St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1910

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Bere bss ROM CAR IRD KILLED ON SHAPED TRACKS actor Thrown Off at irve Dies at City Hospit- ,; Lawyer and Newspaper {an Were Victims of Sim- lar Accidents on Compton Line Within the Last Ten Years. NOTHER LOSES HIS LIFE ON INTERURBAN ‘Aged Man Crushed , Under “Electric Car After He Had Threatened to Kill Himself Because of Failure to Get Loan—Collision Injures a Carpenter. _ Lerens Wismann, « contractor, was killed last night by falling from a Compton car en the “S” shaped track on Bighteenth street, between Walnut _@treet and Clark avenue. He died of .a@ fracture of the skull at the City ‘Hospital an hour after the accident. The*car was moving rapidly on a down grade when it reached the curved track. Wismann was standing on the rear platform and was thrown to the street, his head striking the paving. He was unconscious when —* up by the car crew. Jeff Storts, a Four Oourts lawyer, _ ‘was killed eight years ago, and Owen MeKenzie, a sporting writer, lost his ‘life 10 years ago at the same place in yaaa accidents. ‘ Killed by Interurban Car. Thomas_ Bennington, 70 years old, | 6% Cabanne court, ‘was struck and a zt i, by a McKinley line -interur- . ben oar at Ninth. and Branch streets yesterday. He was indentified at the pital by ards and letters in ; struck said the man deliber- | ee ee ee Oe The 0 said Bennington had at- to borrow money and when guest was refused Bennington ed he would throw himself in of a car was unconscious “when picked and died twe hours later of a skull Rohde, a carpenter, of 4565 avenue, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a wagon | when he was seated was struck by @ Cherokee oar in front of his n Rohde's horse shied at the car 14 drew the wagon directly in front ie ee Se : of it. Rohde suffered a fractured : lee, a — wrist and internal in-

- COLDER TODAY; MER TOMORROW WITH ~INGREASING CLOUDINESS THR TEMPERATURES. 8 eee? o1 6 p. MM. cee e se 44 ; eeeeeeee HF dee +1 ar seeeveeer coerce 4] , Ms ceccs. 44 9 D. MM. se eee BF 4 vs 2 eae % yh » * 4 Sut Pas | _ ae Meese es 45 5 a : 2 ‘ a AutomobDfling in : @ seersucker coat will not be a com- fortable pastime today unless the weather forecast- er was all wrong when he-took his last look at the map “ey going

arrows, circles and - isotherms — what-: ever they are— told him that Sun- day was to be fair oe their own Count Gotinnaeen . ho BG ie Lig er * i Ae eye, Nigel 1 phair Bia: SH |S eh 2S itl, re ae { Ce ach Seta eR ks Ex ar Te ‘ Bi? Oe Se Oe OE es fest ip SA ae ee eae 2 Rs Sy i ae tal © if RP Fs cage eg ae a ae ‘ Rit ty i * ad a rt. q ie “" " - os 4 . fs - ee. pone a + ks DP as She 9:55 x 4 ye oe . : Sa Sy SOs See ta Ors Cees ES ad » a at a : a d ’ Re EL Fee eke oo \ 4R. eutn e e SS a . * Every city in the land has had its thousands of schemes, and every town its scores, while nearly overy | office has sent its large or small donation, an investment whose returns would be quick and of surprising ercentage. The checks paid by insurance companies to the coely widenhs Sante many cases been dent direst to the proprietors of these wildes coneer whose ghoulish practice it has been to wateh and follow up death; : the purpose of snatching from stricken women and baraanies Mi: m¢ ie for their support. | a gages : Sure Thing Lure Overcomes Caution. The lure of the sure thing, cunningly decked out with seoming guards to reassure the cautious, and the. promise of: profits . far. devon ordinary returns of legitimate investment, have been: the chief fact the immense gains of the swindlers and the correspondingly immense of their victims. Some of the schemes have been limited in their appeal, and have directed toward a class or a locality. Chief among the big ones, have levied tribute on the general public, and which have had the’ fiding investors throughout the country, have been the counterfeits ¢ big lines of legitimate businese—mining, stocks and bonds, land, o these a fifth has lately been added by the spréeding scross the sea . English craze for investment in rubber. Investigation by -postal officials into these lines of bogus Mose AEN caused, since May 1 last, 284 arrests and, up to this Some of the many frauds which the complaints and the investiga have revealed, and which have occasioned oo and indictments, are following: Sale of shares in fictitious apple ercharés, — Sale of stock in non-existent mines, Sale of worthless patent medicine formulas. Work at home—deposits required. Goods ordered under false pretenses. Sending worthless express packages te ottinttis Sale of supposed lands outside the United States. Worthless stocks and bends of many sorts. Matrimonia] mail frauds. Negotiation of forged billa ef iading (a high grate ovina, extensively on bankers). Promotion of inventions. Sale of fictitious land at a Gistance ‘from the bayer. Sale of lists of investors’ names (4. swindle et the secon worked upon other swindiers). Advertisements for traveling companion by wealthy required. (A much used method of swindling school teachers). Bogus college diplomas and Masonic degrees. Worthless moving pieture outfits. , Rubber and coffee land outside the Vaitea States, Fraud of many kinds on employ ment-seekers, ) One Hake Mine.ts Worked € an Another Like It Ts Soon on: | € tn all cases their real heads. on this point has the

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e | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

HEMERS TELL HO

ess Is Not Confined to America; Some of the Most Enterprising Have Foreign Branches. ai

artistically engraved stock cer- the promoters have thought ‘ only as a matter of form, to } the meed they feel for travel and the education ef their families, have been favorite victims of the spoilers. How §1 Barned $217. SOY RAS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910.

ee ORE Ue amen ne W TO STRETCH $1 INTO WEALTH

which most of them had of judging when te invest. The customer who sent his money and wired instructions as te its investment almost invariably learned, two er three bana later, that an unfavorable turn of the market had wiped out his invest- ment. Not only this, but he owed the firm a balance, and if this was not promptly sent a threat to sue would follow. Some such suits were actually filed by the company against its dupes. While Sheftel’s was trying to monopo- ee ee RR

guishing mark of them all. HOW-TO RECOGNIZE AND AVOID A GET-RICH-QUICK SWINDLE BY FRANK H. HITOCHOOOKR, Postmaster-General. HE promise of excessive profit is the bait which all fraudulent fn- } vestment concerns hold out to attract vittima It is the distin- Every scheme which promises profits greatly in excess of the odinary PS toe 2A i, ny 12 Ae eS ‘he y ee a eg et fae Figs Sy Bt ee ee Seay a ae a rae | Ka? 255 pl OE ee I a ee ets 1 2c Pha, t Ras se .- Seae abe het, ae > Sab ern) + nee ag ee z Pckoe the See 4 ia ie ae Oe a Ree Bagh te eee eh wih, ‘dey me a nes Oa oa ee ets a ete = ane pri Lexy Sat | “7 et aa Oe bed $e we aap aoe i > a. 5: ns ee Ss 4°, aan: “2 rag . , - * PRD & a SNe? ORE baie ay gee. 7, Seen e ‘ - 7 > NV A DOWNTOWN IDV RIDER CHASE Youth Is Caught in Blind Al- ley; Another Is Later Ar- TWoow W $7500 NECKLACE WEDS AT MIDNIGHT Mrs. Juanita Preeman Mar- ries Actor Edward Lewers and legitimate returns on money should be most carefully looked into by thy prospective investor. Announcements that stock will advance in price on a given date are a reason for suspicion and for delay in invost- ing, rather than for the haste which they are intended to cause, The value of stock cannot be arbitrarily increased at the pleasure of the promoters. Anyone who has a meritorious plan for making money quickly can find eapital in large sums waiting for just such opportunities. He need not go to the great expense of an appeal to the public through the mails. If the public had realized and had kept in mind these facts, the vast losses of the last few years in get-rich-quick schemes would have soen avoided. : rested by Father. After the Play. lize the curb brokerage business, Burr oros., in the Flatiron -Building, were receiving. tens of thousands of dollars a day im response to their cunningly worded letters offering oi] and mining stocks to investors. Continental Wire less was also a Burr promotion. The Burrs sought investors in and around New York City, but the proper- ties from which they promised divi- dendgs were in the far West. The British-American Goldfield Copper Co. and the Goldfield Mining, Milling and Smelting Co., whose stock sold at 15 cents a share, were the first attraction ial ownership of some land, In of mining schemes, a worked- . will -do, preferably in a dis- re some really successful mine eration. If real estate is tne ty for sale, the company may ditle to a large tract and hold the less securely because the covered with a protecting coat s¥. iwrying the checks and money or- f investors to promoters, the mall ‘ has generally given a long haul. vyorthless Utah and Arizona mines ‘not, as a rule, been exploited in It is doubtful whether a clergyman in regular charge of any church in the United States has failed to receive at least a few announcements of’ oppor- tunities for extraordinary profits—per- fectly legitimate, of course, but for especial reasons which are partly ex- plained and partly_hinted at, remarkably large. ‘“Hoow one dollar earned two hundred and seventeen dollars in one month” is the title of a circular sent out in the interest of a land scheme, which was ciroulated widely among these prefes- siona] folk of small business experience, After playing the Shakspearean com- eady role of Launcelot Gobbo in the “Merchant of Venice,” Edward Lewers of the Mantell company of players went with Mra. Juanita Freeman in a taxicab last night from the Shubert Theater to Union M. E. Church, where they were married. The Rev. George Wood Anderson, pas- ter of the church, performed the near- midnight ceremony. The bride wore a white satin brocaded gown, with pear! trimmings, and was adorned with a dia- Bight shots were fired by Motor cycle Policeman Lockman and Detec- tive Dougherty in an exciting 6-minute chase on foot after youthful joy riders through downtown streets crowded with shoppers last night. A stolen guto was recovered. Arthur Driemeyer, 17 years old, of 4278A Page boulevard, driver of the car, was captured in a blind alley off Locust street, between Third and Fourth streets, after he had been A quick, harmless reducer called Rengo, has come inte use which far eclipses any mi treatment heretofore used.

ado and New Mexico, nor have and which has been inclosed in some of the letters sent to the Postmaster-Gen- eral, along with the deeds and certifi- cates in which the rectpients were led to invest their savings. Bome of the mest thriving of the speedy-weelth firms de an interna- tional business, with their home offi- ces in the United States and their mines or plantations in Mexico, Cuba or Central America. At tance frem the investor it has been possible to use photographs showing the holdings of reputable companies, whose stock is not being hawked to

the publica that dis-/. many thought it to be the same. Thou- sands o new investors were persuaded to taxe stocx in the Consolidated Of! Cr. of Coalinga, the Burr offering, and 4 E is} ri Hl Leuts number ef Mississippi and Ala- banks were heavily affected, and had to close their doors, while the effect of the fraud was felt in all RE a, i ing these companies. The general re- sembiance in their methods may be due to imitation by the newer operators of the eld and successful ones. “What becomes ef all the meney paid by the people te get-rich-quick con- cerns? Well, ™% has made some large fortunes. beyond a doubt But on the other hand, some ef the most successful operaters have not become as wealthy as ene would expect, but have spent their big profits In fast Nving. They have helped to keep the money in cir- culation, possibly, but it has seldom got back into the hands of those to whom it belonged. chased through streets and alleys. The shots were fired into the alr, the policemen fearing to fire at the fleeing youth because of the crowds en the 1 streets. Leckman’s attention was attracted to an eutomobdile witheut lights at Sixth and &. Charlies streets as he stepped from a Natural Bridge car at Bixth street and Washington avenue Ae he approached four young men sprang from the machine and ran. Lock- man started after Driemeyer, who ran north to Washington avenue and east to Broadway. There Detectives Dough- erty and Schenk joined in the pursuit. Driemeyer ran south on Broadway to been in the theatrical home was until lately in Memphis, The bridal pair said their acquaint- ance began a year ago. She came to 8&t.

Met a Year Ago, “My determination te destroy these swindlers was formed as soon as I came to know their vast extent and realised that they were carried out with the aid of the Government department for which I wag officially respansible. Withoyt the free use of the mail few of these swindlers could accomplish couls to meet him and the marriage was arranged so she could go with him when the company left town. Mrs. Lew- ers will accompany her husband today to Milwaukee, where the Mantell com- pany will play this week. They will then go to New York. Lewers has played with Mansfield, St. Charlies, east to an alley between Fourth and Broadway, south to Locust street, east to Fourth, south te Pine, west to the alley back of the Post-Dis- patch Building, thence to Olive, where he hid in the doorway of the Common- wealth Trust Building. those who had been shorn in the mining deal were for the most part induced to exchange th-ir stock for of] stock “on a reasonable basis,” which in every case involyed additional] payments, The crasi:: came, for most of the in- vestors, when Postoffice tnepectors raid- otographs of Prosperous Rubber Plantations Promote Fake Schemes | tightion made by postal of- demonstration of the science of swin- All the swindles, in the course of their exposure, have breught the sor- rowful~ tales of widows who have lost their subsistence, aged couples facin:: exican rubber plantation that the photographs used in "e, ttising it were made in another of Mexico, in a privately owned s profitably managed rubber es- Sliighment. “To establish the facts i 'this case, the postal officials had » have the ald of the Mexican Gov- iment, obtained through the inter- ition of the State Department. Tot in every case does the investor ake at once, after sending in his mey, to the nature of the scheme. ny of the concerns have followed ' plan of paying dividends at the tset. The dividends paid te the ‘ly. investors have been paid from @ amounts invested by later vic- and this system has kept up’ e Gemanéd for the stock of such con- know the precise moment ult paying dividends is the art of high finance, ends as a rule cease gin to fall off. ane will remember that d-paying plan was follow- Ryan and Arnold invest- ea, which “cleaned up” “1 the season before the Some of the early in- mammoth racing swin- ‘out more than their prin- Gividends, but the greater ) Fecelving dividends put em back eagerly ‘into a business t could yield suoh astonishing re- le @ case of a widely ex- | ding. rf ae = eli; eth tte 5 ventions of real or supposed value been the basis of some of the ‘t successful, from the promoters’ Gpoint, of the investment com- Wireless telegraphy has been manner which was e tim the sense of being a.

