neta: E28 price: on account of sicknes. 3203 sons; halis for rent for dances, receptions | Forest 8690. (1) pong pry coe, a cen ee ae WASHINGTON, D031-_Newly furnished front jecmn eaedak tae Pam og ‘atavette Park CIGAR AT , = one | 2 : good , and side rooms, with stove, $2. 50 and district: excellent Re ad free phone; also . JAR STAN D—Office a Oe eK CAVE HALL. UOlfvs and Juth ets.; select or two gentlemen; near Hodlamont_ car. Baa : ’ a; beaut! exposed rooms (east anc VESTMENT CO... 02 Chestnut, LOCUST, 2227—Nice, large, steam-heated | = ASHINGTON, 2043--Front, back rooms. 3S. steam- heat autiful Socation: reasonable. — modern 4-room fate hall; & Saturday eevnings, Sunday afternoon end men: all convenienc’s: 3 car lines; reas. festa fhe winter, | only, $1.50 and $2: also ; gas Sidney 10h qv gee Pp’ BAITINGER. 9 , ’ stove. ROOMS aR BOARD—Is your room warm? 409 Fullerto 320 S. 4t ings; best flour and music in the city. Ahern 4. ; $2.75; large back rovm, $1.75; housekeep - -| WASHINGTON, 2709—Nicely furnished I 450 “895 Oe deters oleae oe met eee” dane & | Ajbe (cS) (5) | LUCAS, 3412%- re nicely fturnished rooms, housekeeping and sleeping; gas, | S0uthern-ex rvoms, nicely furnished and also have %-room are in first- ae Condition | cy husinces: good reasone for selling Box NEWSUM’S HALL, yh N. Grand; recev- | pli, 2297 Nicely furnished large front bl (6) | Well kept, $5.25 to $7 per week; plenty | will 1 caso tion Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday om: furnace heat: pri- | S228°*e: - ek ws ASHING 7 Ir co,. room: also single ro ‘CAS. $440—Nice front roum, stearn heat INGTON BL.. 3808—Furnished room; | k-187,_Post-Dis © Siena MOTOR ERE ‘|; FURNISHED HOUSE—For lessons afternoons; special Sunday afterno»n m hot bath ea oof ate women ds reasonable. Phone Delmar ST. LOUIS i =: t-floo front lor. ” Watet ones ee es $70; on S 10th et. Inquire 1112 S._Sth_st dancing: 10c admission: hall for rent. H. A. | SELI-EGLADE, 1818-3 rooms, water and (3) | ss nily of 3. dell 236°L TL, Po 8) gas: $10. (7) — . a 3 WAS HINGTON, 2828—Front room, with | =; - ng d Sgt A PVIN Te lo Ce LUCAS, 8115—Steam-neated furnished rooms stove; very cheap, housekeeping and | UNION Ble. peer eevee, family: nice | GAM DLE. 2-04-0—4 and % room flats: “For sale’ Randolph delivery. | Groc _— — or" : nished room, with cook stove; also fron! - oard; reasonable; all conven-{ gas: downs‘airs. $18. : GROCERY AND MARKE'T—For sale; neat. 18th st.; select parties b tg & Sunday even room, light housekeeping $1.50 and $2. per | T2O™s. WASHINGTON. 3142—Laree front rooms: ' : veeks. $900. ; f ie si 4 * ’ . FA B i me > © () owner. Pomont 1124, or Box D-90, P.-D. (40) | best floor ‘and music. Phone Sidney 185.-3 (5) | LUCAS, S517—Furnished tront room. for §| nicely. furnished: southern exposure: | LRNON, 4616—Firet-class front room for 2} “' ) ypu. 2800A—T rooms, Beth. gas; fom —Fo le, one 1910° Ford |G “RY — ; | Ernie. proprietor. (65) | BROADWAY. 3624A-3626A S.—One, twc fur- |. ; ; : MOUCERY—For sale, small; living rooms nished rooms for light housekeeping; ean- — 3.50 and up; hot bath, heat; Lindell WASHINGTON. 3141—Second-floor front| VERNON § 520°%—Nicely furnished 2d- > ad will pay for moving bargain. wWlive st. (c7) Easton, ‘ two-step. square dances, $3: Tuesday, (sh and connecting rooms; range, hot bath, —front_room, GRANVILLE PL... 1 3 732—nicel urnishe room; 0 came cting rooms for housekeeping; also other FAS 6—Nice urnished, |" ae : mht . lly guaranteed; cheap for ; P sc & £100 a Bw on prizes eiven away at our an- | COOK. =, hot eh free 'Bell phone; | MISSIQSIPPI, 1738—Furnished front roo!'e | voms. all conveniences; phone. (3) second-floor room: Reman J heat; good gas fixtures. hot and cold water, (5) and 2 rooms for hou.ekeeping; phone.(‘7) 7AS board; for 2. (7) papered; modern; only $16.50, . . HING'TON, 2818—Nicely furnished fur third JOHN. 1447 (near Water Towe \—Ele furnace, gas

dition; fu live st. (c7) | established and profitabic; investigate im- nu sauerade and domino dance a wa‘er gale, 6-passpneer tour- | 12° diately, Box K-15, Post-Dispatch. Hall, ee and 29th sts. next A Sha ge reas°nable. ; —— uarantee: bargain; fully | Mil-LINERY--For saie, haif-interest in mil- evening. Dec. 3: dancine until 2 o'clock. COOK. #2.:—Warm, comfortabie room, s@c-} MORGAN. d424 ‘reari—White peopy only nace- heated room: ee 5 areas or gentle | WASHINGION BL... 3895—Second mont 1114. 117 N. Car- linery store, doing ‘good soar ss; reason for | Ahern & Albers, ond floor. priv ate family; ali cnn vesionces. univcrnished rooms. (hi i mer: £9 5M: hall room. $1 (7, floor rooms, with board. $5 and $6 per 5 rooms, with bath, ___.| Selling, leaving city, Box K-163, Post- Dis.(7) oy engi he tends er en teaches maaivide l.tnde!ll %227L;: rear nable. : EB og ON gn 5 0 pe ie ol at WASHINGTON. »3089— perished front an reek. KEN FR 7 . TILws—Fo ign ally; guarantees all dances; lessons Tues —Two nicely Cnioner second- ousekeeping ; ? other rooms bath. heat hone: $1.50 uv yasri:NG. ON BL, 4847—Nicel furnished =NNERLY. 4745—6 nice rooms; al So gone: Oe tae a NICKELODEON FOR SALE. day. "S —_ time 3550. Box K-92, Post-Dispatch. cal experience, does shadowing and investi | DELMAR BL.. MICHIGAN 9317A-- Three ; ae

aR P : - 8865— Nicely furnished, warm tor light Ree, bath, gas and heat. } phone. - ae ae: 7-passenger. Spe PORKHOUSE MARKET—For sale; with all jgating; jocates missing people; evidence 8e- room; Rot water: free phone: $2.50. (3) room: good board; both phones. } ©. pou. cheap; 4 top: machinery in slau hter owners i rent rea- jcured in court cases; absoiute secrecy; con- DELMAR Bi... 4116—Nicely furnished | OLIVE, 2718--Furnished rooms tor light PR TORY SIMA tS COLORED VEST BELLE PL. "3922-—-F urnished nema bath, hot and cold water. cab « wind shield an *} sonable. Box E-165, Post-Dispatc (c7) | sultation free. 3731 Olive st., phone Lin- ist and 2d; convs.; phone. (5 housekeeping; cheap rent (6 db tele, gas grate, fixtures., h condition. Ab- | GRinTING PLAN TocFor sale: cash OF terms. | jell 1822. ’ (8; rooms, ist an ; ousekee ping ; Pp : ) | CHANNING, 27 8.—2 rooms, rear. Inquire |.—22d_ board: gentlemen or couple: $4 each. halt block Compton car we rndell Del ar 21 190. 5) Box W-76. Post-Dispatch. (3) DE i EC rivE —Expert, desires confidentia! DEL MAR BL. ’ 5139—Room a refined private JLIVE, 2734 Connecting rooms, for house- 8413 Olive Sst. (* ) WEST BELLE PL., 4344—Nice front room, MON TOGOMERY, 19 P——~{f= FOC mm Send your tire und tube REPAIR SHOP-—For sale. half of paving | work. Call 828 Victoria Bldg.: phone eli | —*2™ly; hot-water nest, phone )} keeping; cook stove, gas plate, hot bath. GRATIO‘. 155: —3 large warm rooms. only home cock'ng: all conveniences; resonable. | “furnished and oapered: 4 Vewsom. 4148 Olive: Linde! ehon: rent nid: cheap. 8217 Olive. Olive 2650 (cg) | DELMAR | -BL., 4114—Nicely furnished ILIVE. 20z6A—Nice housekeeping connect: - woter fn chen (h*) | WEST BELLE PL.. 40388—Comfortable, | ViprasSKA. 4118—T Rss) room; all conveniences; $3 per week. (96) ing or single rooms; children welcome, (7) CAWDw S55 —_Nice °. warm. —farntehca acrar™, connecting rooms: beat beans and 24 floor; new house: b 1

: “hh bats i- room; sag ge ge Gig ae tapenade ae teas “av. Phone -Fo DELMAR BL., 4480—Furnished room, in pri- | 577 \E, s6sv—blegantiy furnished 2d- story sm yl Ph ops — suite; phone; reasonable hree : . week and u : : : . 180 finished att special WESTMINSTER PL:, 5149—Modern table. 4 nise, fini i : AND MOTORCYCLES vg YA st., with living rooms; se), BE sing- 5202A McPherson av ; rent ow : 3L.. 4136—Nicely furnished roon 3959-5 LUCAS, 1907—Neatly f h ~* DELMAR BI cely fur r a: OLIVE, 2829—Steam-heated rooms, $1.50 up; ored. Batty SuETaHeS room. For “eo moe a4 beg tg -floor front room; good tab OLD MANCHESTER. Tia -easunable; for two. iow, §2 WHI RESTAURANT—For sale. trade or rent; ET EC [VE—Shadowing, locating. investi- wan bicycles in, net —_—s ners good trade: worth investigation. i ga ating: phone Central | S38. Room 003 Na. private pay. — ee ‘ahead n hot bath, gas, phone, all conveniences. WORGAN 3500 Ti ‘7. ‘ d V50—Nicely furnis Mie : IRC u ron 8 oor, r : SEIS rere, Se SEOGE FROMB, : S a, * me WESTMINSTER PL.. s818—Well- Saath 202 Title Guaran

For- (8» vate family. for*l gentleman. frent room; 2 | convepiences; re3sonable. (5)