Postal officials charge that the Continental Wireless Telegraph Co., whose receipts from investors amount- ed to millions, never made an effort to build a legitimate line of wireless communication. A conspicuous wireless tower on the top of its building, and a receiving apparatus in the office below, with a sounder as noisy as a cowbell, is de- clared to have been the entire equip- ment of the firm in the actual use of the wonderful modern device. A photograph made on the opening day in the company’s office showed a number of well-known men who had accepted the company’s invitation to witness its demonstration. The well- ‘known men, some of them public offi- clals in high standing, had been at- tracted by the promise of a wireless demonstration and they have since had the pleasure of seeing their group pho- tograph'in the literature which post- office tnspectors have seized as part of the comipany'’s ecanty assets. Grew Vast in. Wall Street. Wall street, the source of public in- terest in stock manipulation, was a natural place for the growth of get- rich-quick companies. One of the big- gest of the firms recently raided had ite headquarters near Trinity Church’s. shadow-—the Sheftel concern on. Broad street, New York. Sheftel’s, in the minds of many ef those who read its circulars, was the most important financial institution in New York. Its business was boosted by a publication which was ostensibly: an independent guide to investors. “Bend us your money, watch the mar- ket and wire us when to invest,” was the Sheftel advice to the customer. The Sheftel publication, which found its way to all the investors, was the only means ed the elaborate offices week before last, and cast the Burrs and the chief officers of thelr company into the Tombs prison. The smashup in Conti- The Burr firm’s mail) of a single morn- ing, which the company had opened at the time of the raid but had not had time to go through, contained more than Southern cotton dealers save not yet recovered from the shock which was given to their business by the methods of the two oconoerns which the Post- offlee Department has lately raided. These were the twin firms of Steele, Miller & Co. of Corinth, Miss., and Knight, Yancey & Co. of Decatur, Ala. Forged bills of lading, presented by Easy money, too, has been that made by the bogué attorneys who have inter- ested their dupes in supposed inher- itances. Many of the estates involve have been in foreign countries, and this has made international Inquiry neces- sary in proving the, character of the frauds. Some of the most theroughly shorn of the victims of ewindiers have been cheated tm this way. The Spanish prisoner swindle, eften exposed in the newspapers, ts still find- ing its victims In a manner which seems to prove the proverb conoerninz the birth rate of the gullible This is one swindle with which the postal au- thorities have found themselves whollv unable to Geal. To suppress it would require the co-operation of the Span-

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Fs ” ’ . Sp ecial Sale of Rugs for Chr An in sale of splendid Rugs for Christmas—bought away below their. went at recent Rug auction in New York and specially priced for this great Christmas sale. : Smith Axminster Rugs, 9x12...........-.-.814.75 ‘Axminster Rugs, 2.9 a Smith Velvet Rugs, . 3: 4) Foe oveceee $16.85 Axminster R 27x54 vse seer Sh gee La , és Smith Seamleés Brussels Rugs, 9x12.........$12.75. Royal Wilton 36x63 inches ; English Mohair Rugs—rich solid color effects in every’ 1 wanted shade. 18x36 inches - eeeee e ees “$4.50 0x60 inches ery *enede ete ‘itn mia és 4.50 36x36 reece Early in Month 24x48 inches.. 3x6 feet rs : Xmas Showing—Women’s Neckwear a s ho Tatty tn Dae No vv : An ca bart and perita display of the choicest and most: digo ems assortment of Women's Neckwear we have ever offered. A profusion of those Tanke dainty styles which, as gifts, will delight your mother or sister. The Consumet’s ‘Leagua\6t 0, 2a We offer extreme savings this week through a number of very special, unusual purchases. Selections from these assortments will add greatly to the buying power of your Christmas money. Heavy quality Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in all shades; | 75 best value at.: 4 e Mexican Hand-Drawn Oollar and Cuff Sets; always worth 50c; now C Venice White Lace Dutch Col- 56 dozen Japanese White Silk lars; 50¢ Scarfs; hemstitched ends; 2 yds. WOORR, Es vee es ees 25c long; worth 50¢; , Box Ruching; 6 lengths in a special at 25C ) Banzai Silk Searfs, 2 yards long; woven dot in colors and black or Crochet Jabots, white; regular 50¢ ‘| Dutch Collars and Yokes; all values; special at C specially good values Beautiful Printed Liberty Silk from’ $1.00 to Square, 14, yards square; im- Marabout Stoles, ported to retail at Muffs from $1.25; special pri¢e $4.50 to Jse Christmas Certificates for Gifts ! Kid Gloves Shoes General Merchandise , You: can solve your Christmas worry very easily by giving these gift certifi- ‘ates. The recipients are thereby enabled to make their own selections, which seen yeetly to the effectiveness of the gifts. The glove certificates can be ob- at the glove section, shoe certificates at the shoe section and the general merchandise certificates at the exchange desk. Special Importations for Christmas, 1910 Fine Silks, Wool Suitings, Wash Dress Goods We have landed and rushed forward by express a special and extraordi- nary importation of Spring 1911 fabrics, in silk, wool ‘and ‘cotton; extremely handsome things, cleverly designed, in new and novel color schemes. Imported Especially for the Christmas Trade nported Ginghams; a bewildering array of Black Shadow-Check Panama; imported, fine, vy, nobby designs, in exquisitely beautiful all-wool; 45 inches wide; would ‘be a iorings for Spring, 1911; a dainty, durable bargain at $1.25; Christmas price oth ; full 32 inches wide; Christmas Black Peau de Cygne; finest all silk; rich, . high luster; 26 inches wide; yon’ve paid’ $1.00 for it; Christmas price Tailor Suitings; new and nobby; 50 and 54 inches wide; pure all wool, some with a thread of silk; worth $1.50; Christmas ses Gidl 6 Genie : a ececnseesoene ©8286 OBO4OHS

Little No-Name’s Trip Ase | = i the W orld—In Germany — Very dainty Collar and Cuff Sets; fine embroidered lawn; variety of pat- terns; a set. ‘25cand 50c White Wash Ascots, embroid- ered with Persian ¢col- ors; only Fancy Lace Jabots and Stocks, also Silk Jabots in plain colors, and Persian; an endless variety All in dainty boxes for Christmas presents. Imported Silk Jabots with stock; white ground; beautifully embroidered in Persian colors; regular price $1.25; special at 15¢ Genuine Liberty Silk Squares, in black, white, pink, blue, maize and lavender; 45 inches square; worth $1.25; “iB at Japanese Shirting Silks, for Spring, 1911, joft and purest all silk; will wash like muslin; Christmas price Foulard Silks, for,Spring, 1911; our own de- signs and colorings, Dresden, monotone; duo- tone prints, on full standard 22, 24, 27 4nch; all silk cloths, the nattiest things you have - ever seen, including the ‘‘new lace allovers;’’ splendid assortments at : 49c, 59c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Imported Challie Bordure, ‘‘Koechlin Baum- gartner’s’’ most notable achievement; dainty designs, with the most elaborately colored hand-painted borders; 48 inches wide; a real ‘‘Haute Nouveaute ;”” worth $2.25 a yard; Christmas price CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OF RIBBONS Annual Holiday Sale at One-Third and One-Half Regular Prices _ first Floor. Exceptional assortments of beautiful ribbons in all the most desirable shades and patterns. These ribbons were selected espe- cially for holiday requirements—for fancy work, decorations, hair ribbons, neck ribbons, sashes and for tying holiday packages. Beautiful designs in narrow Rib- Extra heavy plain Satin Taffeta 6-inch Satin-Edge Taffeta Rib- bons for fancy Ribbons; 6 inches wide, in pastel | bons. either plain or moire. also the Ic ‘work; per yard. 10¢ to 25C shades, for fancy werk, also stand- peat er col ge 5s 5 Ribbons self ’ Fancy Ribbons; 4 to 6 inches | ard colors; a beautiful: “ qual- ‘ , Baby Ribbons, in holly stripes; gaa “ita wired; all the desirable col- rih ; f vi h lid k : > | wide; in beautiful designs; ity; per yard cmns tak Wink mn A nh, ~ abe ft co. eens 2 Tyee yard Fancy IG » Por y MET Mt , / i, C French weaves; Plain and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, UAL Gh : — a Plain Taffeta Ribbons; 5 inches | wide; per vend also Messaline and Moire Ribbons; , » age) wide, and in a good, range of eol- Fancy Ribbons, in exquisite de- | 6 inches wide; all are splendid Stipes oe and

Superb Paris Pattern Hats | Half Price and Less - We offer the balance of our exquisite French Pattern Hats this week at half price and less. Baby Ribbons, + : in al Splendid and Useful Christmas ‘Presents Nia ln bediteeitones e. ah AN Hi | CT ard colors; per yard r yi ipo: a, ; a al a ‘4, st tie e ae °°. . oN, eo $99. 50 Pattern Hats for ies $25.00 Pattern te «., Hats for ! $30.00 Pattern Hats for $35.00 Pattern - Hats for $40.00 Pattérn Hats for $45.00 Pattern Hats for $50.00 Pattern Hats for Holly and Poinsetta Ribbons, in the different widths; '3¢ to 25c per yard Babywear Department Chrisimas Suggestions We show a complete line of hand painted novelties for the baby. These consist of rattles, teething rings, record books, armlets, safety pin boxes and toilet sets. Prices range from 25¢ to $3.75. > Infants’ dainty Cashmere | Baby’s fine Flannel Shawls; Sacques........ 50c to $2.95 | priced from ...65c to $2.95 Useful Christmas Gifts | PETTICOATS--Every Wanted Material Nets, chiffon messalines, chiffon taffeta, etc-—shown in all the Comforts, Blankets, Spreads, Davenports and Beds—In a favored light and street shades, in changeable effects and plain colors. _ great Christmas Display. Rare Bargains this week The assortment we are displaying for this Christmas season is by far the most complete we eee Basement Salesroom. eyer shown. Through extensive preparations, we can offer a number of unusual bargains, some of - Beautiful Figured Silk Comforts Double Mohair Plush Automobile which are quoted. | Second Floor. 4 . > PRI Pee | ees! * ( cies | G- with border. hand-knotted; a useful | Lap Robes; skin effect with plain Ww tee : % 4 Christmas black backs; handsome $5.50 Taffeta Silk Petti- S © 3 $2.50 Black Silk sine vel . ; coats — an exceptionally ; : gift. ..., Christmas gift desirable quality of soft pre ciated dh opie Handsome Silk Comforts with .bor- tucked flounces, in black, ders, and ‘splendid quality white ‘taffeta, having flounce finished with two rows of changeable and lambswool filling ; beau- colors ; tiful Christmas gifts $f 2.00 $3.95 pin tucks; $1.50 White Lambswool Blankets; beau- $8.50 Messaline Silk Pet- - ere tiful cate ps } large double size; ticoats; black and colors; $4.00 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats; greneg finished with a beautiful tucked Eo and deep °

ors, also white and yy signs; 5 to 7 inches wide; qualities and in the most de- per yard per yard sirable shades; per yard Handsome Christmas Gifts Sheet Sets Specially Priced Basement Salesroom. Ifish Linen Pillow Cases; neat Embroidered Sheet Sets; neat embroidery and hemstitehed; size | scalloped edges; in separate box; a 45x38%4; useful gifts; pair. $1.75 useful Christmas gift, at $2.85 Hand-Embroidered Irigh* Linen Hemstitched and Embroidered Pillow Cases; size 45x38%; beauti- | Sheet Sets; beautiful Irish work; a ful Christmas gifts; pair....$2.75 | handsome’ Christmas gift....$3.95 Imported Irish Linen f$heet Sets, with neat scalloped edges; in pretty boxes; @ sensible Christmas gift....8$5.85 toys are made. He has met a dear little Gretchen, with braids and a neat white apron who is showing him her German Peasant g Doll with great pride. Then the three will go to the straw stack, in the background to meet Gretchen ’s papa, who stands stolidly in 3 big pipe. ‘ Little No-Name seems very American in this Gerais wd and he is very much taken with Gretchen; nevertheless he looks forward ~ with pleasure to his next stop, where you will see him in a day or two, and more than all, he is anxious to reach San Francisco, for he will get s name. Don’t you want to suggest a name for this —_ little 7B. doesn’t cost a cent, and if the judges like your name will win Ee | beautifully dressed Bebe J umeau. Ask all about it in our din i pent,

Household Linens--G Appropriate, useful gifts--en which we. are. making a number of unusual bargain prices, — A srliendid line of Luncheon Cloths; 45 and 54 inches square; 1 . , stitched and scalloped edges; all of fine. pure linen.. and $] Extra Values in Fine Satin Damask Pure Linen Pateoen joths » 2 yards square at only $2.25 2x2%-yard’ Cloths at alge sere n 3.00 2x3-yard Cloths at only Bare Hemstitched Sets; all pure linen; one |. Huck Towels of extra size dozen Napkins to match; neatly boxed; Weight and very absorbent; _ 66x68-inch size Cloth at all pure linet; spesipl. s+ -~

or dress’ wear...

eh O68 OO 0 0 6 8 To Automobile Men—A Special $45 00 Fur-Lined Overcoats, $2995 It was our rare good fortune to obtain an assortinent of Fur-Lined Overcoats of a quality which ordinarily sells at $45.00 at such a concession that we can offer them at so great a bar- | gain. Antomobile men will be particularly interested. These Coats are fur lined with an out- side shell of all-wool kersey. There is a great, heavy collar of pure Persian lamb. breasted; cut long and full, in all sizes 36 to 46. Particularly suitable for driving $29. 9 5 Se - Double

silk ; both light and Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Beautiful Dresses of chiffon taffeta, fine voiles, messaline and Freneli serges. All new and up-to- date styles, in all the latest color- ings ; $18.75 and $19.75 Dresses $] | 50 Stylish Dregses of: fine velvet chiffon voiles, silks; both in afternoon and evening models; $25.00 and $27.50 $17.95 Splendid Dresses of French serge,‘ crepe de cygne, velvet, satin messaline and chiffon.’ All stylishly made and in the most wanted color- oat gteoriaae ieee Dresses Handsome Dresses of finest crepe de ‘rete cashmere. de soie, crepe meteor and fancy rk colors are represented -- $20. 00. in this collection ; x aelatade ones ‘Dresses . OOS SEAS ae

silk aeolians, crepe de cygnhe and messaline,

Women’s and Misses’ $10.00—125 Suits ef all-wool broadcloth, ser- ges and mannish worsteds, every one made in the newest style; all sizes for misses and wom- én included up to size 44; Suits $I 0. 00 worth $18.75 _ $19.75, for $18. 50—About 150 Suits; seal $29, 75 ‘ete $32.50; all made in very latest and most up-to-date styles, including plenty of the fine man-tailored garments; — $18.50. at ‘the very-tempting low price of . ~

$22 50—About 100 extra fine $39.7: 75 and Suits of real ‘chiffon broadcloth, French ch merge and A | imported suitings; some elaborately trimmed braiding and others in plain tailored a ~~ a 7 ii

_ Avenue and ‘St. “Che

. J : $: 4 — ak > am effects, Bact yaad ating we .) a ag eed ”, } Re ae ee * aoe Fea Sarat

Page 4

Signs Special Appro-| oo Bill Which Pro- vides a Fund. yesterday signed $10,192 to the appro- @ care of gmalipox and patients at Bobert Koch . formerly the Quarantine. This, amount, with the halance of $17,500 set aside last sprimg for the Quarantine, will be sufffcient te maintain the institution wntil the passage of the annual budget in April, Since the transfer of abomt 90 pa- tients to the Kech Hospital last se the imatitution has been with adequate funds. For want of the appropriation which has just been allowed by the Municipal As- sembly the Koch Hospital was com- pelled to depend en supplies bor-/ prewed trom ether institutions. These meats and groceries were hauled to the ‘hoepital in ambulances. Mayor Krefsemann says that the Koch Hospital will henceforth re- éelve special consideration at his bands so that there will be no grounds for complaint either from fthe patients or the publica

. 308 N reich eae BAZAR FOR BLIND GIRLS The annual bazar of the Blind Girls’ Home will be held Friday and Satur- day, Dec. 9 and 10, at the home, 5236 Page boulevard. Tables will be set apart for the girls upon which to dis- play articles of their own make, such as knitted or crocheted laces, slippers, shawls, sweaters, socks, beadwork, eta, One young woman crochets without the use of the needle, merely using her fingers. The proceeds are for the benefit of the

home. Refreshments wil) be served from 10 a. m. to 10 p. mM. to Do for a Child—Trial Free

mother has written thanks after following these suggestions

% te vEYEEES at alse tonic preperties that strengthen and tone the little stomach and bewel mus- cles so that they begin to do their work naturally again, Mra, Bllia N, Williems of Wathena. Kas... and Mrs. Bmm-e Bie- kenship of Bedford, Ind., siways give their childrep Syrup Pepsin. 1% you hesitate te get even a fifty-cent bettie and de not care to ask your neighbor about it (whe probably is 8 user ef Syrup Pepsin),. then write Dr, Caldwell ané he will cheerfully gend you @ sample bottle free ef charge, and in this way you can make « test without personal cost. Simply send your usme and address te the dector. A great many thousand mothers have nad a free sample in recent years. gave it to the children aceording te directions and now have healthy, romping youngsters. | Satan cea Sr Tt has

Tyler 3014 aanep. an a y is j Wit Mh =~ 4 “a t blended with cheap wines, ete., to reduce rice—mot compounded with drop pure—no the p vie stad ulterated mixtures—but honest straight goods that will prove a genuine reve- tion of real whiskey quality. You may want te kn Willing te lose on an offer Hike this. Two reasons: This ie the Biggest Whiskey Offer Ever Made. We Sell Every brand of Whiskey Knewn to the Trade. Write for reusing

this before?’’ mone Gran

00 and the “ Midway “Barkers” as Food ee te cateh “suckers”. hy we make these record-breaking, com potitien-ewooping batens® offers in defiance of actual cost! We figure that itis good business jud pocket a temperary loss in order te hold our old trade by fair, square an eral treatme pone at the same time add an army of new friends who wil eect mpg stay with us for time a8 soon as the our zoods and realize how muck superior they are te the ordinary adultere maygcemnene as good whiskey. to prefer our Cele- ere’s another big sane? paving. opperwuet tf you ha brated eratens Whiskey in bottles @ will eater > ints offer in the race for yeur favor against an fait, ae m woeeter offers you ever before pay = & ayn ly, you. Just read it FULL QUART BOTTLES OF THE VERY FINEST OLD STRAIGHT WHISKEY YOU EVER TASTED . 2% ny years’ reputation as mogiasaces Biouiiens. S a Mt it to ros this way: u drink a : em test it, too, and it yeu ‘ail do not say Bae what we claim—the best ] ae er ) et gee ee ed bottles to us_and get your money ac See Freak skey Barkers “6 their best—or worst Pa Money Order, Registered yerrency or Bt. Louts § within gunghot of this fo 4 ee at once ship you 12 Full Quart Bottles ( low-price offer. We sweep away competition very . Sp ecial Xmas ‘Quantity Offers For the oP of many of our friends who prefer to order in larger quantities for the Holiday Season, we make the. following heretofore unheard of low prices om exactly the same High-Grade Straight Whiskey (or Corn Whiskey) described — in the Rese jug and bottle offers. ote these prices y, compare them with all other quantity offers, and you will plainly see that we are entitled to your orders: Gallen Keg, - 24 Full 16 Oz. Plat Bottles, $ 6.00 . 50 Full 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, 12.00 25 fal Ral Bare S [190 Full 16 Oz. Pint Bottles, 21.28 150 Galton Barrel ° (2 Full 16 Ounce Pint Bottles i00- Proof Whiskey, $3.20 Fyn. Witt neties Sa Gane Seeray eenate meee — price of real straight whiskey and remain in business, hag been [| plas FI gage hey Poe inducement to get your order for | ruthlessly cut im these unprecedentedly Mberal Xmas Offers, | whiskey. When you buy whiskey, make the Senet hing Don’t be fooled by the ‘‘Special Premium’’ baits that offer : the goods and price get your order—when you want som cheap, trashy articles at the expense of whiskey ; gh it at your store and you will save money and What want is the real straight goeds. We give you jomge’/ whiskey ~ne need of giving premiums wine yout _— a f heaped-up, overflowing whiskey valne—the most you ever got you are right om price and quality, Then w 2 Ba it? ey cent that can possibly be trimmed off the selling | for your money anywhere. Remember that! OUR $1,000 OFFER No of F100 te os t Wh — who can prove, all the whiskey offer bove is not Straight refund the money to anyone requesting it according to above conditions. Our entire $500,000 capital penile a statement we make. Remember, we ship all goods same day order is received. You can address your letters to the firm, or to the manager, and they will receive immediate > PURE FOOD DISTILLING CO., Jerome Endler, Mer. Branch 19-P St. Loals, fal 4g LD ‘4 ey open @ bottle, as you ixohense — we Galions) ef

$ 7.15

* s. j ' * ; > ’ ‘ ; 54 ‘ . “+ ‘ . t — . =. ‘ . oe » . ‘ 4 Ris or : | ” oe @ , ' ‘ A . . . a ) ‘ . . ‘ ‘\ ? P i 4 . e * . 4 ‘ . - ; ~ » * : ft ‘ SN yy * ae 21. eins ma OUIS mis SOUR. re, =“ D, IN ‘ SAREE a eer a ‘ BOND

ish

———

cations “RADIANT HOME” BASE-BURNERS SOLVING THE BURNING QUESTION ERE IS A BASE-BURN- ER which burns stove- size anthracite coal with as

OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE AQ*% LEATHER 40” GOODS . A manufacturer’s entire sample line of foreign and

good results as the small- sized chestnut coal. The Caly Base-Burner on the Market Which Burns Both Sizes of Coa! Satis- domestic Leather Goods, consisting of Toilet Sets, Manicuré Sets, ‘Shopping Bags, three-fold Bill Books, Cigar Cases, Sewing Sets, Flasks, Oollar Bags, in fact, everything in the Leather Goods line for Christmas gifts. We will sell these samples at

A0% less. than regular price.

factorliy. ‘‘Radiant Home’’ Base- Burners have been before the public for 36 years and new features, such as siiown above, always originate with the ‘‘Radiant Home.’’ Thie Base-Burnsy

Bee our fine Walrus, Alligator and Oowhide Bags and Snit Cases, ranging in price from $5.00 to $40.00, In all grades and styles. As we are manufac "turers we can place these goods on sale at a price that will mean a big saving to you. Bill ake ko: te to $5.00 Cigar Cases ...... NEVER PUT OF UNTIL rowoRROm P, ae ‘Me es ae aoe ¥ s oS 4 y = 7 * a Toilet Sets Sewing Sets Manicure Sets . Collar Bags . Handkerchiefs and Glove Sets... ..$2.75 Drinking Cups... ..25¢ ‘Coat seo sth oe. 256 to

| See the Herkert & Meisel Ward- robe Trunks; $35.00 to $75.00

{er jo & om Trunk Co, » 608. WASHINGTON AV.

RINGEN STOVE C0., DW., SIXTH Near LOOUST AM fewteon woe soeemmnene Sei? ool I “Radiant Home” Baseburners ; | 2 a 4 ‘t ie % ie” Sd hy b) i ¥ ue SS ESOT OR ER Ne OL ea ET "a5 4 Sy ota PS a Mea spe age eat cs f OE itecue eta TA SE Bes = te ree é