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heels ad wen: — g ter on Ceuclla. (oh) ; ae) HOSE Or Bal ies, 17, rooms: all ie i: 7 eat ae area mre a heated second-story front room. §3.59; al “and $3. ch ear wash. mF colar, if ' EN ened ens Gann ae ————— ull: gh ach 10% terms. 6 ve. ff conveniences. ORGAN. 06—Rooms, 2d floor, $1.50 and|. ng SREGON, 2146—New D VEHICLES ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 1523 Frank: Leann UOT RUGTION 1s] MAR BL... 8931—Two nicely furnished Sv ee Lebate theally Delthat Aan tt) $1.75; two rooms, 8d floor, $2 a week; excellent board; reasonable. i) modern: $20. 4-reom flat, ‘x \N , | lin av. AMERICAN INSTITUTE—Shortland ‘ia 30} rooms, electric light. modern conveniences; LIVE 3082—-Furnished rooms for ri colored. Be (*) i Pe... i Nicely: Ternienes, OSAGE. 8426A First.cl . en, “ ANTED ROOMING HOUSE—For saie; 11 rooms; well days; syllabic system; simple, prentions. near three car lines. OY een: light housekeeping room; gon fur. THIRD, 1242 S.—Two large rooms, large — eer gt PS mien —_ Reet furnace. laund ne Soa . rare a wren furnished: for $150. 117 S. 15th st. sure. 8422 Hartforg st. (c8 DELMAR BL., 3841—Nicely tarnished hougse- . (8) yard: low rent: open. (*) —— = 3747 Nicely f ished PAGE BL.. 4266—3 slog oo hec : ; - . NG HOUSE—For sale; 8 well-fur- |GRAMMAR LESSONS Wtd.—A 1] kegping rooms; gas range, hot water; also E, 3036— WASHINGTON BL., 8938—Light, large] * @P* MANDAL -, 3147—Nicely furnished cond . oh good sr pasa oe nished tetany. full; “furnace: cheap rent. by ry employed; rie ~And_apeling. furnish ed_room. aE i 5 ant OLIVE, 3056—F eae toeee tome fins basement room: colored: chea D. (2) hey 8-3 oon home cooking; . free > im fee heat; me ildren; . sMAR BuL., 3727—Second-sto t; ; ——————— cal wh : (c) | DELMA i ry fron .ot_ and cold water, ee - ROOMS WiTH BOARD-CITY WESTMINSTER PL... reasonable: sink and dral ’ 8135. Morgan. Grand al aSAS oa: ROOMING eee on sale; 10 large/c. C. CHHISMAN, shurthand teache: = ivt. warm and bright; electric light and all OLIVE, 2648A—Well furnished rooms; lar $810--With or with-| YAGE BL, iTvA—B Geach eal rooms, © 0 buy 2 b h t rooms. furnished flat; bath, gas, furnace; floor, 705 Giive; Kinloch. Centra’ abe | conveniences; for one or two gentlemen. (5) and small; light housekeeping if desired; anke 3° oo i sie a e 7) | seod as Mig j full icu brone Fic ning. price $200. 8317 Morgan. Bell Olive 1021. o& | DELMAR BL., 4632A—Nicely furnished | .onveniences. ___ (5).| ACADEMY, 52 200—South front. attractive | very convenience, ao A ota an” av... part — ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. fine. 12 rooms.| PUPILS Wtd.—Dbe Lisie, French teache: rooms. furnace heat; hot and cold bath. | “rivis, 8709A—Room, steam heat, ath, room; new, modern. clean home; unlimited | WESTMINSTER PL. 3857 —Choicé, ward. | —Main_479 of “wale reliable storm buggies steam heated house. best renting district; from Paris, with first-class refereuces. Forest 5968L: (7) tree phone: reasonable: private albis: os fresisiwsnt cars. nefurnished rooms, with exceptional board: PAGE Mite “Ta77 —s , cheep» rent: good, Uicoms: part cas gives lessons at home; triai lesson. Box T | pegLMAR BL., 3917—Large, beautifully fur “4 ell _S3s4 story front” fovea: path Witidatne: sander iences; refined home: refnces exchanged. bh .e city AR front —. | 2309-11—Parlor for gentlemen = home comforts; furnace; German table: | VESi MINSTER PL., 8867—Cholce, well fur- | tor service: ren oa EA co., a be

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brag ry. butcher. laundry. . . Painter, whitener, plasterer, ee etre wor sale. 16 rooms . Hah as aE (8) nished room for couple: singie room for iVE, 's ; sti; ‘fentlemen; furnace heat. excellent service age also housekeeping rooms; ey strictly first- class; two adults. (5) nished rooms, with exceptional board; hot- M ACBETH ey orm top wagons and nished; all rented; income §$ ren ; j , od —o $50 to . & J St. Louis Automobile School 3el] phone. (6) | bath; very m erate. BLAIN 8674—Nicely abeennished, well- vater heat. and modern . conveniences: reé- + El ng ATA. 40 N it. ined home; references exchanged. PAGE BI ohn. c15) | cost $1500; price $650. ee § + AF dame 3331 1517 OLIVE 8° 1 a ee E ———— Olive. (c7) ST. DELMAR BL... 39 secon oor rooms; | OLIVE, 2208—Large, warm, Ist-floor rooms, héate ‘rooms; good table board L.. 404-3 1 “Ei Th ° * > A ai — : hogght. , an HOOMING Hi G HOUSHh—For sale: 11 nicely fur- | DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. _{c86) Pog pet aigeae nestalect actenn. for gentlemen and housekeeping; bath, gas; CASS, 3005->Wanted, boarders, oe oe wen TEST PINE BL.. 4007—1Large warm root, ern fet; inciudine “heat “an janitor } op cs, . pene, | Bem renee. gas ae pt MEDICAL family; free Bell phone , a six es aie tlemen; n; $° per week. soneneer exposure; board; oe or 3; = ice; faxtures and shades F ict thy coe all thraug e house; w sac- — : —— = O —Clean, priv cozy room 65% ‘niences. | } , the largest stock | of | vince. 29% Washington. ust | TTMAR BL. Sz5s—Newly furnished first |” gujtable for 2; kitchen privileges if de- eee '1837—Furnished front ream, with | VEST PINE BL.. 4132—Hatdsomely fur- RRMANN, 10H dway. 4, |ROUMING HOUSE—1i rooms; rent §45,|MRS. K. WALZ. licensed midwife. 237 5. | ,,204 Second floor rooms; none cote toved® | ined: $2.50. _ GASS, 9011-_Furnished rooms’ with or —\~| ‘nished rooms, excellent table; hot-water — splendid Washington av. location; cost Jefferson. ( Cl pnone, Foe yen le ployed, | SLIVE, 3312A—-Nice rooms for gentlemen or out board: all entences:. h eat: congenial peonle. (8) gas, attic; $11 each; open. ace Ey your own price. con $1000; cash price $400; on 4505 $200! THO: ftEAU MA. EHNITY HOME. tic OORT ER CEien ts. Leneanes a housekeeping; single or connecting; hot ae nniences:, hot _water. (7) VEST PII BL.. 3959—Front room; excel- | +P. BAITINGER. 19 (5 own, nerance monthly. Ee SMAL IN-| Certral 7898. 1713 Chouteau av. stay the DICKSON, 2723—Furnished rooms for house- | nath 2 CATES, 5616—Well furnished room, for cou- lent board: all modern conveniences. Lin-|3i. ANGE? 1125—Th “Bie Se “tg “and Storm buggy and| “FSTMr 902 Chestnut. DR FLIZGERALD women a encase : keeping; range, bath, laundry. (7) | SL ivis. 3710A—Steam-heated. bright. home- ete, Bong IF sem + gy board; refined air “el 4048, bath. first floor. $15: 4 nt rooms, : th. : . Ne ‘ : 2 “ ' ala y _™ : ngs, reterences.” _ : " a ‘ . a . 26 5S. Grand av (6) | SALOON: =k or sale: one. ot the oldest stands male disorders corrected: consultation in, JLCKSON, 2906—Neatiy furnished room, sin. like rooms: continuous hot bath, free phone. DELMAR BL.. 8743—Nice 2d4-fl: mai WEST PINE BL., 3636—Board and single second floor; $15: ——— sale mont — a bushels of in the city; reasons for selling. 9 S. | and strictly confidential. 330 Washington gle or en suite; all conveniences; reas. (7) | Lindell 4391. hoard and one single room: all gre Phas on and double rooms: first-class accommo-|S!. LOUIS, 4055-81b rents 3-room : LAM NE Ee S (8) | JiLLLON, 1206—Furnished rooms, for light] PAGE BL., 4423A—Single roost, ali conven-/ DELMAR BL... 4469—Two gents; “Sectric | aetione:_reasonable. m ae indecement, a LL —- - , : a, om = ree young SUBUKLAN home, private: ladies receive, housekeeping; with gas iences: gentlemen only, $1.50 week. 48) light, tile bath, phone; good table: piano.| VEST PINE BL.. 3828—Two beautiful con- eae Eons 8. (f peed ._ Latayente need ,mone : Oli Business ( ards before and during confinement: adoption |] DILLON, 1019—Front and back parior, for| PAGE BL., 5276A—Nicely furnished room; (7) necting rooms. single or en suite: one Nice 3 : $38; poe Tee big Youn. Sica: if desired Cali or welte Office. 201% wae housekeeping, hail room; stove heat, first-clags board; suitable for two; all con- Sarwik BL. 7375 Furnished mam gy pe Foire fot'N. nath oO Ly r p nting. a ine jome retreat: tra msl nurses; can reasonable. 48221, eated 2d-story fron and board | onveniences; refined private fam on TWN THIRD, rs i aad 4-room, fla u 3086 Cass (6) DOLMAN, 1022—2 fine, clean, front rooms;}:.AGhr BL... 7i—Two connecting front $a" single, or $5 for 2: ‘Lindell 2A08L., (6 oard: unlimited phone. Lindell nen. (2) and ba black; 16 hands: $80; | TAIR, “or alectrle” masaage, foc: mmaniews: | veizcat: we FESUE A sirleely, pennee:, wee. | arene Mee ter ligne gud cooking; reas, nionces, Linden ageTL, modern com] DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished room 5 WANTED | ULAu 36711 rooms th; aisles ; nore i 3100 Morgan. , 9 all firet-cla ork: b Itation” : - | SASiON, 8503—1wo rooms for housekeeping; | veniences. Lindel } Z a. ROOMMATES WAN rent; Bell phone, Grand od Oe “or sale, 12 mares and horses. Numa i Barber Shop. 1611534" “Market Toda. S14 Seeds ae Meet hee Leet F i iB gags range; very. reasonable. PAGE ~ A085 —2 well- at me oag > homey Pe... floor, eouthern exposure; 34- — aie? we ca so nah =e Songs Victor 61. Byam matched teams. 2111 Wash- i$) | WOMAN” SPECIALISTS—Dr.Turver. | 40] ASTON, 4423—#urnished room; suitable for | \ ee ee er DELMAR Bi BL... 133—Atiractive rooms, Oe esaees sount: tae pean VISTA, ot phen ee rs years’ family practice; especially confine- wo gentiemen: week, all convs. ia southern exposure, or one or coupie , e ‘ : wp ak on e: aecan Sauare SPECIAL NOTICES ments; don’t worry; try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d] Rac7yT Ee Ae PAPIN, 1554 (corner 17th)—Nicely furnished electric light, phone, all conveniences; ex- onveniences: home comforts. Forest seen Park car; $1 12. . NIESE: 4 EASTON, 4436A—Smail front room _ suit 5 * nd Coal k aud Dolman. resect ore ~annnnm | gt, Cor. Market st.; medicine and attend able for 1 gentleman; all conveniences front room, 2d floor; gents or houseKeep- | cellent table; couple; $10 and $14. (5) HOTELS — —;- - ith COUNTRY aGaut bit’ ber’ Gaiton, ose, nce: 50c: good references. (1) 1g) 59 per week. ’ : HE Ae: Che Wonschlnn soul EASTON, > yee oye eunnecti: ig nousekeepin cian orse, e ; a ; 9 74 2 BANDE ofS , ox ( ate (¢ aA i: Med contition. mur postal, Mayer, 2816 Belt av, Mrs. Warrance. Licensed Midwife | ®4S1ON. 450s—2d-foor front room, heatly| heated; gas range. lawn; southern expo- eee: ard It cosines neva ie fam. ! able for 2 or 3 men; also other rooms; pletely furnished for housekeeping; low FINNEY, 87@1—Furalshed toon for: gente | Be eee = RENT FREE TO PEE Ai) 8610A N, Saag ee 3 large BE a horses. mares, 2 in } lowest 0 to - x P ucas; Bomont 220 ’ cae $50: “good oo ae. cae Centrab 4305. {c8) —e 6 . as i reasonable, rent; fine location. men; meals if desired; home cooking; fr: Sn heap. ' 2208 r. Green Female Remedy for sale only | B]GHTEENTH. 1118 N.—Furnished. 2 base- | PIN. 2720-—-Two furnished connecting sec- | Bell phone. (5 ' ouses lal e Cc porcelain bath, gas fixtures, iu WF 9 : 2) e hot and cold water, lau UPHOLSTERING. mattress making, furni- . at Independent Drug Co., .Jefferson and ment rooms; will rent separate; will rent ond-floor rooms; gas range; all conven- | FOUNTAIN, 4819—Room. with good board (7) ali one would desire. In nice home. (e ood = «6nelghborhood;: 0 mont ture repairin and refinishing A. A oe Ay = are ment. St aston. Phone "Lindell 401. Wash ;_ $2; guaranteed. reasonable; all conveniences, ences: nice locaton. rs L metas? 4 a EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly papered fur- [ .,,.- ¢ n : FRANKLIN, $104—-Roo s and . o moving paid; a fp _SeTORAGE AND MOVING © | mmm ON nen at di Geomte’ seemem oF house: | Mini heats free phone, good laundry: Rent | connecting for gents hot bath: phone, ( APARTMENTS newlyweds, tREough ; eas fine: & yoara old. wei i oz y cep ng; St mcs : reasonable, FRANKLIN, 2001—Rooms, board, _ with ; 98 Se. FOR RENT. s; can be used for deliver ng | SENSINGER’ S bonded warehouse, store ge ARCHITECTURE. ho ap gga ei'- ape! tg or ste ae RIDGE. 5017--Neat, clean. warm room, #ri- Christian family; home cooking; gas, heat: sERNAYS, 24 —Four- room detached ges * 7} A Victor st., > penn ceeeee Basen . worth $165; cal! petur- and moving, estimates free. 1700 Srankiis: And mechanical engineering taught at our heat, light. it BB. 2 = eS2.,_1S! vate family; own modern home; phone | $4 a _ week. SRT } 6 - 2421 8. Ninth #8. . priate sa junday. 2580 'N. 15th st.. | Central G62, Ol've 8129, (c3) | school by competent architects and engineers, | EVANS, 3615—One unfurnished room, bath; | Delmar 34C9X. (7) "RITTENDEN, 3459—Elay yy rte 3 JOHN §&. BLAKE & & BRO, EALTY WAGNER BROS. 1 We have no connection with any other school gas; ist floor: reasonable. ; GRAND-LACLLEDE HEIGHTS, 3685 Laclede. room epertment; his hte ge may Siz Ch —— o46 Te 4 OS. Moving and enn. 5 usin a similar name. Day and night classes. | §\ ANS, 4220—One or two elegantly furnished ROOM—West End; private home; hot-water west of Grand; not a hotel or regula: |] neighborhood; janitor serves: steam heat, automobite De Robie: 1500. eae: ORNS YOR. Bt . LOUIS SCHOOL OF DRA# TING, pS cag and connecting rounen: We Pa ‘keeping | 7 saat S114. convenience; gentleman. oar cat re { te “a a en 4 handsomel: on For inspection, inquire ae: 4. ROOMS—BATH $18 a. . “Ie Phone “Olive 1108. 564 Century Bide. {c96) |, eae tastes TR et en nn. Seinen and rate mare pubbe Teed t Mik AB Bs i ae 5 ane ——— se) iOOM—Steam-heated flat; to lad em- | ly. apectons per! hall; meals please mos: TRANDVIBW APARTMENTS—Unexpired tn 2344 a bag By pale r- ovir rage THEATRICAL FINNE S827—Larg ront room for light ployed; cheap; West End. Box D-95, P.-D. | exacting; free pool room, library, parlor lease of 4 rooms: strictly modern in every a gost condition; 4 re, - good. work horse, . rooms; ding. | housekeeping; furnace heat; hot bath; laun- (96) | et’.; nO expense spared making it one of th: | vay in South Side; leaving for California. NDERSON-STOC x. we HAS SIDE MOVING & STORAG CO.. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. 88. $2. $1. New dry; phone. (7) nNOOM—Well heated. front; plenty hot water; best gray and oe service boarding *hone Victor 3040L. Aina | erat en cask anh Ay gry A pe telephone wer” | Family Theater, Cherokee “and lowa. ic) hee ag S41_—Two connecting —— 2d meals optional: Grand and Page cars. Lin- ealt 681. Silver “Hall oo a wig’ ¢ HAMILTON, ger oe and seven room 2 Wagon; , : } ) ; furnis ouseKeeping; as j es mene. out ; | BINGER—-Good. strong tenor. reliahle, sober, | —nousexeeping: cook s.ove, Death. furnace. | lv: references exchanged. !| LOCUS } HICKORY, 1815—Two connecting, 2d-story u +4 : LOVELY room, with board; connecting bath. 4 rates; storage. movin eeu a cs .. Apply with references. Craw- south front rooms, light housekeeping; gag front. rooms: $2 per week. steam heat; family 4; West End. orest ONLY ONE LEFT ‘Garmace bath acroans, ate vanced; Senitere taken k E Gayety aoe er range; water; hot bath; furnace; all con- | 5t’‘RING 525 N.—Nicely furnished — 85451. (5) CLAUDE FE . 08 N pte ng. wae . SIS ER ts a! td. By 1 MgB ova nee veniences; reasonable. (T) keeping Panag ea range, | Ma McPHERSON. 4263—Bouthern rons room 4542 FOREST PARK BL. Main £96. Central ®80. for vaudeville and motio i 4 pe SL at gx r steam heat, electric light‘ -— nt 8-room apart “ ie - meta) stone CKER « Frankli show; we pay all after joining, work year ae pr ST balan pL Theat SURURBAN, 6128—Two or there LS ype “$s convenient Olive cars. - csbein aadosaae gundam qoreatits gr ge he, gen eg eae p> las WE sell films. wed ay machines, ager etc _Amusement Supply Co. 6 8. 16th at, (e8) | electric lights, large lawn; cow, fresh eggs, | T\\ E NTIE TH 317 N N.F wo large i and board; ste ete. Grand 29138. 7) emall kitchen, $18: furnace h included. | conveniences. Ihe FIREPROOF SLORAGE ve | Room Ss and Board root; southers exposure; private tam. (b, : roome: hot water Te Ne hong: woonvente Se aleve able: good mente, a FLATS FOR RENT

ae anith, OF without lent h furnished rooms, | *3_per_ week. : : or ou ousekeeping: gas. | V 522—N urnis me ‘ROOMS WANTED B. a+ My "eat: S522—) = fain f ed room; steam N ANS. 4457—Three-room furnist fiat: was 200m. LACLE xe, 747—One or two nicely fur- 7 . 3: eer... ORED a wea. —By vot NE re. es nished rooms, for housekeeping; all con- to 2 caniteane or ‘week mx and half Brown's jen vate famli each: private family; apie; 42.00 pe Seats 4 VA n