AR nt Bim oe re ae ES ee AD A ERS 8 =

SI ie OR PO AB AGE REA OA ALA, AEP ANT ae Nee

Page 5

ese bl icin: sag 4 td, Found by the = Coroner. YORK, Dec. 3.—Henry Has- window cleaner, aged 60, and ty Annie, 47, were found dead ‘ room at 311 mest. Seventy- reet this afternoon. — “They had sad several days. Neither Has- |‘ or his wife had ‘been seen since ‘day afternoon. ~° Coroner Mmauser’s theory is that the hus- died and the wife, after a lone- sll, took poison. a table was a card with the ving comment: icket to heaven. Trains leave at aours; trains arrive when God i Three classes—Class 1, pov- , Chastity and obedience; class 2, y, charity and self-denial in the 1d; class 8, fear and penance.” IMFOUNDED. AT ISLAM'S RESULTS ‘Tectiveness ay . Pach ge Healing gent Occasions Ceneral Surprise. **T was on ager @nanfoundeid at its esults,’’ sa MC E. Thornton, philadeipbie, Pa., sia had suftered oF cet baci from eczema, tried all remecies, and was cured in one prog tad after a few applications of poslam, the new skin remedy. The rapidity and effe*tiveness with ch poslam works is a source of vd Age and gratification to suffcrers} ~~ ero acne, tetter, scabbies, his. wonderful healing is active from the first. applica- gen ‘when all itching is stopped, un- ae complete cure is effected. "And st ag of usofulness includes every variety of skin affection, fram pim- ples, rash, red noses, inflamed ¢ com- plexion, etc., to those virnlent ani chronic troubles which cause such =: distress. ‘fully appreciate what. poslam wil lo, obtain one of the free samples by. ig. to the Emergency Labora- tories, 82 West Twenty-fifth street, New York vent This alone: is suf- ¢ 5) as everywhere, always carry poslam imag giads at 50 cents Talks on Teeth 4. inoon MARTIN - GNCORPORATED) j : BS Little Journey aor) to the Dentist.”’ : * Elbert Hubbard, famous phil- author, lecturer and phi- Slaogher commends the dentists - who advertise, in an artiele in the Philistine. eee Hubbard .says in his ‘Jem : fact that a man adver- » tiges does not prove that man’s ‘mability to do work of-a high - erade any more than you can as- om that because he does not that he is safe and com- Pee e nt.’ ” ta tes oe ‘changed: — the Gee = who advertises now’ must “ch uce the goods. _ # And again: » ‘‘The tendency of ie 2 the times is all toward patroniz- me man who advertises. Also, I would say if:a man Fe u has. something : ‘let Bh advertise the fact. to the |. ii an ‘and not affect a modesty at is | none of his.”” ~ iia is right to the point with —we have made good with the Ma rtinolar method—so good that ‘today we are unquestionably do- ng the largest Dental business i in riefly, the Martinolar method s thi you have two or ore teeth: in either jaw, we will ply all that have ‘been lost, ind «they will be as beautiful md as serviceable as your nat- ira) teeth were or should have een at their very best. - They will be firm and tight. € use no surgery, don’t bore or | ut into the gums, cause you no ‘or discomfort while the x fe being done. - 1 at our office and we will | bake a than ag h examination wid - your. hie. andj : xpla air nog ng inet what we can do ook you, For this there will z a ~ cannot eall -at oples;, | ar Dentistry. " t is on request. | ne nig this sh mee has ‘lghat eee m every-. JI. Padgett, {told a pathetic story of his daughter's Zi . nd west Lon Tells at Husband’s Trial. for Killing Oil Man-ef Her _Confession.to Him. CALLED TO HER HOME Says When He ’ Reached There Son-in-L.aw Looked as if He Were Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 83.—Arnold attorney of Washington, confession to him of her infidelity to her husband, at the trial of his son- in-law for murder here today. Dur- ing the.story he broke down and wept, his whole frame shaking. Mrs. Moore was visibly affected’ by her father’s sorrow. Padgett was on the stand when court adjourned tonight, and will re- sume testimony Monday morning. The witness. stated that his wife, the mother of Mrs. Arna Moore, whose husband killed Charles Edmund Gib- son, wealthy oil field operator, has been deaf ever since Mrs. Moore was born, 26 years ago, and told of his daughter’s childhood. Mr. Padgett said his eet sine told him after he, himself, had learned his daughter’s story and had asked Moore about Gibson, that Gibson was one of the most notorious men in Vincennes: that it.was not: safe. for & woman to be seen talking to him, that Gibson was very wealthy and: had’ boasted: to his friends that with his large touring car and $600 he could attract any married woman in Vincennes. | Tells of Telephone Call. dia not dream that my darling would - one of his victims.’’ He declared that Mrs. Moore told him that Gibson said to her that if she would get a divorce and marry. him should he get a divorce he would re- form. “On the night of Sept. 2 I received a telephone call from my daughter at Vincennes,” he said. ‘She said, ‘Papa come quick as you can get here.’ That was shortly after 7 o’clock. He reached Vincennes between 8 and 9 o’clock. “IT got out of the automobile and want into the house,’’ he continued. “I er the.door myself and walked in. “Neither of them spoke when I ‘went in. I looked at Menlo and his eyes were wide open, just staring in front of ‘him. He was as pale as death. I said: “My God, has he committed suicide?’ think-~- ing that the- breakdown had come and his work had driven him to suicide. Arna said, ‘No, he is prostrated. Bee if you can revive. him.’ “Her mother was excited and wanted to know what the matter was and théy went to a side. room and.I. comenced working on’ Menlo, rubbing his face and hands and calling to him to know what was the matter. ' “Tt. worked with him for 10 or 15 minutes before’ he seemed to. have any life in him and finally he seemed faintly to recognize me., He > threw his arms around my neck and said, ‘My God, it’s awful.’ I: said, ‘ For God's. sake, Menlo, tell. me’ what. it is.” He: finally. said: ‘Let™ Arna tell you, IL can “7 Roling Lets. Rewn Bars. For six hours Friday .and $ Sat- urday Mrs.. Moore sat in. the witness chair before a crowded court- her face repeated a confession: which she swore she Nad made to her hus- band just before he killed. Gibson. . trial of Harry Kendall -Thaw_ let down ‘the bars ‘for Mrs: Moore's con- ‘fession. The prosecution had - fought hard to keep it out. told. your husband,” ‘the Court... ai- rected, and while’ Moore bowed ‘his his face his wife’ told ‘this story: “I first saw Gibson at the Grand Hotel. husband. and . were boarding there while we were looking for a house. I never was introduced formally to Gibson, and'I never had anything to do with him while we were at the Grand Hotel. “Later I became acquainted with him, and liked afd respected hini-un- til one evening, when my husband was out of town. I was not expect- ing him) to return immediately, and was surprised when Gibson called me ‘on the telephone and teld me that my husband: had returned. ‘He has an engagement with @ woman which will take him to a barh out in the. country,’ Gibson told hme. ° ‘I will take you out there, if you wish to go.’ "I told hiny that ’was all right, and shortly afterward he drove up to the house in a buggy. I took a. seat beside him and we drove away. I asked’ him where he was going and he said, ‘Out band.’ ‘4 Says She Fought Him. | try lane he drove. up to the fence. and stopped the. horse. He told mé. to: 'wait for him; he @aid he knew they were in a stable on that farm, and he ‘there and would come back @na tell “My God,”’ he said Moore told him, “‘I/ room and with teats streaming down | A’ ruling similar to that in the} “You may: tell the jury what ‘you} head to his: lawyers’ “table to- hide]. I did not khow his’ wife. “My ft to Tindolph’s farm to’ meét your hus- | “While we were driving down a coun-|@ would creep up and | wee if- they - were} “On the way home I asked him why he had done this and he said: “Why, I have loved you from ‘the first mo- ment I saw you. I have been trying to win you for two years. .I knew I could: not get you by fair means, so I took the worse way.’ “I told him I would tell my husband all about it, but he only laughed at me. ‘I had witnesses at the barn,’ he said, ‘and they will swear you entered the place willingly. When I threat- ened ‘to prosecute him he replied, ‘How do you think you would come out, if you. started anything like that? It would’ break up your home, and your 2 oa would separate you from your c y “After that he followed me when- ever I appeared on the street, an: forced me to accept his attentions. When I tried to break with him he threatened to expose me to the scorn of the whole city, and once he said me that if I attemnted to cast him off he would first tel my husband the whole story and then kill him. He said it would be self-defense. Trips te Other Cities. “Them te forced me to make trips to other cities with him, Once .he took me to St. Louis. and we stayed there. a day and a night. ‘Later he telephoned me one day and told me I would have to go to Cincinnati with him. I told him I wouldn’t do it. “‘Oh, yes, you will,’ he replied. If you do not take the afternoon train. I will come after you, and I'll r*t you if I have to wipe out the whole fam- ily’ .“T went to Cincinnati with him and we stayed at the Havlin Hotel for two days and two nights. Once he left me alone for a few moments in the afternoon, and when he returned he handed me a little parcel and said: “ ‘Here’s something for you.’ “It was a diamond ring, said he had paid $265 for it.’ “You told this story to your father and your husband, did you not?” “Yes, sir.” Ground Diamond te Dust, “Did you show the diamond ring to your father?’ ‘Yes. He snatched it from me and and he ran Into the basement. There he go. : @ hatchet and ground the ‘Giamoné; into a powder.” The following letter, written to Mrs. Moore by Gibson two days before he was killed, was placed in evidence: cnet eee SAR Preserves Natural. Color. of the Hair (From Woman's National Magazine,) “Any woman can postpone for years the time when her hair be- comes thin and gray. It is a mis take to shampoo frequently. with soap and water, as that tends to make the scalp scaly and hard and the hair dull and faded. “The hair will respond quickly to the proper home treatment. Put in a fruit jar four ounceg of orris root and four ounces of therox. Shake until well mixed. Once or twice a week sprinkle a little of this powder on the head and brush it thorqughly through the hair. “This dry shampoo removes dirt, dust and dandruff from the scalp and leaves the hair fresh, sweet and clean. The therox helps to grow beautiful hair and preserves its nat- ural color.”—ADV. —_——e- WORTH KNOWING a Bs 4 orpertotion: a - This was previously published here and many of the worst cases of rheu- matism and backache were completely cured in a short time by its use. :“€Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsa- parilla compound and one ounce of Toris compound; then get a half pint of good whiskey (or sherry wine if it is preferred) and add the two other ingredients to it. Take a teaspoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bedtime. Shake-.the bottle each time before using.’’ The good ef- fects of this treatment are said to be felt after the first ‘few doses but it should be continued until permanent results are assured. Any good drug- gist has these ingredients in stock or will quickly get them ftom his wholesale house.—ADV. — ~—- : ee _— - mought you het! gune Rast to seo. iére | L, C. Now I am on a limb where to i go. Ppa Se 08: ae Les sult and a red tle on and I told them | I was no piker. “T just want to talk ft over with you, love, and. 1 will hunt to* the end of the world for you. afraid you are dodging me, love. Last Thursday 1 called Washington} and they said you was gone. Oh, my angel Arnie, come to me and talk f it over. Come and-kiss me goodby .it you love me. You remember you promised that one kiss, even if they caught us, “I am going to kiss that face once more if I am killed. You were all 1 had to care for. God bless you. |! heard your father was here yester- day to see him. I suppose, love, that they all hate me, but I cannot help it. I want you, my Arnie. I want to} hear you say ‘you don’t love me if you don’t. I'm going to Indianapolis to- day and then to Centralia. Please write to me there, No. 103. “T will stay there all week and wait for it. Oh, if I just had you again. I feel alones No one can take your I am} place, my Arnie. She watches me. | She ohana: my ‘bex and h—— in the camp, but“I don't ca 7 it gore: Aone forever I wilt tom, & ' . “ves «Fon? coe Cures. blood diseases, | lea 5 of appetite and that tired, feeling, and builds up the ~ whole system. There is ne an ‘“‘just-as good’? medicine.== More than 40,000 testis, ‘monials. received | in “te yeaen years — an unparalleledaaeg record—are the broad andye” solid foundation for thiss ee claim. Take Hoed’s. Get it today in usual lguid sheers table eabied Sar - - cream cc)" women’s - department: now the scene of- price-cutting 80° great it ~are ——— i —— a en ee eee ee » * (second floor), is has never had a counterpart in St: Louis. We must be rid of every garment by February 1—our stock is of immense size—these two circumstances have prompted us.to be extra liberal in our price reduc- tions. The styles are the latest, the fabrics the most popular and the tailoring’ of the grade. very highest We Are Going to Sell $300,000.00 Worth of Mer- chandise Before February lst When We Discontinue Women’ s Tailored Suits In Three Great Lots At ‘Phenomenal Price Reductions Lot No. 1--$15. 00 to $18.00 Suits for... About 190 Suits in sizes for women and misses; big On account of the extraordinary cut in prices, positively no alterations w ill be ‘ail variety of styles. on any of the Suits in this lot Lot No. 2--$25.00 Suits Now Reduced ral Serges, broadcloths, fancy mixtures and other opular materials; beautiful styles; first-class tai- ae on account of the Retiring Sale they are offered you at HALF PRICE “Lot No. 3~$35 Values Are Now Marked. Mixtures of the finest quality French serges, broadcloths and other fabrics; a you cannot duplicate even at a'season’s end Coney Sets, tiring Sale Price, Sale at $15.00 Fur Sets at $8.95—Fine qual- ity black Australian hare, large shawl collar and pillow muff, satin lined; closing out 100 sets in the Retiring Christmas Furs Can Be Bought Now At a Tremendous Saving of Money . $5.00 Fur Sets for $2.50C—Just 300 in bJack or brown searf and muff satin lined; Retir- ues at the Sale Price of Plush and Caracul Coats at $22.50—Superb quality Coats, lined throughout with satin and eut very stylishly; the Retiring Sale brings their prices down to.. $35.00 with $8.95. sale value that f= 90 12 19 $16.50 Caracul Coats: at $9.90— There is a collection of about 125 of these; they are sensational val- Retiring 99.90 $22.50 Our Fine Millinery at more radical price reductions than are given at the season’s end because we must sell this $7000 stock at once, regardless of the sacrifice involved. Children’s School Hats, reduced froin $1.00 to yard Women’s Dress Shapes, reduced from $2.00 and $2.50 to..45e Black Velvet Draped Hats, reduced from $2.50 to | $5.00 Trimmed Hats, in Retiring Sale; at 75c Flowers at Retiring Sale price of : Entire stock of Face Veiling; formerly up to 75c; sale price, Ribbons worth up to 40c yard; tomorrow for $10.00 and $12.00 Willow Plumes reduced to $2.00 French Plumes, black and white ; now, at. $5.95 Waists Are Cut to $2.98 age 6.50 A special very tempting offer for Monday’s selling—a group of about 375 onsale for......... A P. etticoats ine Es be ee ..§2.98 Under Whole- sale Cost $1.25 Percaline and Gingham Petticoats for. .69c¢ $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats reduced to. ..'75e $2.95 Heatherbloom Petticoats for........$1,50 A tne A Gee ED ee. Silk Waists, in messalines, taffetas, chiffon over Persian and Persians; some are. handsomely embroidered ; on account of the , Retiring Sale, these $5.95 Waists “Wa Sh iitt ia | loa at OREN Meee RLNa AY TION y+ RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE /HETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE AS. cm en = ee a a Men’s PRICES are now, at the very outset of this Retir. St. Louis Has Not Had a Sale Like This Before — | Unparalleled Sacrificing of Our Big Stocks of High-Grade, New Ready-to- “ Wear Apparel for Men, Women and Children Because It’s: “The Model's . - ing Sale, at ‘‘low-water mark’’-in our men’s and boys’ departments. That fact demonstrates con- clusively that we are leavin no stone unturned in our vigorous efforts to sell oir stocks on hand within less than fifty days now, as we must go out of busi- ness in order to give up our building to The Grand- . Leader, which has secured the leasehold; fixtures and good-will of The Model. =e ae Young Men’s Clothi ing In This SE Sale at Lee ductions that are worth while. tive left us. The Model will go out of business February Ist, day ’s sales must be énormous to‘accomplish our purpose. Prices Extremely Interesting It’s the most favorable opportunity that you will probably get, not only this season, but for a long time to come, to buy high-grade clothes at price Te- :. You can realize that there is no other alterna- Es Alger aS “ a eae bet PES AP oe GO eee oe - ake ; ‘and our each — “You bendfit to yee ‘ makers extent of a great many dollars on atfy garment you. select. Best America are represented in this stock: Washington Company and that unequaled young . men’s line, the Brand. Take advantage tomorrow of t hese sale prices: Suits and Overecoats, worth up to $10.00, for Suits and Overcoats, worth ‘up to $15.00, for Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $18.00, for. . Suits and Overcosts: worth up to $20.00, for ........3 Suits and Overcoats, worth: up to $25.00, for. ....00 0.2 ecats Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $30.00, for... 0. sees e*e@eees. é * * The House of Kuppenheimer, ® the $14.60 $18.70 — $23.75 This Price-Cutting on Boys’ ne $3.00 values $4.00 values $5.00 values $6.50 values (Above Suits have extra pants.) $2.20 (Double-breasted Knickerbocker styles—sizes 9 to 17 hicd ) $9.75 values for....2.. .. +... $6.76 (Above Suits have extra pants.) $1250 and $14.75 values TOR. 6s w'cc'etd dee te eee $9.65 Other Boys’. Wearables Reduced RUSSIAN OVER- COATS—Sizes 2% to 10 years; the Retir- ing Sale Prices are: $2.50 values at $1.95 $5.00 values at $3.88 $6.50 values at $4.80 Sale Items From Men’s Depts MEN’S FUR GLOVES —The $1.50 qualities the Retiring Sale Retiring Sale for.. 'f 7 / f? ie maar A te anne AR a at, 5¢ SWEATER COATS — ‘ These come in a full ees e of colors; the $2 $1.50 grades in this oe OLY SOHOOL OVER- COATS—Sizes 9 to 17 years; reduced this way: $3.00 values at $1.95 $5.00 values at $3.88 $7.50 values at 87 MEN’S UNDERWEAR —Extra heavy ribbed buff Underwear; the $1.25 grade; in this sale, MEN’S HOSIERY — Black Half Hose with white feet; regular 35¢ a ee ae “‘LION’’ COLLARS — This celebrated brand of | ity collars go in the iring Sale at, each ....... in ” : 3 Ou > Rete wt RP ew ens e % ol 2 mo ae Sty Se Se ‘ ape prliae, ‘ Ta - a sae ae 3 is 4 2pm + PRS oe ae “ee5.; $ " * , tw * BOYS’ BLOUSES— Sizes from 6 to 16-yeare; offered in the Retiring Sale at following prices; = 39c values for 19c 50c values for 38e. $1.45 values for 89c. cates; eee ya me eS should: | ‘sell. for, a Sale | : y1 lreecaee meres “Re wy Sines A f Us 2 ; a - ~e ¥ ' re ine 7S i. 2 4 4 - er OE ne BRE. igh yah gro, =e or i 4 i " ae - *. é : P