-” ACLE . ed ‘arial kitchen. $2.25 ¥ week.y: Might

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Page 22

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910. Pie i. oi aes ; ae LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. mum neon ALY RECORD OF MAR R J. H. MecCluney, president of the State New Service Nationa Bank, recived the hearty emarats- | Official Receipts and Shipments} _ TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS

lations of his friends Friday, the fifty- by the St Loute Merchants’ Exchange. }:atnd anntversary ot Die apegctatioa With the | Reported by 8t. Louis Sa Exchange —, St. LOUIS, Dee. 2. institution. * R IPTB. Mr. McCluney became an employe of the tat Boor Dats. | bank two years after its organization, in | gy ate oe LOuUls. ..ccccceces oy to 1855, and has been active in its advancement i 265. 0 gttt segeres ag “a ever since. ili il At the time of its organization the bank = was known as the State Savings Associe- tion, with a capital ef approximately $100,- 00, andocated at Third and Main streets. | Dulut) 184.: 24. St. PRY, Since then “ ot 8, ky Bh epoca: and a Omah 14,000 Of 37.000 C és OF 7% 06 96 & has a capita oO and a surplus —_——-—_-— ] : 046 8@03 103 %b 1 a 113d ; of $800 000, otal imary °. §21 435.22 385.726 K y 9 Kat i mass "peices ‘a ol f The -bank meved ne its present quarters SHIPMENTS. Minneapolis ie PY 1063 105 ! 06%s . 05% b Locust. streets in 1I8P2, and be- en a . Toledo ... 100 : oot 99 Oo omeme at Olive an came a natfonal bank 12 years ago. - > : i hi $010) 280:090 1a3;so0| St By NK 8%e 93a Dry Weather The proreperity of the institution was re- cently shown in the declaration of an Pye ee. 3 200 ; Christmas dividend to stockholders of 4 per : Ett : : : : 97 Taken Serio. cent. As a compliment to Mr. McCluney : : T eee 96% the extra dividend checks were mailed out to k oi enti os > O50 DECEMBER conn. stockholders Friday. Ra 774 ; 53. ; ‘ 5% 1% 15%@Q%a “ “ay : L Mr. McCluney was the recipient of ajfT th . 227. 71774 au $4 34 45 ea 4. 688 Oowi beautiful vase of “mums’’ from the em- | Omah 5 f 16.6 7 r ; 5eb . ay oremmeneenn 4314@%b | 58 ployes of the bank. . - 434, - ory ; MAY CORN 4% @A%D 46%G 1 ha 47@ ea Traders today discre Leave St. Louis 8: 45 a. Mm. | f 5 . : chicago .... , 18%@% 44G HB i homa crop report on win Arrive New York 1:48 p. m. > [fBoys’ Arctic Outtits |) MODERN WILLER, || = i a ee

winter wheat averages low in the principal} ©h!C48° .. ates DECEMBER OATS. moderate CCIE, -. » bber promicing states, in most of them being far St. Louis eeeeeee eee £2445 OF eeeer cree #0 sensational in its bull ll below a year ago, being caused by the long} Chicago .. ........+. % @32@32 32 iw appear ridiculous, especiall, drouth. Hessian fly is reported in several — ‘ bl 21 son of the year, when cro} Pe @eeeter* ° b 83 eb 42 q Sa > ? states. but no damage is indicated therefrom. : eree , ‘ ¢ % @ season Hat, An increase in the acreage is generally re- Chicago .. ? 34 Te re 34% @ tab 32% 041g a little out of se a oa Foreign news. was mixed, ported, but the gain is not so large as a " ‘ ‘ 14 a Th - | Chicago .... 7 34% 34% QA 40% @45 ; Coat year ago, e condition and acreage, com Cc 4 7 Bae Bit Precatiiee wor > tei SEES @ ais Gaba a. Neos Meike a ndbtaye > Bice

pared with last fall. ee “ r* , ar from Argentine: “I ‘have ¢o i ay Sins S85 No Exc “Ey, and — |i xunimn ; ae 5 8) BANK OF GERMANY, AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON. | ries or tne whaas country ben res =10 Indiana ..,. tatement LONDON, Dec. 2.—American securities- Ilinois .... 2 5 80 100) of ee ati ot Gerkay hatte the | opened steady and during the forenoon ad-| the exportable surplus of the 4 09 S, Missouri .... : ‘ & 1 following changes: vanced on fair buying. At nvon the market ill b about 112,000,000. bu.” Nebraska ‘| °°Cash in hand decreased 70,486,000 marks: | as steady and from 4% to 1% higher than] W © , . discounts | yesterday’s closing hall's éarly-estimate was 92,000,0 Luxurious Equipment of Buffet Library, Dining and Electric- y ‘ ae i i 000m lighted Drawing-room Sleeping Cars with individual berth lights. : Pozo | Se) Complete || orianoma’ eae on | ipereased 60,077,000. marke: ‘Treasury. bills | et Broomball estithte:: tha. ala oP ANE ase, te 28), Medx

&» i Mr 5 pmer Ty coke Texas ‘ 95 | 36, “os cireula- . 2 , its de- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ments of wheat for the week, ‘ for Kentucky newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- 1 11 é ™= ¢e ‘ 57 : d de- wanmarag a renee 43,326,000. n marks. “ - lishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. [of North America, at 8,000,000 b Half a day’s | ride along the Hudson aa 2 °4 48 A LST A ae Ses a 11,500,000. ba , and 9,950,000 bu in 1908, * With arrival in New York in ample time to transact business or get j | jiaacal m4 i A S | 1 W/O VW E E K > Liverpool wheat was firm @ ti ie No cther é on American advices, ,predi : 3 smaller Russian shipments a1 comfortably located at your hotel. | 1 Xm-s Gift oR ; wou dgive shipments than expected, an¢ Tickets, 715 Olive Street or Union Station ry i KN fi } rie, We Must Vacate by December (Oth! ! eer ayaa 8 mek C. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis. pl-asure. in the late foreign market. - During the balance of the time we propose to Mark the Prices of Otr Shoes Lower Than The Argentine grain -

me | q howed: mee RHEIN, i? iain Agt. C.L. HILLEARY, Generel Agent, . La y Day Ever. In some pues the sizes are broken, but you can find all sizes in the combined lines. ; show thie ; Pp incirinati. t. Louis. | yy ee ons ) «Rubber | LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! wat SR : 7 . ‘ 5 4.00 Wheat shipments, Jan. 2 ¢ Come to our store and take advantage of this opportunity to purchase $3.00, $3.50 and $ Bidens anes A “AGENTS RENT LISTS | _— ~ -— 415 North Shoes at More Than 50% Discount. } core, $0:9010e8 ec aa Page a —E= 7 650PairWomen’s | — 1000 Pair Women’s ficou Telephones: Main 4290, Central 2161.

1140 CHESTNUT ST. year. Australian, 464,000 LLINGS. : . -OANS ON PERSONAL ; PROPERTY cities 144,000 bu last year... DWE . 18th, 10 rooms, bath, efc.... ..... _ ucas, 8 pe furnace, see ann b Mors: ~ “a see Owner Will Sacr ifice 2 Double 3-Room F lats HONS loaned to galaried people La "Balle Patent colt, dull calf Patent colt, dull; ealf Liverpool spot wheat « , : | : An 4 | nd black kid button ai and black kid button to %d up, futures %O@% Best in city: fine West End location; four ONY on your salary; also to women sie ! | y; ’ | housekeep' gerne others; atetetly confiden- and lace $3.00, $3.50 , and lace $3.00, $3 50 ene ee _*

nance Co., 705 Olive st.. fark. 8 oe geo and le soola years old; never vacant. Address owner, Box = el ‘ , (57x) MONEY 10 RALARTED _ PEOPLE and $4.00 boots and and $4.00 boots and to %c up. Antwerp wh unchanged and Budary » . ei Fortinet) ATS. cottage. .. E-81, Post-Dispatch. Without security, , ents, lowest \ [TURY FINANCE. CO * oxfords, . ? oxfords, Minneapolis cars of

rooms; mods rn ‘ates. " e 916 Century Bidg., Central 1524. (14e) q oc er poe “ last week, 535; last ye Z ie | t. ‘ S = ay floor Janitor ee service. 4 Bay as ; rooms, Ist \LARinW people furnished money withou i West Belle, 5-rdom modern flat, : security; loans on furniture without remov- f = ; : : 4. Central Finance Co.. 201 Missouri Trust | . AMS. dast week, 119; last y ia Ist floor; open ate eames TEA IT CT EI RT TE ey i cok ie RIED people, women keeping house and stocks of wheat increasea

ss , d yt thei | ~~ Sacer SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | james, without, security; easy payments; of : . mae id peornecane ie | 1s in 66 principal cities; save yourself Small Sizes and Broken Sizes, but All mal 5 Narrow Widths. Sizes in the Lot, Chicago wheat ‘ receipts. tod. BOLLE PPL LLL - -” Aces KE NSINGTON, 3514 (Greenwood)—5 rooms: HOU SE— -For sale, a bargain in a 9-roon: noney by getting ny terms first. o.man, bu, against 147,200 bu last yea. large 16t; $6 month. 1913 Chestriut. (e7) Bn on eT or trade; all.or part 11 Houser Bldg... 302 Chestnut st, (8c) : ; Jelmar 3528R, (c) “WN & sdit to salaried people; wo so | eee a Sa ae MEN! MEN! MEN! — o ; open; keeping house and — cheapem rates: year. t 1 t . COTTAGE—For on 1500 yo buy Rg eet ENS ist a Real state . 3- t Anca cottage in loo. pretty: Blenwooc net pay re eteting at. E|wood. room 638 4 : gn etc. a” : a 0 2 more cash, bal e $1 d bos REAL ESTATE CARDS month.y;. take Cherokee. cars to itaska, | 7-I.ATe purty will advance money to sal- Here is your chance to get your boots for winter and oxfords for next Kansas City wheat receipts t ¢ . blocks west. to top of hill to, Gaumett st aried people: eoremt weet ae. resi | summer at the price of va PAIR. , 000 bu, against 51,450 bu last. sal 8 to cottages have modern bath an ictly private. . > ) a toilet, ae 8: Ep Jorch, bay windows, gas meter live gt. (c8) ments, 42,000 bu, against ne A ) 1 1 i. ai rooms, Ist floor; in good i ’ C ‘ Ul « open Be no worse I ; > power: 30 x125; anand churches, schoo’ 7). ¥ FINANCE CO.. 14°2 Central Na- ) G year. ; : ah % HUGH TH. SHEWART, By ists: set witedoticrs ey | ona pink Bide, 08 one at Tioney d if ell 'g air ‘di 'g Local whest. recsiits: § . , eft; t once; r | 1 Ils sane 1092 CHESTNUT ST. month’s rent; wareenty. dood “ane oa time 4! oh TB gel ae pacer | 99 aint’ 1, 3 through: eas bash; rolling land; will give a good trade on New 2-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, re | “oney on your salary. furniture, pianus, etc ‘ ¥ ‘ : cars # \oca we (cl4 : 42,600 bu -or 200 sacks, 18 ats mist property or sell c eap; answer. Box! ception hall and bath; cabinet mantel, ga s 1 Size AH Sizes and Widths pe ' : ma ZeR, | : : € th “ rough. Past Dispatch. (89) | grate, furnace, coal chute. granitoid base: Y 29 TARCK & ACKLEY HORSE—And buggy; will trade for lot or{| ment, large closets, combination fixtures x QUICK MONEY. _ Narrow Widths in Some Styles. i ah re . lot 25x140 to alley. My rates the : Tota] primary wheat recetparnt smail house Dan Eberhardt, %963/ slate roof, large porch; Salaried people can get it. / 521.085 bu against 366,225 bu last. ‘al Estate and Building Oo., . | Bezier. (2) fines: Brice $5030, mae | convenient to 2 cai 135s t Chentical Bids. in city. Call on Drake. a. SUBURBA ‘ — ave 3 VICTORIA BUILDING URBAN PROP TY FOR SALE | "iiowen nEaury, sp B10 g0 aE ARMSTRONG shipments, 622.386 bu against 1,216.92 t F RENT. . WHEN locking for & suburban home or a 17 Victoria a Bldg. \c77 cTT igst year. poe. cat emgage ; bath, fur- farm. do not: overlook Kirkwood—beautiful Money advanced on real and personal prop- E. J. Smiley Kansas City, | red: , hot and. co'd water $2 Kirkwood—and its surroundin country. I erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century oO T EET ’ 4 pec teal 4 rooms, bath, furnace.... 20 00 me whet ou want. Write For catalogue. Ridg.: ooth phones. (800) + “Wheat over greater part of the § ; hd lgom, 4 rooms, bath, furnace.. . THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (c& ee KNE . 1 nase June *: rooms, b 4th 15 oo LOT—For sale; 50x142; price $300; $10 cash ONLY $150 CASH; $18 A MONTH. MATTHEWS & EBEL, am | heat which was sown early | : 3045 New Ashland pl.; also 2725 Greer ay Private loans on furniture. pianog ‘ete. , ne — a rrr rr w ‘ ays ‘ that Fre , ; up is ng out, while n le “a 7 Juniata. 8 ms hae aie $5 month; ec d railroad station; at 3 r 00 M A zz ° y merly ‘ 1; nts. Call . Shiba * x. | (formeriy De Jong st); just completed; brick | without removal: eax Dey temte ohene Cen. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT Y USIGAL ; is lying exposed,

Juniata, oe gg ! . Simmons & Kemper, Lock- vood , very handsume: owing to hard times, Mey - 506 Benoist Bidg.. Ella av., reoms, bath wood and Gore avs., Webster Groves. garitier’: cut from $3000 rye $2800 & 21 62L. AINE enepeaee : a - TUNING AND REPAIRING, — MERSTIC saith -| posed to the depredations ot! * — MMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Prank [) GITTMEIFI . Ae | Ys ’ SALE | PRANK L. DITTMEIER. 616 Chestnut.(cso) LOANS ON FURNITURE , nh a 4 SUCTION ‘ 4 Ried cer BUSINESS rvivniedirtoctedl HOUSE—For sale. 7-room; slate roof; 9 Loans procured without delay on house- - ee = #6 avis fesecelnas was taniasl abe repairing: and other small animals which gere : eae 1351—-Good location for meat West End; $4000. Box D-127, Post-Dis WHY PAY RENT? nold SOO, Pee ant ne and _ I beth phones. (Re) destrey a large amount of the . et; occu y_ one for » years. (1) | COTTAGE—Feor sale; to close estate; smail property ' ome 1 furni . whenever it remains tn E—Right in heart of city; | _ interest; easy terms. 4255 Marcus. {c}| WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN “11 may thn? > = ee pS See chou aoe he goods fore A mo nnn MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ee length of time without Be tn _ Drug Cr for live ry «ae nor Apply DWELLING—For sale; 3217 Portis; 6 rooms i HOME? es , x payments to suit your income; lowest! PIANO teacher, competent. new in city. will Until December 8 we have decided t Cp. se ) tan Marke and bath, hot-water heat, a!l convs. SALARY LOANS. in St. Louis. J. R. Dickson, : teach few oupils at 35c per lesson to intro- ' make our Whalebone Set of Tooth. wi M4 of the correspondents in the a. B59 56 mtn, gs of FLAT—For aie, 2-family, of 3 rooms, $200 CASH, : Ch t rates in the city; no publictt Wrignt Ben. ee re: ee apg Bs BR IRE SE Post: Dispatch. (3 our everstick suction, which is by all com: tral part of the State report sr A bath each fi! i ; 25 Ss Capest fate erty. entra PUPr.LS Wtd.—P.ano iessons given: iatest i for 4. a oor; price $3250, 4525 St. BALANCE $20.00 PER a no indorser; come and get al’ the money you N ON FURNITURE method: 50c. _Phone Lindell 3833. (eR) LD C bw a ee age at fully 530 per. cent. ‘Tht LOANS O} JR? ; - RIDGE PER TOOTH. «| ue has not had such a drouth bh rent or tease, first Louis; owner er downstairs, LESS THAN PAYING RENT want on easy bayer. PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced teacher wishes . : : rie cher Cc CREDI T CO,, ' 2Be legeon. 1215 Jones ef. (eRO) . ** F ae ee eee eeee an years. *? iw t elevator. electric | HOUSE—For sale, 1861 Mont Clair av. ice) | best 7- “room, bath. furnace, etc.; your __ Suite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th.ic8 | $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. nore bape FIL Ga rable retail location on] price; key 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. RAGiIME piano piaying taught in lv to of ny and oF pe Son Apply Miller Ort STORM "&. PARISH, 119 N. 8th st,(6) U-NION $1: OO weekly pays a po Ponce ek aut 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen | > AINLESS EXTRACTING Bradstreet’s export figures sh ne t ms e Ve v. 7 . yt. + : Q | “ee ¢ HOUSE—$100 cash, balance monthly, will PB cont cad ont Gal See hall and bath, Fpousehold Mate he yg ae t . It is to your interest to Schoo! Odeon_Bldg.__1040_N_ Grand av._(c8) Wheat. MARKED STREET. ‘ buy new, 5-room. house, reception’ hal, r x : Loan 2 one re. pianos, etc.; econsult us. b rivate and above} RAGi IME piane playing taught in 10 to — DOS ON A LESS and flour. ~ a b nat . ' bathroom, pentty. eae. porch. as wa- SEE THE PROPERTY © as LE 415 LOCUS T ¢ *] , f h board. Phone Main 1529. entral 5281. ee: ingcruction boo k free ee. lesso ; : e Ee oe von ane purines ilh eee eat | ter, shed. etc.; $1600, Box W-196, P.-D. (80)| A, H. FREDERICK, 111 N, Seventh St.| foc. Phone Kinloch Central 1167. {el4, CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., ae a a, ee vie | ¥y 7 618-20 This week «..+.++++s.3,608,000 # fo Apply “Miter Drug Co., 10th and RESIDENCE—For sate. well- built T-room, ae SALARIED people and others need money, emical_Bldg.._ Sth and alts cm : ' DEN IS S Oo Last Week: .04++++5+++» A 0OM fr > (7) brick, in West End: fine condition: FARMS FOR SALE We supply it to you without security. TEACHER Wtd.—That can handle violin, ; ’ LIVE sf. Last year 653,000 : a h decorations, tile bath, steam A 45.00—Return us $3.50 weekly. mandolin and guitar; must be competent Largest and best equipped Dental Sate 3 tttesopesedonm eat, large porch; street made; will sell | FARM—For sale: 10 acres; Franklin County. 7.00—Return us $2.10. weekly. : teacher for conservatory work; permanent po- sishmnent in the World. 18 G. & Two years ago.....,..6,100,000 sition, $100 per month. Address all com- Open Sundays. 10 to 4. Opes yin te tis Wheat and flour exports ce - ' GARAGES AND STA FB amrnn E BLES at bargain. (c) Mo.’ high round: hear Ozarks, 60 miles $18. 00-——-Return us $i. 40 we ekly. Pp Louls - Prentise, 426 Converse Other amounts in proportion: » weekly or | | | | munications to yg ee po go gh ad usic est mulgee, Muskogee ye. date, 60,391,000 bu, against