Page 6

‘gr. LovIs per DAE SHERIFF JAILED, - BIOHTEEN PERSONS HURT | cedar aed. The Edison! Bel ahash ste latest style Edison Phonograph in our Soagge new outfit—this superb entertainer, Edison’s latest, final improvement of phonograph—shipped. Yes, free. I don’t ask a cent of your money—I don’t want: you to keep the phonograph—I just want to give it to you on a free loan—then you may return it at my own ex- pense. I wail ship you free this grand new outfit, Fireside Model, with one dozen Gold Moulded and Amberol records. I want you to get this free outfit—the masterpiece of Mr. d hear Mr. Edison's final and greatest improver ient in Give a free concerTt; rand ooere comic opera—all this I want you to hear an ashioned hymns, oan off You do not have to pay give a free min- his extra liberal offer on the finest talking machine ever MR. EDISON Says: “I want to seea emcee bape tf in Every American Home” onograph is the result of years of os phone soasess fully ite value @f an enserts the city, et ht to the ¥ lege — our new this? | bee ee the pl pieeeere Gere ie reatest improv ; ever r it; Pils’ te you clamet i ie new machine is you s aed fore Ge ever hea MY REASON ' gu ae, Fou wilt 1 2 “4 t superiority. you will be concert. let t rhe on, cet egg A RL ne Ba Rg 80 z00"8 month—the easiest ph ou T et 4 phonograph, por A wil me your name an oan, + ore are no strings on. th money. ‘Now, remember, no ‘pome cheerful end hie tamtiy ber, the an S vite ~ B. neighbors and onograph ever made, and on the most wo want the machine, tha your friends rd Mas ae will buy one A adi t gatalon p ey | "EE, oy ass co vse an Figen on -~ ee and yo now is the Snawes 't 7 Seat oe r. nfo, ot none. only say if any of your ‘people want to buy a phone graph, they may get one for'$2.09 a month if they want body asks for a cent of your money. foam is abeciutels Write for the FREE Edison Catalog v. - Baa pem eee ee: ang “can pick m Guester for the nd eds fa home, New, mprove inventor. me around the eountry. offer. ou to. C ethidaos you of 1 ends it ie Mr. Edison's pet and pugeesrep. sy "meds is the latest and Everybody should eard other tacking machines om our new outfit. We want to "you pee * ee outfit is far, far superior to any- Ee t . raben this Sonher n’t want Ss tbe But nogeaph | ] ‘ut don’t ask you to buy o feel wal if I can send you thie great merits, of its absolute te your house. to ra one or moré of your friends will be ath You can tell your friends that they te ¢ at th brand-new and He liberal offer. ro o send it on S eee a free iocan, ood father, fer the entertainment your own heme. Get th cide whether or —— ot : a ail emem- . clim ma ny disone ne ty

you ge cataiog——-then you can de that is all. iI I want every responsible household country, every good husband, trom Us, and we Go not even charge you anything an recon s for only $2.00 a month— same time, a rock-bottom ph, and if you ever intend ‘to most wonderful . But if neither you simply want you to have it on a free loan, —— perhaps somebody whe the free loan offer anyway. ke 1 I il] take it as a favor cide th Lt Pn you want the free ask not for one cent of oe. in the every mnan who wants to see his to write and get woe ey concerts C Write today for this in- oe at of music and eut just the "0 HS

KELLOGG ARGUES FOR DELIVERY OF FREIGHT AT DOOR Declares Shippers - With Tracks Are Entitied to Payment for Service. A ST. LOUIS CASE Manufacturers’ Railway Gets a Hearing Before In- terstate Commission.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Deo. 3—The Inter- state Commerce Commission took under consideration today the case of the Manufacturers ¢ Railway against the Iron Meuntain Railway and come thirty other reads which enter St. Louls. The closing arguments en behalf ef the manufacturers’ line were made by Frank Kellogg, who explained before his ap- pearance was entered that his relation to the case was not‘ that of attorney for intervenors but as amicus curiae, representing cliente interested in the Manufacturers’ Railway contention as a general principle ef transportation law. Summarizing his argument at the con- glusion Kellogg sald what he was seck- ing for his clients is for the commis- sion to lay a rule as to the legality of intra-freight payments to railways of the class and charcater not only of the Manufacturers’ Rallway, with a certain diversity as to its olientage but in gen- eral instances where there is actual freight moving and switching within the meaning of the term between the tracks of the common carrier and up to the very doors of the plant. . Kellogg argued that in instances where a railroad set a freight tariff that such rate must be considered to include actual delivery at the factory or warehouse store door. Where such delivery was not contemplated and the consignee or the shipper provided tracks and power for the consummation of such delivery, he was entitled to payment for such service in such amount as was not unduly discriminatory. Rate Called Unreasonable. Commissioner Harlan here recited the instance of a big manufacturing plant in Illinois, situated at a considerable distance from a railway, which had con- structed its own line to tracks to ob- viate the greater expense of teaming charges. He said that the railways had allowed this concern a share in the rate out of which within a year the net re- duction of the freight bills amounted to approximately $100,000. ““Thia,’* said Har- lan, ‘“‘was the equivalent of undue dis- crimination against the neighboring con- cerns not enjoying the participation.” “Then,” declared Kellogg, “the rate allowed this concern was unreasonable. The rate should have been cut. The legality of the principals involved here is indisputable. The voice in this par- ticular Hes not In the law, but in the unjust degree of participation in the rate permitted to this shipper.” Kellogg’s position was accepted in the main by the attorneys of the interested carriers. They admitted the point that the rallways made allowances to indus- trial railway lines, not common car- riers. The point made by the railroad attorneys was that the Commission has no powér to say that the railways must grant such allowance. In other words, the rallroads admit that the act is per- missible, but not mandatory. Henry G. Herbel, for the Iron Moun- tain Railroad, followed Kellogg. He re- lated the history of the growth of the Anheuser-Busch Assoctation. He told of the early efforts of the brewing aasoci- ation to get the municipal concession necessary to the construction of its rail- way. Has Three Locomotives. Herbel contended that except for the one line of the Manufacturer’s Ratl- way, running north on Second street from Dorcas street, the whole business of the line was the business of the brewing association and its subsidiary concerns. “Can you make us pay the Anheu:e-- Busch A@sociation for an exclusively in- ner-plant service?” he demanded. “Do you mean that all the blocks of real ea- tate on their road are the properties of the Busch family or the brewing asso- clation?” queried Commissioner Har- lan, “No, aire,” replied Herbel. “But s0 many of thetn are owned by therm or elee in them the brewing association has the biggest interest.” Herbel wanted the Commissioner to feel that tt made no difference if the brewing association brought its freight to the lines of the Iren Mountain Rali- road by means of a steam horse or a natural horse. “The. Manufacturers’ Railway pos- gesses three icoomotives, Not a sin- gle car, no Gepote, warehouses and no bills of lading were given to any one. It would be,” said Hebel, “ex- reply to Kellogg. wanted to know if it was Kellogg's belief that it is only necessary for a ‘}manufacturing plant te incorporate as a railroad in order to receive full protection of the Interstate Com- Commission. Hitt

‘DECEMBER 4, 1910. : | Ranroad Co.'s big name, big ideas, but

it ran from 8t. Louis to Kirkwood.” “For the Iron Mountain, let me say} that we are acting in good faith. We took off the allowance from the Manu- facturers’ Railroad. We will net put them baeok unless the Interstate Com- mission authorizes, and not enly au- thorizes, but requires it.” The concluding argument for the Manufacturers’ Rallway was made by Judge & H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex. He summed up the preceding arguments for the complainants, scocu- pying less than an hour tn the process. He warned the commission that !t was in danger of having the real issue of the case obscured by the clever argu- ments of the opposing counsel. “The fact,’’ said Judge Cowan, “the real meat of this question, is that if the commission decides against the Man- ufacturers’ Railway in this contention it guarantees to the Iron Mountain Railroad Co. a monopoly of the freight traffic of all South St. Louis.” Judge Moody’s Health Improves. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—William Moody, retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, is considerably improved, and his condition now regarded as serious. phy- sician believes he will soon remain all the ground lost through the re- cent relapse.

H.

| MORTALITY DECREASES, BUT STORK WORKS OVERTIME AKD BEATS LAST WEEK'S RECORD Scarlatina Reaps Five Victims, While Pneumonia Is Fatal to Many. Ftve deaths from. scarlatina were included in the total of 184 reported in St. Louis tm the seven days end- ing yesterday. Thirty-three, or 17 per cent, were charged to pneumonia which, since the coming of cold weather, has been the most conspicu- ous factor in the mortality. Nineteen persons died of tuberou- losis, six from bronchitis, two from diphtheria, the same number from typhoid fever and two from alcohol- ism Diseases of the stomach were fatal in 13 cases. Seven persons took their lives in the course of the week. There were 10 accidental deaths and one homi- cide. i While the mortality decreased 16, compared with the previous seven days, the number of births grew from 274 to 807 in the same period. * : a ® at » 3 wh . fe sf eae Z% CR er Lye fe =, ie 4 2 pes LEAVES LACONIC ROTE, NOTIFY NOBODY, AND ENDS HIS LIFE Itinerant Spectacle Vender, Who Gave Name as E. A. McCor- mick, Shoots Himself. An itinerant spectacie vender, who had told that his name was B. A. Mo- Cormick and that he ved in 8t. Louis, killed himself with a revolver at the farmhouse of Peter EKnifer, east of Belleville, Tll., yesterday. Pinned to a wall of the room whieh he occupied was the laconic note: “Notify nobody.” Enifer saié the man had come to his home to board, four days ago. Yes- terday the visitor told Knifer he was nervous and ill and asked him to keep a watch on him. Enifer heard a noise in the room at 4:30 o'clock. When ne went to visit McCormick half an hour later he had to break in the door. Knifer said someone told him Meo- Cormick resided in St. Louls at 3407 Wyoming street. The city dtrectory containg the name HB. A. McCormick, traveler, 84007 Wyoming street.

OUR LOCATION TO YOU. rent district. MEANS A SAVING 0) £ y/ 16TH STREET AND USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS For EVERYBODY ERE are gift suggestions of practical and serviceable things which will always be ap- preciated. Pay a little down and we'll deliver the goods for you whenever you want them. Our prices are 25 per cent lower than elsewhere, because we are out of the high- aC, ? i'CASS AVENUE. Oe I re ~

Ms ; Cree we : es a . . . a i ee A af : a B. » : Ae F Aiaie © Cy Oe a Rar SERS ’ os pile ta ea oO ; , ; - . ‘ } . <2 a 9 ° 4. %.s en EE 6 A OP Oy OE en lionaire —. of ts cae ~ TRY THIS FOR COLDS — Save Much Money Mix half ounce of Bi and cold cure known to The Concentrated pine is a pine product and comes Senad ee each on ag top air-tight case, labeled ‘«Concentrated.’’ This same prescription was cont pp aie oes =F sons. A says he fi seen this work vom —ADV. | ) STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS

The UP-T0-DATE Morris Chair versible, tufted, covered with Chase leather and contain- ing newspaper basket GIVE HIM 19H Push the Button and Rest One could hardly think of any gift that would be more to a man’s lik- ing than a chair like this. most. comfortable as well as the most easily adjusted chair made, It | will last him a lifetime. genuine quartered oak, upholstered in genuine Chase leather; loose eushions and new improved concealed foot rest, $12.75 5 A $300.00 Piano at $125.00 $350.00 Piano at $165.00 A $400.00 Piano at $190.00 Special Sale of Pianos. We have a number of high - grade pianos which have been

The Excello It is the Made of. has fre-

Desk Table dull eae | finish; parts top 24x34 in. : and inkwell ‘in top of drawers; a splendid writin Gesk offered for this week, at This Handsome § Just the Thing for a Study Desk for the College Boy or Girl, Made of the best quality solid oak, beautifully waxeg and hand-rubbed English and golden oak mortised; has two desk dravers, one én either side for stationery, 0 Make Yeur Wife a finest excello leather. mattrees and springs, Closed, at wonderful value, , Davenport Bed. . Handsome Piece. A practical Davensest Bed, made of genuine quar- ter-sawed oak or mahogany finish, aphelstered in Beddin it tis a most heautiftu and an ornament to any cludes a heavy cotton felt mattress, covered with fancy art 343

Made of solid oak and has ~~ arms and massive carved feet. ™ | bolstered cushions ¢overed a fo genuine Chase leather. Fine ; Patent fehet” ‘cdiolinae "$05 §

i Christmas Gift ef This A real bed, with separate can be left in bed. plece of furniture This price ‘ a ak partor, ticking;

size of

A handsome Dresser an Wardrobe all in one, an the handiest plece of fur- niture ever constructed for a man's room; large draw- ers for shirts, collars and underwear; coat and trous- ers hangers; hat box with mirror in door; it Is made of quarter-sawed golden oak and genuine veneered mahogany; beth beautifully polished. A $22 value. $16.75 A most ware.

aoane one “ee lined tor i Apa meet gl ——_ ee we —. OOOO OR ee ee i era Like illustration. or $2.00 valuesese- <4 ,

WE. PAY YOUR FARE AND TRANSPORTATION —"s

Sale of Valances /9¢ $1.50 & $1.75. cial tpt yorwe in variety of sty sel; of rich, fine chenille; full —- "for any door; choice, for...... Two hundred in a spe a es,. made of heavy cord and tas- 19¢ bi price. Beautiful, new, fresh pet satisfactor Rugs for wear made. lot worth less than $20. SALE OF 9xi2 BRUSSELS RUGS, WORTH $20, AT $12.50 A fine chance to make your wife a Christmas surprise. We bought all that « manufacturer had left of this particular reduction and place them on sale Monday eur y Sy d one While 200 "sere eeeeeeaeeeeeeeveaeeere eee icular line at the a of the $12 well made an of one in the

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S AVENUE

Page 7

eo . es ida ati om ¥ i ee Far Deer: aps ve. SF wy ow this reece gO alk ae bi dF feet gh ae tee a or an oii fo 7 2 5 ae ys Re Soe 2 a re Fee ae De Ee ee a i ce PRS a RR ean Se kr A Se ke p ¢, 302 N r. v ,D - A il ‘ d 7 oy 4 wis had . w IM LOE TEE, RN ee MAROON, gee Ss ears "eligi tbat Commissioner, and] terested in the continuation of mit 38 7" met Legion of Honor Ed. . On ee ‘foel - | Col. Wiliam L. Morsey of Warrenton| immigration work in this State. | Compton Hill Council No. 9, Neston EE AA RATES «arr Fee eenanteeeneacnaats . : = — - eS Th aa ‘ id ¢ nd of Honor, held its al -& - oversee &@s a member of the board to succeed ‘For the success so far accomplish- of officers on The okey geuntne: at ) oh aelarel: ory overs Np M W. H. Johnson of Springfield. 64, Mr. Curtan is entitled to full Whlghta of. otlantue mane tee ‘re- Ly jon : trns- The salary of the commissioner is; credit, and I regret that it has seem- | sai ng officers were elected: | ag, teh ‘ar 4 ty’ : senthan, a $2066 a paar. That of the members of| ed necessary for him,to tender his | ce ae Ff. Ashoff: vicé-c eh? 77. MoKinnay. z —. iu the board is only a per diem when resignation, as I feel that the people