q - STABLE— wil rent reasonable. Apply at | HOUSi—For saie, my beautiful 8-room Cab . . Cat ry. East St i (6) ft monthly. MUSICAL last year; corn, 7,359,000 bu, ; Odeon, 2900 Market. ag aoe — — es av., aeat of Ham- | &v., Fast St. is. Marsh Ball 406. 415 Lo Spee, or quick sale. 900; shades, wee Edw. ars alley, room cust st. ee hot-water heat: lot x150- terms big FARM—For gale: 20 acres, rich jand: new (cx26) ; “ ee mee er nee ne oe [iiecatier es Hoe E01, Bab. “cit | ror Prati, poattsy, truck coustey, kame. SEE H. W. MEISE WHY BORROW:MONEY | ~FOR SALE AND WANTED. |~~" Sanh Wasemm. 7 |0l0-bu last gear i S-room prick cottage. $1400; | Ss. H. M¢ MORTON. 706 Chestnut. rv ; : ° BORDMAN—$165 buys one X- hy “ - 4-room brick cottage, : 2-family SONS. 8 oe eck tiene eaten oaenut_room Sits If you want a loan on your from high-priced loan companies when cellent ernie ca maven oil yee “all $375 BEYER & SON piano, only co brick, $1900; 300 plans, $2 per Swot- | HOMESEEKERS' opportunity is our closing Furniture, piano, horses and wagon you can get same et legal rate of interest? | ,orore the holidays, that is the reason used. at $300; anyone familiar with our ford Conetruction Co., 615 ie. Bidg. . oth out sale of the great 70,000-acre O’Connor I will get any amount you need at the fol- | Loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, | ¢,- cutting the price so low. Rabe, 4032 piar.o will take this. Easy terms. and Pine sts. ( cattle ranch jand in Calhoun County, Tex., | lowing rates: and other securities. Call. write or phone St. Louis av. (06) RBEYEX, 17th and Locust. fean > ae owe on the gulf coast; fine soil; seaport and rail- $125 for 52c a month interest, Central 860. Olive 1424, before you go else- al I hs ll HOUSE—For sale; [ have a fine 10-room, | road shipping facilities; 38 to 4 inches rain- 80 for 35c a month interest. where WARD C. LUNT. es wa td sale; 42-string: fine condition; ; 3°’ ‘If taken Uiis week. Will xeil at you: 406 Fullerton Bldg., 8. B. Cor. 7th and Pine. | __ 840. Box _D-128, Post-Dispatch. | own price my beautiful high-grade piano. in first-class condition: just like flew; cost _FOR COLORED PEOPLE have $2500 equity; I'will sell my equine ton | fail. well SEE Latent chamette eeL eee er Se 8 ode Interem. — nnn | BlGeo, as I am going a tard, Bon E800, | ooo orth tn tho. vyemcs otra te creDs 2 Se SOF Onn tone ornee, Suri. KIESELHORST’S ‘“Excnange Department” ts | $475 four months ago. Call and see, 3061 2021—Excellent | 8-e0em “fa -/every month in the year: straight sale. nojture or piano souse, I will pay them off t te t; good | Post-Dispatch, (c80) | scheme; we own the land; titles perfect: | and sive you as much more money as yoy heck one sad Jingo el welvbamen Decne. iS (c56) 50 SiEINWAY grand piano, excellent condition, E A aidigion: cheap re good family; ope. ’ HOUSE—For sale; 1413 John av.; 6-room| price $25 per acre, no higher: third cash, , (* wan makes: prices, up. cash or payments. higher prices b 2 ELHORSs T PIA NO CO. bench, ng teeny . payments. AEOLIAN steady rs sympatl frame; owner says sell at best price: re- | balance long time, reasorf#le interest: in- Cail, mene or phone Ceritral or PRPaN, a 419¢—Modern 4-room cottage, | @uced® to $900; naneke best offer; will make | vestigate; ‘ith us Dec. 6; homeseekers’ | Olive 1368 : Established ret y 1007 Olive #¢. e144 HALL 1006 Olive s (oh) nin: pot ag can geo 1 or 2{ terms to ye SE es a bargain for ree: County cate rg let owners: Sit ahd Ee Reaneec-4 431 tp, gage 4 As. formeriy MUSIC BUX—For sae. combinaticn Resins LeRIGHI p-.ano, oe gee mah case, Cash wheat china s i : O . nz FF j a ee ——_ on household furniture and ee 261 ranklin. Cash corn ‘fully le ’ ) Fullerton’ Bldg. (Fc) E ON, $111-"80-Toot store; new ; SINGL FLAT. $2900. | FARM—For pve one of the cheapest in LO . . + land kitchen; suitable for Ay cee: | 2422 Coleman st.; single flat of 4 and 5| thé State; 60 acres: 45 under cultivation LOOK! OK. property aS. Ginds at legitimate charge’ | SEE our $850 new large-size inner players, Re ROEGER. a 15 month. (*) | rooms; bath; lot 25x120 to an alley: must} balance in timber; splendidly built 4-room WHY BORROW: MONEY © bint the equa} of $550 ws yi elsewhere; seeing; The DRARE. 482 © player. ‘piano. emand, both Aocally w-Ek He ; Taree, Kaa sone} be sold at once, i owner needs money;| house, with all necessary outbiuldings: | From high-priced loan companies when we " | is belle: He, ch roils usic., _ t Lou's. av. (oR) Cash oats stronger te 8, arge will make terms to suit. ‘everything in perfect order; fruit of aij } Wil) loan you any amount on your own ter pi _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LEEKS iP BROS, PIANO CO.. * SO17 Buys Fine ¥ ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUBR kinds; plenty of water: 1 mile from Ches- | 2md_ reasonable rates? We never remé en . 28 5. Grand ay. ‘ct $ ys e Vose & Sons er for the white gr your a goC ds. | Call. write or phone Main 525v, ( o~—e 1 PIANO—For gale; See; new. fcrced to sac- | Upright; terns; for thixed. Market ALWAYS. mon 7. a lowest rates. - rifice. Call ut 2820 Morcus. (3) KLEEKA aap, Bibi, PIANO CO., 1 ii S-room cottage; $9: Central 209. 808 Cheatnut-s st.(c) | terfield Station, on the Rock Island, 2 ('c) miles from St. Louis: this is a splendid entral : F POY Ak. LDA N CoO., TUNTOR REAT. KOS _Cheetnut st, ick, PIANO— Upri =e Pos mee ge Fea: @ PLANO. Co Quote Na... bad eats Ou d av. (06: IG A x rooms =e, narater ~ CABANNE RESIDENCE nypersy and at the price, $70 per acre NAT : bly to-A. B, Cunningham, 418 Pine: | nahh, “eum score wination Hetate “Sone ton BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, | SUN) om Lacerta, MONEY IN OFFICE PISO" IE buys ne prone Tall a LAUTER HUMANA SRADS" 1 Room 209 etree: Bdg.. 214 N. oth st. on first ip cl lwo Bich u "eet Kinloch Cen 348s. ) pg Ph} erest . : mendou =. 2 ide - ss gg nn ay rate Ca someone; Ac , § mon sTove BEERS.

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oT Se . bs. LOUIS rusi-DisPazea : hittad’ avausl ea Lakgee se ie 3 lorPasCu. , , wre SS WU, Jdsu ND s 2, svat. ie fe a Waiet «= Was & “1A ad ven lispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets and Financé ea me

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— | NEw TORK STOCKS CLOSE. ] ) | LOUISIANA CATTLE. : BUCKS. : Batty for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Ca., 307 Neeth RAN WAYS PF) ; , wa ae 7 . 540... ae po. M ES tk For Grain Markets See Street. NEW’ YORK, Dec. 2. and.qus U y Ctra was © Pp 4 ‘ ut o Te an - at the close of the aneeion yester and a yee STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. DRAPS BELOW , ge NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, lll., Dec. 2.— 3 40 for the day approximated 150 head. “There 3004 Fos were approximaiely 700 mules of-a mixed va- AR ‘IPS +E er at 30@40c per GT. NORTHERN PREFERRED ........ Z ‘2 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ...... Dividend. best on sale brought rapa p \\ cael Russian) : prices bday y -_ we was fairly active and C = +++ 2 SOS 10 te, - Gak LIC im ( at 10e e eady ere was a fairly OSA UERKRA T—New make in a. few horses are being carried over. lers + AMAL, cts kc cebbies cncebas ss Steerer ees 62% Comparative receipts: AMERICAN SMELTING SeeeeeeeeP Ce eCCSCC CC CR eeceeeeeeeeee . . | 73% Tete eeeeeeeneweseens rT ee ee OMEN SEEMED 5 ivcccccaseoscceninesssssscccpes 99% , Today. Week Ago.Aeo. : ' ay. Wee g0.AgO. : , 2,500 2,200 3,900 riety left in first hands at the close ef the LEHIGH VALLEY arge proportion of heifers offered for saie | Fair to choice heavy calves 5 ~ ohn ,} bf way: Half-barrels, $1. ties casks a f 75. lee have a gona many horses left. BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT seseeees 73% :.¢ 9 270, : H SRT ‘ U ‘Vv... : vies 7,000 9,000 8,400 : ERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. rt Fi today. ANISH ONIONS—At $1.20@1.25 today and the trade was draggy. with vaiues | Hereti t $4. ELERY Michigan golden hear: Br “ae, i alt an RR MRA Bae Uy a

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Peay TA Ege eae RPL ‘ All other kinds are moving slowly with the SWEET POTATOES—Home he mule market was fairly active, only on] call at ae, Ous~Ca a 35c a gy = . 4 00 tion of th be des of f i Sugg 0 | ay . exception o e very St grades of fat min- ; LO Held my SFiorida — Soe CANADIAN oe es sebaweete : 5 : ‘i Stock Sells at Low Point a es nee fa see. $8 00@8 50 apart ase rss, Menas + on CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ... ae 7 i s Boas 4 per bu wae pum since Passing of the , eas 3 dome : 3S : das at ®@t0c. aveen at 6 nansemond ~~ 56.0660 an and red the very best types of nice fat cotton mules. 1eS List C.. M. & ST. PAUL t ice fed eee eer eee eeeeeeaeeeeaee oO Cc tee 3} OO oice s 6 100 MRR Aiea’ = Re = v 340 fers ‘and sugar mules. Fresh mule receipts TRING ERIE COMMON .........cess00 pepbebeeWibvckeckeces siebetes 8 20@3 ' at de suc pe x Bea yet. Fresh receipts for the day approximated 25 head. BALTIMORE & OHIO eeeeeeeceeeeere et eeee, eee eeeeee nd . Pp fs - 800 740: The following genretias show the range Yearlings RK, Dec. 2. te eeeeseens - 34 : ™ weak. Bulls were unchanged. Calf market HOGS—The hog tra de was active and Butter, Eggs one r’oultry, Etc. pe 50c bunch. in ed active and MISSOURI go te | sade éetewene r y . LOUIS Cog oe HOUSE was steady. A few sto cattle were on nowed changes NEW YORK CENTRAL......... ° / STATE} sale and the market for them wan enles. . prices ranged close to “- higher and there- Eggs { to e235 pe NORTHERN I sei ‘ . . . Balances. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. fore the highest of the week. 4 The top of tioned quie., current receipts not even men- | §225 to 35 cra livered; «¢ PENN va $14,676.85: 88, No. 7 Price. No. AV. P _ [the market for ho 2 was gi. 45. but little pigs mag Boos the morning call. Pouitry firm,] crates golden heart (2 at SYLVANIA } 983 O61, 1193....$5 85 Mi sofa at. high as $7. 3 Buik of the hogs of fe and ducks nt tte, = oak. — > Ee ay ey ye Ro ome- : at 2 2,2 63 287 % | See all weights sold Poy 7.W@7.40. Shippers 8c C; aske or geese c per bunc elery roo —_ ot & 85 $5 : and 10%c for hens. Butter quiet, 3i¢ asked | ; B : Cauttornia at on "te as se Small Kal at

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ROe OSS 0 0 Oe SCCSCSeE geese *eeeseeeee eee securities were 0 % of a point READING, COMMON.. ee eee eeeeeSeOeSeecsase ; 7 Decrease PP eset . 54,4 é -++-Elt ~— rosed 79.2 ¢ 3 he. good g. The general| ROCK ISLAND, I os iacas osc 1 59 aot? 2 4 een Venn Ot e | for extra creamery and 2ic for roll, 20c bid amazoo ) lratgs15i6. Ee “9 3 nde, 5 = | for fatter, Cheese and fish steady. Calves} bun 18 946... Awe 7 ola or pound. Rabbits higheft, quoted : : ; s receipts included a stronger ten-} SOUTHERN PACIFIC ......cssesseeceeees The weakness in the Wall Street mar- pepe vat “i 27... .10 020. a 1d hor . h largest rabbits ever marketed ae oval ae hae gf tig in a " : ee Aeron On: he Oe ae BEEF STRER QUOTATIONS. an scou Tratei V.« Be OLE Bales UCUINMUIN cn cccccccccvceves BP ceeresererssasesese e ‘ > , ‘e. It weighed dressed over five pounds bun };exchange Friday and nearly all the/Choice prime s $6 50@% : and was received by Metain & Alcorn BOGE awe d the offer Quotations given are prices at wholesale GU PANT Tora, at at $2.nuans ver uence, U. S. STEEL PREFERRED............-- active issues quoted were lower. United 5 7 how some dee WABASH COMMON ee - @> ings were well cleaned ue — little time and those for butter. eggs. poultry. cheese nese a Railways preferred dropped below $40 before the market reelly closed and calves are furnished: by rend St. Louls STRING “BRANS—Texas round green MIXED PACKER AND Hi HEAVY, Butter. Egg and Poultry Exchan $4 to $5 per ha 4 N Price. ‘BUTTER—Extra creamery, 30c, “firata, 27; CAR ROTS—Home-grown at at zee WABA ° OD wicccccevcccccees . : os we ale et eee 8 ai icupiianieiniaiedbigesiaitsh for the first time since the passing of }. : . 8 chickens, 0c; pects a conservative alker & Co., 307 North nievipcser~ Rs arriages, $77.8744. . pe , = The bank list was quiet with prices a ada not been worried along AE B . h 3 d D h shaded by bidders on ‘the issues quoted, rt § an eat 8 | The investment demand in the band on oe list was conspicuously absent. National +o 3168... re wamnraee Vscewers, Candy Common was lower at $18 bid —Denver rfg, 48 .... 90” | Louis Zwick .....4100 N. King’s highway | °"2 Offers at $18.60. \—Intboro R. T. 5s . ot en ce enw "MORNING SESSION. Am'n oe és 105 Louise Schmidt 2611 St. Louis R: O R. Salvatore Imperiale N. 7th ; ‘efferson Bank Francesca Lobaido 2 N. 7th | werchants-Laclede National. John Sawy seecccccee.704 N. 16th | Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Mrs. Lottie Salies .........72949 Atlantic mae Nationa] Bank Commonwea th Trust James F. Signaige Springfield, I!) | Mercantile Trust ? ett, | Mrs. Katherine Le Grand..Springfield, Ill halen a Panton eM cis oes ‘ # “ai Tnite ailways com A eee Dowell Mattoon, $) do. preferred 39 : ‘BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. obs! Choice to fancy corn heifers ag T9@ Webb Parr Su Ill Mrs. Cherokee, “Okla James H. Ba .Iliopolis, IU Kinloch L.-D.

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4 66.... ae a? ie 49.. * a Cr t ews _—s m3a}=3-3-)-) i 25 . lfe: guinea “BUTCHERS” AND SiiiPPERS. Ss $2.50; , 3a@4. : red. 203. 85. GAM hoice "pabbite at L. 50 per dozen; BRU SSELS SPROUTS—At 10@45c¢ rabbits $1.75@2 per dozen Pos- CUMBERS—Fancy Eastern hothouse -g hg FR a 1 $1. 5@ ? Pa oo dozen. ’ 1s TF oe a Te. “ite: j “nea my 2s— broken inferior and cracked, ‘o@ ize; PS—C! obe brick, choles, Ie; No. oo aScnnae LURNIPS ge ae PIGEONS AND SQUAPBS—Live pigeons at BB / per dozen. Sauabs—Fancy homers at e- wn at dozen for _8-pound. $3.25 det 9- Mustard greens ergs - ~ ound and 5.58 for | o5@svc per box for loose. HORS "RADISH—New home-grown per head. 20 to $3.75 to $4.10 per bbl loose. Bighe ht ALS—Cholee for a oot mil ~fed (110 lh ao oo Rc poun at Te -ETTUCE—Home-grown “New. OF a*is milK Re aie Ze wtaady Basia bet ane f the lamb : ady sis, but s some 0 Compares fish, . ¢' for oma} to 8 ee Mary Hatcher OE Raye 43524, Olive 10 United Railways pfd., 40. ) ---+ 16.... 8 -e++ 100.... had to go at slightly lower prices. ‘a %. mn. Le -T, 4s at 198% | anay Zirnheld ... 2117 Angelica er onee Rellwaee a 39%. aes re veee 230.... TC with the early part of the week the mutton + Fae e, striped bs gg eels. No. 2 sar pI =o no — Weatern Union ev, at Laura Overhelm ............8915 N. 25th 15 United Railways pfd., Ere wens Maer ene riseh wae) os yearlings are dee lower ra. ye lane now turtles at 2%4c, turtle meat at 8c. bid for ns Ne ate dd. 21 Vegetables. PEA - iters att 47 BOG. a + ‘CABBAGE—Extra fancy Danish held on and the Gould is- | Fd. Johnson . Mary Graham East St. Louis, Ill a National Bank of Commerce. 210% SOUTHERN call at $16 per ton delivered and at $15 on track, $18 bid for each: fancy Danish in cond preferred war 3 N 9th ised a minor rally SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES croeie nes i gpabaesied 1 ay Pine | State National Bank 200 Southern cattle were about 6500. Tw American Bank loads held over in this division from yester- bulk offered at $14 on track, $12.50 bid. Ex- bow selling of Penn- 0 German Reported by De Aur Be Leis, Mee Ne” | Thomas H. Cook 1221 Grattan | Commonwealth Trust 02 day increased the supply of ava.labie of- tra fancy | Helland seed offered at $16 per S—Cal r statement of earn- tonal Bank Pe ee = 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Singleton | tinited Railways com rir Peade was poe pd and valuéa. tulad eee . o. ton $13.50 bid. $16 pe $2.25 to $4.50, an list downward. The ; Clara L. Collins 4545 Cadet; United Railways pfd. steady. Quality of the offerings reflected RUTABAGAS—Extra fancy offered on | box. > and irregular. "NAME_OF SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked. | aArminta E. Lancaster...Indianapolis. Ind — ye basa 4s nt 7 the canner and cutter variety, soocmh there : American Cigar Co. “. Cary Matheny 3626A Hebert {| St. J. & Suburban gen! os, was quite a good sprinkling of calves. 4 . — ane Co. oy We 2 E. St. L. & Sub. 5s , 99 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, . a ee ~ hl Ca. Ps Louise Scheible ...- 8626A Hebert caciede’ Ghe oft. . ORLAHC FINANCIAL Bethienem Stee! Co fs ... u 4 Bell Telephone Co. of Mo.... No. AV. Price. No. Ay. Price. iT OF DAY'S: Av. & F. G. Ue... -101s pet poy | SONG Gold Wedding Rings. 83 to 625.) KC. Home vet oe s1001, ag'' [O87--.- 2381....6 00 4... i+. 5 00 . ogee , ‘ . C. Home Tel. 5s : . JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust | ainerican Credit Indemnity... i! 40 oo ann AER ABAS CATTLE. | H. e . 5s. Wh 1. &. ©. ._L, R. R. 58.1 ” American Central Insurance 170 IN. WALL STREET H . OB ; 19 Hvdrautic Press Brick pfd... — re! . .2.—-Stocks showed a | li Se Per ker + aoe BIRTHS RECORDED. St. Louis Brew. Assn. 68.... i ‘ vee GB... cee oe sae Seni | a ee ag $5,400,000 International. Acr ic lt |G ti ae ¢ business "Ger. |: Ry. & Lt. . Giebler, 16824, Ohio: boy. REGULAR SBSSTON. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock : oO. the Denver Lackawanna Steel Co. Voting Trust Certificates) 130. 26. 116.. IGHT, "SHiPPRHE. ca SPADA AD ABA gn ng 99.09 99g ng nn 9290909-303 SRSSSS5S0 Can nners - @eeeeeveeeaeaeaevne Cutters . a eeseeeevee ee eeeeeee oe bulls eeeeeeee eee eeeenaee eee ulls eeeeeeceeeereeeeeeoeaeeeen sy SIN 399 CrOrencr aSe

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i°%) 10 National Candy commen at Be $1900 Laclede Gas Light Bs at 102%. $3000 East St, Louis & Sub. 5s at 98%. p= SSaR , Laciede ae Co, peed at | St. Paul aj M. & St. Sg Re aa Gomes... other blevated ‘Co. 4b. restored prices gener- a or above. Union R. Reading United / St. . & 8. ¥F. R.R. Cc. "tue igi2 a- Smelting southern Hy. Co. ly13 Ly Swift & Co. & Weseicrn fel. mn lost 2 an§ Iowa Westinghouse E. Co. 6s. .1912 99 } All o fthe ove quotations are nominal nee = the second | and are 5 tbe to all market changes. Closer me tions. | prices will furnished upon application. Aession ntiment bout equally divided. @ any special inc! n1- the ed ert | Us. S: Government Bonds as, rted. daily by D. Arthur Bowma c tional Bank Bid ag Pe Louis, 3 re

Garrison: boy. 5323 pok: bev. boy. rer ann PRNYISIONS Reinhardt. 521 Greely. Tuxedo. BS Mant: ee Qq vy. > Biddle: bor. ee da$. Bates, 1440 Wright: girl. ~ .]$17.47-801$17. 02-65 $ 17 45 ohne 42a adie ae . Kapvanff. 3932 Penrose: girl. May_ .{16.75-80a! 16.80 5 57 @860'/16.57- 60a ‘ cRS. Par valine $100 per share—Preferred as to assets and diwidends. Not | Redeemable. Dividends payable 31%%, January ist and July ist. Clark 42@8A Castleman: girl. : LARD, ‘Frander, 1223 Walton: girl. Transfer Agent: BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. of New York. Registrar of Stock: FIRST NATIONAL BANK of New York. mS SRM ~ 4% &s fo")

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- iP 5 Beene fon EA, BBB... £25 10... $88... Having dtrenay sold the larger part of the above 54,000 shares, 220... : +++ $35..-. 4 00 we oifer the balance subject to previous sale. a ee ; 298.... 8 280..