pale “ i

snhars enema ne a Ah A AOC AB A AG ON ARE EERE TE EOL ER RE I A of the State are. much indenter. Majorities in Some Districts |}} never seen such big values, Our buyers will-go to market earlier than usual this year = Wale ey 8 3 we must materially reduce our stock. All odd pieces, discontinued lines-and floor samples. have —a ; Ae — —={ Are Close; Number of i y P .duced 40%, 50% and in some instances more. Substantial reductions have been made on every ¢ Furniture —o . Set ee id! Voters Is Small. in the house and to save money on furniture, stoves ane caxpes you Sosa severe: of ne ‘aed t — O ean prices. You can fit out an éntire home, or get just the pieces you need to complete a room; As Gifts We aon: me $.—Including those|™| case you'll save quite a sum here during this sale. Articles selected for Christmas gifts Matis unopposed, 125 members had been later delivery if desired, elected to the new Parliament at the close of today’s polling. * B Bulf ts and The standing of the parties ts: aov-|f] All Kinds of Ghairs at Half Price ir argains in Bulle ernment coalition: Liberals, 61; ) | wr iro Wide Ear!) English Sideboard; Labor, 7; Irish Nationalists, 5; totals, me $5 Mahogany Bedroom pe pes ; 63; Unionists, 62. oe. ae oH, | Rocker ? | areemaee ke “Oak ——— a 40 Vn Na —————————— Gani a eS nS The Unionists gained seven seats, an N CaaS | $6.50 Oak Mission Rock- te a OM 74 F = a ce ee BESO six from the Liberals, Salford : er; Boston leather seat. $2.95 DS5QSSHOS SOOO0OOOOG (south), Ashten-Under-Tyne, . War- | ‘$10 Mahogany Rocker; : “~ rington, Darlington, King’s Lynn : covered with velour. .. $3 95 and Grimsby, and one from the Labor- $11 Mahogany Rocker: s ites, Wigan. es ; covered with silk plush. $6 75 The Liberals won four seats from : $18-Oak Mission Sleepy & 8 the Unionists, Manchester (south- Hollow Rocker $ . 5 west), Rochester and the Peckham |. Ss tes 7 $14 Morris Chair; division of Camberwell and Exeter. So : - imitation leather...... $5 75 that the net gain of the Unionists is ‘ ” 4 . | $10 Morris Chair; three seats. 1 Rh ee fe imitation leather Both Sides Disappointed. g 1 is Chair; This result is not quite up to the ex- / = ’ iriitation leather pectations of the Unionists) but, at that, ; s $24 Morris Chair; if the current continues to run in their genuine leather favor, the Government would be placed a say in a very awkward position, and in all aie Se ne Se en ea PE probability would resign. gee zx x 423 UOevrervessscew party, whose chief plank they so great- Early English 21 50 ¢ . | 7 foe | 10,812 Br Brovseia Rug; - ly opposed. { 7 Lost District Won Back. $55 Spanish Leather. Davenport; at # are i - 9.4x12 Velvet Rus; In London the Liberals held their own Early English $29.75 = ; . r | Se ere and a little more. Peckham, which left $80 Genuine Spanish “Leather Dav- | hoe Rug; controversy over the licensing iaw, has |f| . ‘Snelish frame...... DMbSeO BARGAIN S IN PARLOR SUITES a been regathered into the fold and in $91 Genuine Leather. Davenport; g ntece Parlor Suite; mahogany frame; covered $21 75 10, ro Velvet Rug; Sit eal 2 $27.50 We: the other London boroughs which polled Golden Oak $ with silk plush; value $47, Sete eCeoee veces eee eeeaenees alue Dee OF am Py , : 8-pliece Paflor Suite: mahogany creme: ‘with silk pe an Die coatam er ene Box Plush loose cushions; $65 WHEE) s 1's0 ko Mth d HiceS ec ees $293.7 5 #12 Axminster Rug: ae Capt. Norton, Dr. T. J. MacNam- uch ; 8-pi . wae -piece Paricr Suite; mahogany viaas covered . ae ara and C. F. G. Masterman, junior with Panne silt Sighs: G61 VOIURs accccsdacogeens ces $34.75 a in uate members of the Government, all hold 8-plece Genuine Leather Parlor " | their seats and helped to win Peck- ssa yaleks Box uite; $61 value eee eeeoe sree eSeeess? $34.75 bh ny tei ae nae 70¢ ham. In addition, the Liberals held ove 8-plece Parlor Suite; mahogan ° athe i Ea Tapestry Brussels; 95c Haggerston, which may believed Ru- $30 Ae: pean Le r rame; genuine leather: $76 value... $43.75 value: per yard. RES MES 8-piece Parlor Suite; mahogany pert Guinness would succeed in win- Tapestry Brussels; $1.10 ning over to Unionism. Couch $18.75 TEEEe, ORVOTOE with silk plush; #70 value value; per BS ale

BPTI ’ sens . ° ° oon? o°. oss “* ° Jat “pat es at i* Beare atshhe uy! eat cy mat,

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Chiffonier Wardrobe For One? fey Ain Pa fea Pieces q - a EERE E RRR KEK Boston Leather - Davenport: CEE

New Ideas yay Aehe = | Fa! \ter Our Big Store and Utility ! oy " , re : 3 - Offers Spaces a Fj CER ER For Both Men and ‘Women Styles suited to many new uses. Teak Pieces ‘ ' >, | ae MARY new uses. New Styles MARKS PLAIN gn 4 cushions — anion Broadway and wy ws, HS WOK Re, NY, a IC, wv; 4 bre and serious compl VO e T- ra ‘ J ap} ac et ATE e C} ue i} pleasure. It is only for you to decide to have the advantage of actually exam- contest. : MR, FRANK BROWNELL sands of people have kidney rao at , which style and grade is most suitable for ining instruments which are standard in bles and ng not know it. LOUISVILLE. AY RANOA, your use. You find here the products of their respective classes. It is to know : Warner’s Safe Cure is made from tho fresh juices of plants and medicinal | = — the greatest piano factories wha result of What correct piano making means and to WINS $50,000 LIBEL VERDICT roots, gathered at aad roper season in varions quarters of the globe. Men ast Main St. tier ir wes oy | t obtain a basis for forming a fair opinion Robert J. Col~| Skilled in pharma chemistry eompound it. It is pleasant to the taste | ee eee years of experience—ready for you to pass of any instrument which may be offered ‘. iygiiteverc fight i Se kly a and agreeable to the "moet sensitive stomach. Put up in 50c and $1.00 ase cloned #8 7 me 6 ’ * your judgment upon. - you. aie cated a vardeit tor ile tain and sold by druggists everywhere. . You should make it an object to visit our r store, look at the neon ages against the Postum Cereal Co. for Constipation and Bitlousnees’ ze _ libel. When the bowels do not- move freely it ‘bear our TERMS and remember that we will not be outdone. A pleas- Collier claimed that he refused to tn-] and the bile, instead of being eliminated by the intestines is taken up - rt the advertisement of the defendant/blood. In eo nee the internal or Eee S and you ha ant half-hour could not be spent more profitably. ee nn da, on tag anion oe hb Laer hal eranges rb pwn ds? that they were of the patent medicine he, cated Yeaken, tna iobeth tune Fe * ne 'H Ponsa one ee SO: description, and that they then pu-| petite, pal "in the side and you feel out of sorts, and aoe bey lished statements throughout the te ey are purely vegetable, acc er absolutely pei BER a eee laxative and do not wre. bak leave aay bad.

ae x 4 ‘¢ ae aa

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Page 8

LET! “ES hy ha 3 POST. DISPATCH. SAO NEE OO RE LE LT LILES: GEL TEI TOLL I RS nn MY WILL HAVE FEW CHANCES TO SHOW. ABILITY IN PRESENT INDOOR: SH ASON NE ITO TRE A me AS IS RE NRT MS RC NR REE NN ET NS OF NT | TTT ES! COE LT TIT GT AND THERE “You ARE! LL IN LIST EHTS of Naps Is Only] lar Who Has Better oft & “Mark Than Brownie. SOLLINS LEADS LAJOIE i pt om +f ke | ts ty Is Best Fielding Pitcher ~ “Among - the Local | Twirlers. , Dec. 8.—Following are the a “en Mh ate ‘ts Pp ENDIVIDUAL S et en My

-f aS Pig w ve ia 2 gots whe * SsasSazsee i 32535323 2 o> et “Vokes e+. 6° %

sheanaeseaes? jeau, Meyers, Wilson, Bridwell, Devlin,

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SS ee | iT oh ed Casey, Ainsmith, Carri sesageeasgs Sssee5 | Rack TRISTATE MAGNATES. WANT. TO THROW UP THE SPONOE READING, Pa., Dec. 3.—Affairs in the Tri-State League appear to be in any- thing but a healthy condition, and the poor attendance last year has caused several of the magnates to get cold feet. York was the first to hoist dis- tress signals, and this was followed by Williamsport, the owners of the fran- chise there endeavoring to have it trans- ferred to Wllrhington. Now comes the announcement that Reading is for sale to the highest bid- der. The stockholders of the Reading club held a meeting. and it was decided to sell ‘the franchise and 14 players. Reading is alleged to have lost some thing Ifke $10,000 last season, but, singu- larly, this is not given why the mag- nates want to sell out. Following the meeting ft was an- nounced that “those in the club could not afford to spare the time from their business interests to devote toe the na- tional game.” LARRY DOYLE 1$ ONE OF A FEW UNSIGNED GIANTS NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—With the signed contracts of George Wiltse, Arthur Wil- son and “Rube” Marquard, received to- day by Secretary William Gray of the New York cluB, sixteen Giants besides Manager John McGraw are now in line for next season. Fred Merkle has aiso accepted terms. The players who have signed are Mathewson, Crandall, Wiltse, Marquarm(, Hendricks, Shonts, Ger-

Fletcher, Shafer, Gowdy, Devore and Becker. Larry Doyle is in town and will sign his contract in a few days. If any of the Giants are dissatisfied with the terms of their contracts they have not announced that they intend to be hold- outs. 3 a ee SPEAKER SAYS JAKE STAHL WILL BE HARD TO REPLACE HUBBARD CITY, Tex., Dec. 2—Tris Speaker, the Boston American outfielder, who ie spending the winter months at hie home in Hubbard City, Tex., says the absence of Jake Stah] from the Bos- ton team will be a hard biow, and he believes it will be difficult indeed to get a man thet can @0 Stabl’s work on first. “Hugh Bradley is about the only man I see for the position,” said Speaker, ‘and he is a catcher, but he has been working out at firat base and will prob- ably fill the bag ecceptably. However, it won't be Stah!] there and Stahl's pres- ence will be missed. First besemen are like good pitchers—they are mighty hard to get.” CHAMPION COULON GETS DECISION OVER HARVEY NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 3.—John- ny Coulon of Chicago, holder of the 115-pound championship, received the de- cision over Charley Harvey of New York at the end of their 10-round bout

FOUR-TEAM TIE S POSSIBLE IN SOCCER LEAGUE! If St. Leos Tié K. C.’s and In- nisfails Beat Leaders All Elevens Will Be Equal. The race tn the St. Louls Soccer Foot- ball League has developed to sych a stage of closeness that after the double- header today it is possible that the four| ward teams will be tied for first place. In the. first game. the champion 8st. Leos will meet the speedy Knights of Co- lumbus club, while in the second game the leading Blue Bells will play the In- nisfails. If the St. Leo-K. of C. game results in another tie, which has been the re- sult of their two previous meetings, and the Innisfalls succeed in defeating the Biue Bells in the second game, the four teams will be on an even basis, with seven points each, It is an odd situa- tion, never before witnessed in any league that has ever played in this city. The first game between the St. Leos and the Knights of Columbus should prove These aggregations have met each other twice this season and both games re- sulted in ties. The first one, #£ the second game, i1—1, which shows evenness of both and will alse prove which has developed more rapidly since the last meeting three weeks ago. Kliosterman Pianas No Change. The lineup of the St. Leos will be the same that defeated the Blue Bells so decisively last Sunday. Manager Tem Klosterman is confident that his team is properly balanced. Finnegan will make little if any, change. The most important, according to present in- dications, is that “King’’ will not be in the lineup, but will shift Miller to center half and send Eddie Ryan to right half-in Miller’s place. The Blue Bells-Innisfafl game should be hard fought, for there ite (‘a keen rivalry existing between the Sootchmen and the Irishmen. This game will be of great importance for the. Innisfails. By winning they wil) jump to even terms with their rival Scotchmen, although the latter are now leading the league with the for- mer as tailenders, Sheahan to Play Goal, 3 Manager Broderick of the Innis- fatis made a ten-btrike by securing “Duke” Sheahan, formerly of the 8st. Teresas, for goalkeeper, thus adding one more player of that well-known team to his aggregation. Tommy McNamara, who is really a forward. will be sent to inside right, and thus make the forward line of the Irigh- men one of the strongest in league. “Sunny” Shea will probably lineup at center half, while Donald, former- ly of the Bine Bells of last season, has been signed to play fullback alongside of Tim O’Brien, who ex- pects to be in the Ifneup. Manager John Gunna ef the Blue Bells also plans several changes. | ? Kennedy, the star goalkeeper of last season's team, will guard the up- rights, while Reid goes te his old position at fullback alongside of Copley. In the forward line a new man named Dunnigan will be tried out at center. Easton goes to the left wing while McKillop, formerly fullback, lines up at outside right. ee M'KENDREE COLLEGE FIVE WINS FROM C, B.C. TEAM JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE, selling, 8-year-olds and up. five and one-half furlonge—Shawnee (Butwell), first; Huda's Sister 102 (Bell), see- ond; Sylvester 105 (Ross), third. Time, 1:08. Mary Hyde. owlett, oseburg, Havre and Henry Crosscadden also ran. SECON RACE. selling. 2- -year- aie. seven furlongs— t: De Due tect 106 (Butwell) third. a mt 3- Lady Ormicant. Gol Oak, Bess Reipier. astern Star. Idleweiss. Aldivia. Mente gity Lad also ran. THIRD RACE, Saiooas 8-year-olds afid wy ey

to be the afternoon's feature. Be the} (i. the B 5 Oa mile and one-sixteenth—Reybourn li), first; Tom Hayward 105 (Wilson), second; Sandrian 96 (McCahey), third. Time, 46 3-5. y Fisher, Live ire, Leainence, us R. waa" ‘Milton B,. also. ran. FOURTH RACBE. uickstep Handicap, 2 and 3 year olds, five furion ne tag tat ee sen (Butwell), first; Rye as

onbict print ran. 3 ee ey nei. Elia ‘Bry son 108” (Bell), 700 3-5, Abranian. Redwine, ie} “Helene, Darling. Mailatine, Im- Coup) FIFTH RACE, polling, 8-y olde 6 and u seven ahd «4 halt f aus “ye 166 (Hufnagel Or Th Gee (Butwell), second; Gray 114 (Burne third. Time, Parkview, Billy Bodemer, Joe Gaitens and Heine also ran. Liem RACE, selling, 3-year-olds and wu oR . mile and three- - gy the—Aylmer 1 ital first; Arondack 107 ( utevell’, second; ifelal 104 (Obert), third. Time, 2:00 2-6. Bi ahs l and Norbitt also ran. ‘PENSACOLA RESULTS. FIRST RA 8-year-olds op, "2 = o a halt ‘turiongs.. Cage KE ° first; Harding’ Lil: a (F. Veotins ; 2, opus i111 { ae se ‘third. Lot Bey 1:25 1-5. Bourbonite, Too Jacobite, John Garner, Van Tan, None ste and Peay also 6 gy RACE, $200, 2- ide, six cCloske %. ey da "teats tof o Itna ow Hin ee 1% and te Bin Baile 5 te 3 aust, Orit 1; e. “5 {Sul “1 he y, Lavender yne, 1f0 , Oko- vet Eben

on New Star .ealso Mar HIRD RACE, e200, x Year 3 and i FOURTH RACE, $250, handicap, all six furlo sy ey (Burton), 2 8 to 5 and out, yo Roge 118 kson), 2 to 5 by out, cond; Golden 8 to third. Time. ‘pve Gl ag .- 1:24 McB de, Mazonia and Von , B-year-olds and up ngs, selling—Ben Sand

t; M third. 57. Tallow Di Mollie Montrose, labo” Blend, Martun Rs amoiiie per and Teddy Bear also ran. OAKLAND nusnga dda = se ee