® Qa « CRO = , Borenstein, 2712 Thomas: girl. Brodsky. 30°2 Olive: girl. Fixman, “2928 Dickson: BS ig oO } , - " Sarit ae CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, ad CHICAGO, Dec. 2—Cash grain: | Wheat— No. 2 red. 98% @O4lkc; No. 3 red, 91@93%c: No. 2 or. “O4@0DRC: No. 8 hard. 91@93c: No. : girl, . Washington. 6100 Water: « 1 Northern, $1.064 1.07; No . gant nan % ; . @1.06; No. ; . North ern, $1.0 3@1 Ya Janata £8, durum, 834 3 3 85 . Corn—No. 2. 49% @50c; No. 2 white, i@ at The International Agricultural Corporation was incorporated in the State of © a yy ge ny nominal and Subject “s B 4 4718 3. ; 1. . No. ye! f Baek aati a 8 10 —— ‘ . Fischer. 1818 S. 7th: girl. cag? Baas Og, , ene | . syetin paneere. Ti eh ‘Biasorte: 20h acon: Menpedlb ae cle " Cate Ne. ee haaic he amie ble Phosphate Company in Florida, one of the most extensive and valuable ‘Rank exchan general! “| ry | Max Polinsky. 54, 1501 Biddle; heart disease. A Soles tgs es: years. | Mary F. Hemp, 66, 3669 Flad; heart disease. | S)cio3iv 0: *landara, soieaste: — = phosphate deposits in the country. extended and United | yonn alsh, . unknown; accident. i wi & 1088/ Kath. Ehle, 64, 341) Iowa; carcinoma. INDEPENDENT STOCKY: Earnings £3 ul th an im- | Sp ai h pro . week | acompared with | the corre-| Annie M. Von der Ahe, 19, 8114 Arsenal; Toute tee, 2 - oT For year ended June 30, 1910, as reported: , com wared with i900 " 405 ipndruih atendy, Choice it pritn erp that the vin — ag tye? ig roe ggg meee stocen 6 TLE--Mapkot ste ‘to choice $5. tae B Pi Net Ea Smelting | in Dec Edw. Hummel, 69, 3717 N, 9th; cirrhosis, — | Medium to good Noe aang gan ~ Ai e EDUD GB... ccercccccvecaccosetsssess S1j0Lt0OM Krieger, 89, 1522 Salisbury; bron 9 a t ) : [% Preferred Dividend * ) . 7 e 1V1 en cee eeeveaeaee eee eeeee-s 437,271

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of its hold- imated all the Rte 4 SECURITY. Prices . neat! ‘veaterday'e 2s registered ....... n ehigh ot Fince losing 3s peuiptered ts arply during the es for th pevement ig coupon poe 352 Qe Qe

w J ey por -_— > ee NH 2 fare 19 ae: PRICE $97.50 PER SHARE ee MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. HEIFERS. > 32 fe)

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tory showing carrie stopkine. 58, 617 Rutger; pneumonia. eal de anode 66.7606 76. commen to me to choice $5486. common ood wat during the | ai"S, ror, 38, 4121 Choutenu: peritonitis. | BAR: chee Wer ty gomees, Neri 93 eater or less extent. Annie M. Reap. 83. 1826 O'Fallon; typhoid. grass heifers $4.50@5.25. common to medium s provides the greater G. W. Har 53, 8th and Franklin: guicide. rts 5044.25. fancy pen $5. rood to choice $4 urplus Ceeeee ee eeeee eee eereeseeereeesedece $580, 233 but at cities outside | Che? sogpelang 4065 rane Bh Choice’ bulls $4,255 wa fs % lis “$3.75¢ *The di a in the East all show 4 : cnoice Dulis Re ne e dividend paid amounted to on!v $427.97! becanse the cor ti Mary he Hanlon, 80, 161 16 Hogan; phthisis. 4.10. age bul'e &3.952.70 cutt orporation did Gleveland eione reals free te Middle West | john A. Kemp. 50. 2818 N, 20th: pneumonia. | 3°78. canners 3 not acquire several of its properties until the middie of its fiscal year baat "veer, ry “in the Far “Wea pty South W. ©. Richardson, 82, 1815 Division; inan- |e 35,2 ark : ne to gh 2 The Corporation estimates that the net earnings for the year end June 80 ’ ains are ition. H Some irregularity. notably ‘at Baltimore and | Lottie Williams, 44, 1612 Linden; pneumonia, | Butchers, 160, fo 220, ths. 87.28/77. 40. n eh Chica which ara er { age: s Chicago, ‘which report losses compared with Hy. Motte McChesney, 46, 4401 McPherson; | yorkers_ » en 7.30. pixs $6.40@7.10. bulk £911, will exceed $1,500,000, or more than double the 7% dividend on n the 10,124,000 ea sease. .! ' cree ae “Et, ote £0 choles preferred stock outstanding on June 30, 1910. New leans and San Francisco gant’ ins H aver last year but losses compared w 906, ert W. Petefsaon, 58, 3728 Cottage; hepa- wet. ae $6. O8a6. 50. fai ‘. te . eee $5 foe ton s peep holy, 94 St. Louis. Kansas Cit . pe at rill A ar — ae — T. Crowe, 2000 E. Prairie; scaria- 8. ae akers S33as goats $23 90, In our opinion this preferred stock constitutes an att ti tmen attractive inves t because

make good gains over both yea ——— siepoapmnasisiens “ saad bucks $2.50@3._ a . =e . FINANCIAL The Thriftometer of the following points: FINANCTAL. FINANCIAL _(%) The stability and certain growth of the fertilizer The thriftometer is a steel self-recording home savings business. bank. A Modern Bond House, Series No.7. S3e ter trénee American Trust (4) The moderate capitalization of the Corporation, its 3 | ser gS Panton gl vg ypeeser : excellent credit and experienced management, OUR BOND DEPARTMENT a of $1,000,000.00, seta oe (3) It¥ strategic position through ownership of ample sets of over $5,200,000.00, , supplies of potash and phosphate rock, the two and more than 11,000 de- is constantly on the lookout for Safe Investments that will bear as high a return of . positors. principal ingredients of commercial. fertilizers, Your savings account here "es se eagiece " will earn interest at 3 % % ? Descripti ula bod principal. a , ve circular embodyin ] it has been our ‘experience that Safe Investments will bear interest varying compounded every six months. Vice-P sr nt of the Corporation. wiles aye yaaa William N, Shaw, Esq., Start your savings account from 4% to 64. NOW and get a thriftometer \ : ror » ON ee ee ae he { With our Organization for Investigatin intentunnnte, it ‘Is sometimes possible | cue SGinind “Mveatens us to » | ; get a high rate of. interest accompa with safety. ! Interim Receipts of the Bankers Trust Co. of New York will be he 5 The Safe character of our Investments Is reponsible for their appeal to con- American Trust Company this stock and will bear interest at the rate of 7% on par from date of payment to Dec. iacaaire 7 servative people. | Capital, $1,000,000, 710 Chestnut St. Se ee ee Oe Yong ram Ceram es JOHN NICKERSON, JR. sts We ; A. G. Edwaris& Sons ~~ White, Wel & “Carefully Selected Bonds for Conservative Investors.” i (at. ! a‘ 410-419 Olive § : ie : ; ae =. “MS OLIVE STREET, = ST, LOUIS, Mo. : Wee PORES fo The Roo “Represe tse of N. W HALS” © & CO.. Genter. Seay ae ) <2 + pS ee ee . Gakic CS 3 ¥ -, 4

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Page 24

, cee. an ty 4 Re TES ET. Se . Ow oe Bae Se Rae Ss a, ae Nek 5) ea On - a i — Ts + em +, Se : sey 2 ee. : ‘The Home of es Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats . Feet Brie = Ee Wei ; ee okt Oe aaa : ‘ i ange fs j Bm Beit j i . . "4 : ; i “ é e { ~ . - “, . : ae aa ; mY : Beis. . 2 ae Soo Se) ; Sa sell ¥ of . } ore ep . eee “a soit ait eee: a er Say 9 . aed bg oe mn. Sheers ; : ee FS # ; Sty a * : } — : oH be ser rs me > : Be “53 - 4 x J Pee * , . . ; : . ‘ 2 “ : . : _ * y * \ \ V . hig : “ pik ott ee a ae ee Ve ; ; Ny: a % 5 ; we ‘y y : : . See st ay ; . } b $ P ; na oy 7 t é t 7 A Ky * f 4 e 2 x : ; 9 » ; % f el & “ a Ps Sas 2 ee SP 5 as . ® i i x es Fie » and : t . ' ; 4 7 } f on 4 FF ate “ ) , : ; ea ~ : * 4 - . ‘ z Se Hoes ’ # ” ee = “ : : ¥ Bota Bs 5 Re % re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ : FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1910, sane [F you are looking for the clothing house ti ~ will give you the most for your money, y wont stop until you reach this store; we have no competits our store is absolutely the greatest value-giving Bhi of its kind in this” q and the tangible convincing proof of it awaits vou here. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes offer to ae the best values, dollar for dollar, to be had in St. Louis. They are acknowledged by . good clothes experts as being the finest made; they’re tailored. by th most skillful workmen that can be obtained, the quality of their rabri¢ are: unquestioned and the styles are absolutely the latest. They re the kind of clothes we know you'll like; so hurry on down anc | take a ood look at them if you need a suit or an overcoat; youll never be panty for the time you've spent. Prices, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, » SQ Values at $20 and $25 That Cannot Be Equaled These values in suits and overcoats at $20 and $25 are so great that ne one else can duplicate the qualities for less than $5 or $10 more than we ask for them; the same styles cannot be duplicated at all, because they'r Hart Schaffner & Marx’s exclusive designs. These clothes represent ‘the combined efforts on. the part of Ha Schaffner & Marx and ourselves to surpass any competition on -value at $20 and $25, and the proof of our success at this is demonstrated by: t number of satisfied customers who have been convinced of our superiori In selling clothes at these prices, and who are now among the. best irien c of our: business. Sizes Here to fit all men, short ones or’ tall, stout fellows or thin; stic a great variety of patterns, weaves, styles and models that we cary pleas any of you, no matter what may be your idea of a suit or overcoat $20" ar $25. Come and see them; you'll not be disappointed. The Overcoat Store for You As this is overcoat time, a special word about our overcoats is fittir We give a large portion of our store to overcoats; it’s a big section and holds a lot of overcoats and every one of them is good. “Tt is on accot of the fact that we have such a large stock and such a great variety ti _ . We say that this is “the overcoat store for you.’ One of the most useful overcoats you could buy is our Chesterfie model, a medium heavy weight and semi-box back; all the new shades and weaves; ¢ many in solid black and dark gray; a very convenient coat for all the year round wear. If 3 want a-heavy coat, you should see our special auto coat; it’s good for a number of other thi besides automobiling, but for that purpose you'll find it invaluable. We have a whole lot other overcoats. too; raincoats, ulsterettes, light-weight topcoats, fur lined coats; all of them m. in the very latest models. Hart Schaffner & Marx certainly know how to get style into +l overcoats and if we could only get you into one of them, you'll be grateful to us. Prices, ! $20, $22.50, $25 and up to $75. id A Store for Young Men’ s Smart Styles af No other store offers the stylish young man such:an opportunity to gratify his style, in lively colorings, in weaves of sterling quality, in the latest, newest, most dist fashions, as will be found here. $18, $20, $22.50, $25. Here are Hart Schaffner & Marx’s new Shape-maker suits: for young ‘men; a style emphasizes and brings out the authentic lines of the young figure; or helps to make si The greatest young men’s. model ever produced. ~ § Manhattan Si i Car Mex figure if you haven't already got it. at Broadwa Br oes 4 GOOD CLOTHES Ils