Father War- 3 to 1, second: Bi ter Sir ngston, Zick Abraham, Bucolie and Severaus finished as named. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Thistle Belle eed 21 to 6, first; ~ Parole (Thotas), to 20, second; (Gilbert), 4 to 1” third. Time, 1: oe Ocean lew, Lady Galveston and Bennies Busy finished as named, THIRD RACE, seven furlongs—Enfield (Tavior), 4 to 1, first; Coppertown deris), eng), sigh. Jac Ps st »* i Bell- aes FY ‘Responsehi 20 yarde— first; Sir ile, : ene eee DN aaa ” to .“ he Mel ondale, fe Rubia Granda finished as nam RACE, oné mile an rtin (Archibald). : Metzner, akira’ Lotta eed, J. C. : pegres: and Miss Senclonc finished Lary RACE

gti ~ splay ah Fe oie wean. os Abra OF se aturpny), 18 Me te rina rien y Gnet 190). third oes, Florence A. “THIRD ate z= see ar URT Bn CE tte ‘en mo te ie ACB, five a olan), 8 to ae

ea The Immaculate Conception the Duwelle in the feature game of the double-header in the 8t. Louis i University Soccer League at St. Louis +}U. campus this afternoon. . Ia the

7 x gover) James

- . opening game the St. Teresas play eleven. AS |

Champion Athletics Lose Opening Game to Tigers in Cuba HAVANA, Deo. 34. HH Philadelphia American League baseball team, whioh arrived here a few days ago, was Gefeated today by the Detroit nine in the first game of a series to be played. The score was: Detroit, 6&6; Philadelphia, 3 .

——_—_@—_— Athietic Games od. The date of the Pastime Athletic Club indoor games has been changed from Jan. 24 to March 14 asocording to am announcement sent out from New York by James Sullivan, secre- tary of the A. A, U., and chairman of the advisory committee of the Pastime Athletic Club. toe eee Yawttss to Play O’Learys,. A Gouble-header will be played by the teams of the Kulage Park Goccer League this afternoon. The Yawitzs mix it with the O’Learys in the first, while the Highlands and the Hiberniang will furnish the second game ” a Roberts to Oaptain UlMnois, CHAMPAIGN, MWl., Dec. $.—Chester C, (“Dill’") Roberts of Chicago, fullback, was elected captain of the 1911 football team of the University of Illinels this afternoon, thus ending a fight that at one time promised to disrupt the team.

“BIG EIGHT” BARS MICHIGAN TEAMS! Wolverines Must Rejoin Con- ference or Be Dropped From Minnesota Schedule. CHICAGO, Iil., Dec. 8—Members of the Western Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association today unanimously adopted a resolution for bidding “‘con- ference” teams playing games with in- stitutions outside of the association. This is the most drastic action taken since 1906 and bars the.University of Michigan. Unless Michigan comes back inte the conference, the resolution ends forever its hopes of scheduling athletic contests with conference colleges. The resolu- tion with others w adopted unani- mously. It says, in part: “The members of the conference agree not to hold athietic relations with the universities or colleges that have been members of the conference and have withdrawn, or shall hereafter withdraw.” A move to adopt rugby football was instituted whem Prof. Ehier of Wis- consin intredu: @ resolution, which was adopted, for the appointment of a committee to investigate rugby and re- port back to the committee. The next intercollegiate track and field meet will be held at Minneapolis, June 3,

1911.

MEFFERT’S TEAM TO PADDLE HERE|* Dual Meet Between Missouri A. C, and Chicago A. A. to Be Held Next Month. The first of a series of swimming meets between the Chicage Athietic As- sociation and the Misseuri Athietic Club teams will be held in Chicage the seo end Saturday in January, accerding te Ceach Frank Sullivan, whe recently re- turned from the Windy City, where he went over the detaile with Ales. Mef- fert of the C. A. A. and Dick Cavill of the Dlinols Athietic Club. ‘] had ne official authority te ar range such a meet, as Dr.\ Béasett, ath- letic director of the M. A. C., attends to all such things, but I merely wanted to go over with Metfert and Cavill the requirements that would be exacted frem each club and what would: be the best dates for them,” said Sulll) In al] probability twe nets will be arranged between the C. A. C. and the M. A. C. and aleo twe reen the 1. A. C, and the M. A. C. will all be scratch meets with eight events in each. At the meets in St. Louis each club will be represented by one man in each event and in Chicage by two men in each event. First place in each event} will be the only place that will be counted in the scoring.

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aenates . Hackney, lection of all critics for an all-Missouri — tonight selected captain ee, University’s 1911 football tee first ballot. ‘ He is an allaround year making the varsity retbell team as forward, and being | ke) t om the baseball team only by , which forbids an athlete f Guiging in mote than two major eperts at the dest of o& entte | yee = if Hackney ts a junior in they of Law and hails from = #: - re €; : £* ex Sb ee athlet e i, ast are Fate | On the recommendation Thatcher and President Hill, ths | Athletic Committee of the Universit of Missourt - granted f a)) “M's” to et oto taokle, and K Ibn,

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| WRAY’S

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of the hardiest “bugs” known to baseball—Harry, Arthur and Rube—it has been demonstrated that the most effective insecticide is al- cohol f S a result of experiment on three * . as Hope, in St. Louis, no longer springs eternal in the fan's breast. Appar- ently the board is broken. a a * Former Pugilist Jack McCormick thinks he coulq train an eleven of fighters to beat the Harvard football team, Chorus of surgeons answers: “Go to it!” * = e \ Then, along the line of the ambition of seid McCormick, there was Dr. Roller, the wrestler, who said he

could knock out Jim Jeffries. As to this, it appears the doctor missed the opportunity of his life when he let Johnson beat him to it. * a * Apparently the last Ray has de- parted from the Browns’ prospects. * * * Syndicate bal] may have saved major league baseball, George, but some day it may claim a reward for the same which may not be con- venient to pay. + . * The Law and the Man, Ts not so much the Missouri law that prevents the holding of pro- fessional fights here as the men who interpret it. Tryirg to make an 1870 pattern fit a 1910 condition natur- ally leaves a wide latitude to the personal viewpoint of the police head. * * * There is no cioud on the political horizon of baseball to mar President Lynch's rest, unless C. Webb Murphy may be considered of a Nimbus char- acter. It would indeed be unkind to classify him as an atmospheric con- dition. ” * * Those 1910 Champions. URIOUS.—-The fight champions in the varioug classes at pres- ent are: 4 Heavyweight — Jack Johnson (colored) of Galveston, Tex. Middleweight, 158 pounds—Open wince death of Ketchel, Biity . Papke has best record of others. Welterweight, 142 pounds— Clouded, owing to inability of any claimant to make weight. Lightweight, 138 peunds — Adoiph Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich, Featherweight, 122 pounds—Abe Attell, San Francisce., Bantamweight, 116 pounds— Mente Attell, San Francisco, * aa » Edward B. Cochems, ever on the alert with a football opinion, sug- gests that big football teams be pro- hibited from scrimmage work oftener than two or three days each week. “The experience of many elevens this year has shown thet practice is productive of many injuries. Scrim- mage work daily is not necessary. Bender’s team, when so banged about as to force the cessation of this sort of workout, rounded to beautifully. For nearly three weeks the loca) men scarcely had any save the light- est of signal practice. Result: The team rounded out the season splen- aidly, with every man sound. “The &t. Louis U. team of 1908 had

J It’s Sure to Happen. up that $15,000 offered him for a bout with Sam Langford while he has a chance. At present it looks as though John Barleycorn would beat Samuel to the knockout. a = * Brothers Hold Titles. R probably the first time in pugil- -° istic history brothers have simul- taneously held world’s champion- ship fight titles. The men are Abe and Monte Attell, feather and bantam lead- ers, respectively. Monte is champion rather by virtue of the decline of the 116pound division, his title having been acquired by his defeat of the decadent Johnny Walsh, and through the inability of Frank Conley to make the weight. But Abraham is one real. fighter. They fall step lively when he chooses to ex- tend himself. The shadow of Father Time's scythe is falling across this ‘ghost’ of the prize ring. In fact Abe has lasted much longer at the game than most of those who began the mill at the tender age of 16. And when the inevitable does come, and he can no longer flit phantom-like about the ring eluding all pursuit, he will probably be nominated a member of the “down and out” financial club. Attell has made two or three com- petences; but racing and gambling have demolished all his bank accounts, his friends tell. Never Pook we Beating. HERE is a chance, however, that T the littk man may go on indefin- itely in the ring, even though past experience will be thereby refuted. At- tell has suffered very little punishment in his life. His fighting scheme, like the Yale football policy, is built upon de- fense. Avoid being hit is the first prin- ciple of this school. “Tap and get away” the aceffers describe Abe’ sys- tern, when he first began to rise in reputation, here. But that insistent “tap” and the unfailing getaway won Abe match after match. And if you think he can merely tap, glance through his record. There are over # knockouts in the complete list of his fights, in- cluding that of so famous a little slug- ger as Harry Forbes, the champion. In the main, however, Attell has taken little chance on being punished and he has never taken the terrible beatings some of his rivals have endured. He is therefore sound, and as he is one pug who dissipates little, it may be Father Time will hold his hand a few years. : oT round film of the Gentleman * Jack -O’Brien-Tommy Burns fight,’”’ recites Mique O’Brien, “when the lecturer. Gescribing the progress of the battle called out: “ "They are now fighting lke a pair of énraged tigers.’ “Whereupon an unconvinced seuse down in front piped out: * ‘Partners for the next walts!" ” . * e “Fiying tackle” is a term that hardly applies to a biplane, although the latter frequently brings down its man hard. _ Just a Social Bvent. HEY were watching that 2-

Three Red Sox te Ge BOSTON, Dec. &—Pitcher Wood, Catcher Carrigan and Clyde Engel are among Red Sox likely to go by trade or sale as @ result of slicing of salarfes by John I. Taylor. Pitcher McTigue, a New England League crack, has been awarded to the Boston Nationals. |

SEER Se ACK JOHNSON will do well to pick |

INDOOR SEASON PRUMISES LITTLE FUR TRAGK MEN Local Athletes to Be Afford- ed Few Chances for Competition. From the present outlook amateur track athletics will have little chance for competition during the Indoor season as the prospects of the Missouri Athletic Club and St. Louis University for hold- ing indoor events are very dim. In fact, the Missouri Athlétic Club, which has always in the past taken hold of such an event and made quite a feature of has already considered the matter and turned it down. At the St. Louls U. there remains little chance of perpetuating the big in- coor meet which was one of the main attractions on the St. Louis University athletic program. The Blue and White institution turned down the idea be- cause of the current condition of the finances of the athletic ussociation. Moreover the gridiron team last year incurred a large debt, which was de- frayed by the profits of this season, and has just put the association on a recent sound footing. Slim Chance for Meet. The Athletic Board at the blue and white institution, however, {is working towards athletic activity and may in- clude the annual indoor event. The feasibility of such a move its being dis- cussed and whether it will be held will be decided before the holidays. Since the adoption of the eligibility rules at the school, admission is being sought in the Miasouri Valley Confer- ence. The resumption of athletic rela- tions between Missouri and St. Louts was deemed as the first move towar:ls gaining admittance to the oonference, and now the combined efferts of the university authorities and the alumni body are pushing the movement Johnny Bender has demonstrated the fact that there would be conetderable more interest in all university sports if there was a championship at stake. He has cited the fact that dual meets both indoors and outdoors, between the Valley Conference teams would prove exceptional drawing cards. , Karnsas-Missourit Meet Pays. At Kansas City each year, when the Kansas-Missour! hold their dual in- foor meet, expenses are always met. There is a host of college men in &t. Louis eager at all times to see college athletica in all of its forms, and thelr support alone would insure the success of most any event. Johnny Bender has sifted the matter down to this point, and the school may let the event go by again until next year, awaiting the chance of becoming a member of the Valley Conference. The Athietic Committee at the M. A. C. ts afraid to venture to give a meet as some of the members are under the impression that in order to make the thing pay, the galaxy of eastern stars, both clib and university men, would have to be brought here. Currie and Watts Active, Currie and Tom Watts fr., of the bustling members who were te t it, trying schedule the event, upheld guch an event could be made @ suc- having athietica from the Wes- Misso Vanttey by uri Conference two tha cess tern and eome together in

Maupome Has Held Two Mexican Championships , el

~ St. Louis Representative in Amateur Billiard LeagueTook Up Cue Game After Deieat- ing All Eicyclists of His Country.

Pierre E. Maupome, the newest star in the local billiard horizon, is perhaps the only amateur player in this countr7 who has a manager who does every- thing for him except play the game. The obvious reason for this is that he can | only speak three words in English and they bear only indirectly on the three- cushion game of which he is rapidly becoming a master. When asked for some facts in regard to his billiard history he replied with a look of satisfaction, “Bread, veal cut- lets and pork chops.” At that moment his manager, L. G. Nevraumont, came to the rescue and explained that those were the only three words that he knew in English. Was Bike Champ at 19. Pierre E. Maupome was born in Vera Crus, Mexico, in 1881. His father was @ pure-blooded Frenchman while his mother was of Spanwh and Mexican ex- traction. “At 19 years of age, or rather 10 years ago, he was the champion amateur bicycle racer of Mexico. As there was nobody in Mexico whom he could not beat on a wheel he looked for new fields for glory and happened to select the billiard game. He worked long and hard at the straight-rail and balk-line games, and with an original knack for figuring the angles it was not long before he had thoroughly mastered“most of the difficulties of the game and was the peer if not the superior of any players in that country. Took On All Comers. Three years ago he took up the three- cushion game and last year won the amateur championship of Mexico. He defeated all the best players in that country and last year announced him- self as open te challenge frem any player within the borders who thought he could beat him One American, named Stephens, of Les Angeles, Cal., who happened to be in the country at that time, challenged him and they played in Mexico City. Maupome won that match 100 to 6, running his 100 points in 101 innings. This year he decided he would ifke to come te the “States” and learn the game as it is played here, as he hopes before many years to be a professional, ranking with the best of them. He «tid not find it as pleasant fn this country as he had expected for some time after he arrived. In the first place, he could not speak a word of English and had te do all of hig talking through Mr. Nevraumont, an interpreter. Found ft Difficult te Order. He is a young man of excellent habits and believes that ff a man aesires suc- cess in life he must rise early in che morning. The only trouble with this echeme was that his manager, who was elready a success, did not care to rise till several hours later, and, as he could Of course, this made a difference in every shot. A Poor Safety Player. Another difficulty he has at present, which his manager says is his greatest weakness, is that of playing the balis safe. In Mexico he was so far superior to the other players that he could sim- ply cut loose and attempt all kinds of brilliant shots without ever a thought of trying to leave them safe. Conse- quently, that is one point where he finds that the players here all have an advantage over him, as they have studied that part of the game just as much as any other. But he is studying that phase of the game now, and much improvement can be noted in his play since he arrived in St. Louis, a month ago. The strongest point tn his play is his wonderful reverse English He has opened the eyes of many of the players in the National Amateur. Billiard League by some of the remarkable shots he has executed when using it. —_——¢-—__— FRANK KRAMER IS WINNER OF BICYCLE SPRINT EVENT NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Frank Kram- er, the American champion of East Orange, N. J., proved the fastest in the world tonight om the Madison Square Garden saucer. In the three- cornered international match race at one mile he defeated Jack Ciark, the Australian champion, Rutt of Germany, Europe’s represen- tative in straight heats. His best time was 3 minutes 50 seconds. Jack Clark finished second in both heats. Kramer won the first heat by a feel wheel’s length and doubled this distance in the half-mile race which was the second heat. More than 16,- 000 persons saw the contest. The race was the feature of the six- Gay bicycle contest that begins to- morrow night. MANAGER CHASE SELECTS RICHMOND AS TRAINING CAMP NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The New York American League club will train in Richmond, Va., next spring. Man- ager Chase has planned to have the players assemble there March 14. The battery men will be sent to Hot Springs, Va., for a fortnight’s stay on March 1. The first exhibition came gs be played with Richmond March

Other contests on the spring trip, are March 27 and 28, Atlanta: March %, Birmingham: March 380, Chattan- ooga; March 21, Nashville; April 1, 2 and 3, Cincinnati; April 4, Columbus: April 5 and 6, Indianapolis; April 8 and §, Wilkesbarre. CHARLES H, GENSLINGER

SN Me . FINISHES FIRST IN TO-MILE RAGE Member of Tigers’ Track Team Causes Huge Sur- prise in M. A. C. Event.

POSITION AND TIME OF RUNNERS AT THE FINISH 1. W. L. Johnson, Missouri Uni- versity, 66m. 6s. 2. Joe Erxieben, Missouri A. CG, 56m. 36s. 8.Irvin Biel, Sim. 6s. . Robert Temm, Missourt A. G . J. Kaysing, Marathon A. C. . A. E. Saladin, West Park A. C. . Herman Erxleben, Missouri A. C. * . C. M. Gwin, unattached. . M. Stephenson, C..Y. M. C. A . Charles Brickey, Marathon A. CG. . Robert Loewe, St. Louls U. . Henry Levison, Marathon A. C. . Earl Allen, C. Y. M. C. A. . Fred Berehndt, unattached, . M. R. Boyce, Compton Heights A. G . George Hein, . C. AG . Fred C. Wenk, unattached, . Dan Brown, unattached. . Lewis Oppenad, N. 8. Y. M. GC. A. . Clay Latham, Hillsbore, Til. Missouri A G.,

‘was 86m. 6s. and Walteri

In one of the best and most keenly contested long distance races held here in the last two years, W. L. Johnson of Missouri University caused a huge surprise and defeated 19 athletes, including Irvin Biel and Joe Erxleben, the two M. A. C. stars, in the fifth annual M. A, C. ten-mile run yesterday afternoon over the course from Normandy Grove to the entrance of the Cherry Diamond . club. : Johnson showed surprising form, and his big, long, easy-going stride kept him well up during the race. Had he beerl better acquainted with the course there is not the least doubt that he would have negotiated the distance in better time than was made by Frank Jackson, another. Missouri University athlete, in the second annual event, As it was, Johnson finished 58 3-5 seconds behind Jackson’s best time, which was 66m. 2-658, Johnson's time Few of the local ‘fol- lowers of the long distance game conceded him a better place than third against the experienced Biel and Erxleben, as they were under the impression that the @istance would be a little too long for him... . Took Lead at Fourteenth Street. But from the confidence and de- termination he bore all through the race it became evident that he would win when he took the lead from Joe Erxieben at Fourteenth street and Washington avenue. Hé kept it to the finish and between Broadway and the club entrance the Tiger athlete lost the record for the race by strag- gling to the finish tn’ dpparently fine condition. Irving Biel, whe was picked a win- ner, ran in his customary form, keep- ing in second place behind the pace- maker, which was either Erxleben or Johnson. He maintained his posi- tion until Fourteenth street. and Washington avenue, where he was left to the rear by the terrific pace the other two.,men set. There is some excuse for Blel'’s. performanée, as he suffered from a bad cold which - caused him considerable pain at the juncture where Brxleben and John- son sprang to the fore, Only 2 athletes faced the starter at Normandy, from where the runners came tn, and all finished tn good condi- tion. Clay Latham was the last in, but showed no fll effects of the grind. Rob- ert Temm, another promising runner of the CGherry Diamond squad, landed in fourth place. —_-—-o--—— Lasker Wins Chess BERLIN, Dec. 3.--Emanuel Lasker, of New York, today won the ninth game in the chess championship series against D. Janowski of Paris. This game was begun Thursday. Present soore, Lasker & Janowski none: drawn, 8. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lose ef Time, or h our . method is an absoiute cure, No matter in whet climate you live, matter what your age oF our method will certainly cure you right home. - especially — te send it to. h apparently ho | where . al ferme of inhalers, ge Bs preparatio “parent ete., have Le wan eryone at our own ew method will end

Pe ee ER ed Oe Re Ate

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Page 10

oe oe aby % = Ok er sy Mae TEEN Tat AR ee e+ SR ys a ? a Os “t . : ~ x 7 tye ier EP Special Great-Value QQ ; Christmas Offerings SNAPS FOR THE EARLY BUYER Jewelry We are closing out a large assort- ment of Solid Gold Scarf Pins, ceca bas in Ni oe i. P rea

4 é §.. Mele Niele’ . voy Your wile would certainly appreciate this: el: full automatic Bed Davenport as a Am in best grade Rocco leather, over oil-tempered resi Not necessary to move from the wa $26,

= yo This fine Bachelors’ Wardrobe would make a very appropriate gift and would be long re- membered by father or brother. To have one of these Wardrobes means a place for every- thing and everything in a place; a Christmas flyer in quartered golden ‘S$ 71, Bh This full sized, genuine ered in Chase leathe " struction, composed of resilient oil-tempered steel springs, set on reversed steel slats—this — "s

Just the Article for Any Room in the'Heuse:; yor BALAI ER. NG hi YW a4 TWH, VAN ve uarter-sawed oak iamond tufted—full $1

THIS 6-HOLE Charter Oak Steel Range Is:made expressly for the ‘‘RELI- ABLE”’ with dou- ble lined asbes- tos throughout, round firebox, du- plex grate, side pouch feed and draft door. Heavy # 4s , grade nickel trim- @ ” med. Put in your : oak or mahogany finish, at THIS $22 HEATER, BURNS ITS OWN SMOKE Free Trial. A $45 value at the ex- Retey low price & : 2928 em, This Double Air-Tight Heater is one wonder of the age heater, at a lo price—a small furnace, full nickeled on a full nickeled base; sold every- where for $22: price

: ._ a. 2 | : * j PRIS Oe. home on 60-Day ff . Es jean 1%

* — ay iB oven > “ee nig Pe ee fs. . +* -, eeite ~~ . * A very massive, neat design; made of 2x4-inch stock; covered in best oil- tempered steel springs. An exceptional value, which w able Xmas gift. |

AUTOMOBILE ARISTOCRACY

Buy a 1911 : ‘dill

Croxton-Keeton French Type. “A quality car for people of quality.” A Gasoline Paradise 2, 4, 6 passenger cars.. Roadster, Suburban Touring, Limousine, Landaulette and Brougham. MAJOR MOTOR GAR GOMPANY, 1512-1514 Locust SI. 4 . ? . That’s the answer.

| Beautiful Limousine Auto | for Sale or Trade Am leaving town, and have one of the finest Limousine Autos” ever brought to St. Louis. 50 horsepower, almost new, and | will sell same for cash or trade for real estate. dite egies ces particulars, address Box A233, Post-Dispateh. — ‘ (0). LE) 0 SORE ES fe ee ee ee 3 ace. % sas i nie > SG ener > Te ‘o> ute hy

Ta SPE BRENC Ro ee 8 a eee > eae a) gs » stg rie ges ‘ * = aS ; ee Sa ViGye 4 * ae etek Se 6 ROB EOE TE SE AME CS deans

Page 11

ie > 54 * CaP Regt a eh Nh Ate es, = % bes a ov _ ee Lee + * . ae Se ee oe ~ he . S re Oe Ps 1 pes 3 ne o 5 a * > 3 . ‘ ¥. : ng x ; 5 a - « ’ al % * Sa ser oe al > ; = : ’ a Oe C & “Fan ‘Of all the piane-plag ing devices I have heasd your pianola is the ony one deserving of seriou consideration from ths musical world. ’’ —Theodor Leschetizigg 3 ll Cal ak Os i Ca ah Pa as Pa ak the initial cost.

—are far more important.

@ nervous breakdown a/| | matter at. course, would justify, or lead one to expect. for $250. STEINWAY° WEBER :

AEOLIAN HALL

_ - ee 6 ote —“ “oo _seatenbwares sqnauss wa at ee ro oo i | iE i La Loletchdhcohdh-bolahebeenghetehgieieine eal 1 Uniting a plano ef established reputation and the genuine PLANOLA

‘'T am firmly convineed Do Not Let the Recognized Supremacy of the PIANOLA Suggest Excessive Prices When you purchase a Pianola or Pianola Piano, you are buying the ability to play the piano and—you are buying for a lifetime. Obviously there are considerations in such a purchase much more vital than ‘Musical worth and proven durability—the capacity to stand years of service When these are the deciding 1 issues on which the selection of a player or player-piano rests, there is never any question as to the purchaser's choice. Such unquestioned pre-eminence have the Pianola and Pianola Piano won in all countries, that their musical and constructional superiority are accepted as a It should be just as well known, however, that there is

A Genuine Pianola or Pianola Piano to Meet Every Reasonable Price Demand The difference in price between these celebrated instruments and players or. player-pianos of the ordinary type, is not nearly so great as their relative merits For example, the Stuyvesant Pianola Piano costs but $550. No other depend- able player-pianos can be bought for this sum—no other that even approximates the Stuyvesant’s value. While a genuine Metrostyle Pianola can be purchased Five makes of pianos only contain the genuine Pianola STECK WHEELOCK The Entire Line Is on Sale Only at Aeolian Hall STUYVESANT Acolian Hall offers to Victor Talking Machine patrons important advantages found nowhere else, THE AEOLIAN COMPANY The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World \% 1004 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO, % a cap ; * ee « 9 a: Bee FC CCC CCC ECEe CEC CEC CELE TITS

“eae oo

Uliman Sve Whiskey competition with any whiskey to where on order at our personal r of taste or meritorious throughout. § popular price, unequalled anywhere. = Q FULL QUARTS | 4 FULL QUARTS q - ka - a aa. ac ek « For purity, age, taste and wholesonieness, we offer this whiskey in J had at any price and we ship it any- risk of proving this claim by its actual use. We are prepared to say that there is no whiskey on the market at twice our price, so mellow with age, pure of ingredients, smooth } Many years in the distillery busi- } ness produced for us this straight whiskey of superior quality at a Why pay more! whiskey cannot in any.sense be classed with ordinary distillations. ~ This perfect Uliman’s Reserve Stock 3a DOLLAR TREATMENT FREE TO MER. Proves the Cure, But Costs You fotins little Tf you suffer from any aiiment, such 7 ee ‘ ¥ b ra May . ig i . oo. & eae A ’ Rs a . BA fice) SOE By * eae gts Se Os ee eS ly I Sea = ee y may > ae ih ha ae Rss | Be eee cas? for dx. Pe ee 3 : Be hi ee eT Oe Rete ee ey We Oey i : SATE ag ie pS a ag a j t , Fe Rw er Sy “ oy MY Ve pee Sis 4 daeget SE sa AY, i ite moa Reimar st ee a 14 x, AG Bese xn es gp simply fixed ap a bit or made to fee) y as lack of health. strength oe wa 2-828 Ht

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Page 12

— bine and decided to try it. : i made a " eranathe seanes, and after WEAR: YOUR OWN

IR

A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 30 Days —*Crystolis’’

$1,000.00 REWARD IF THEY FAIL “varydody will be pleased to learn that the of .Ba been yarming lncranio has de h an bald; or who have already most of their hair. “Crystolis'’—the Mame given to tvis wonderful drug—has been tested in every way, and it has n found that it wil actually ceyer the human head with hair, previding €i:at the hair roots have not been destroyed, in about thirty days. Its properties are so remarkable at not only does it grow hair, but it also {improves the one of the existing hair if it is gray or faded. atid it will tyes ee restore it to its natura! color within tén to fourteen days. No stronger argument can be used in its favor than that people who have tried almost every knowp thing for promoting hair growth, such a8 tonics, pomades, etc., with no tan- gible result, have found that’ Crystolis only

Miss Florence Moore, the popular American actress now playing in London, says: “The change it has made in my hair seems almost miraculous; ft is over 10 inches longer than it was before I began: the treatment, and it looks so pretty when it is dressed that my friends are continually complimenting me on the beauty of my hair.’’ Mr. M. Orben of London, E. C., writes: **‘When I began the ‘Crystolis’ treatment 1 was nearly bald, but in the six weeks that I have been using it I have obtained a new growth of nice black hair about one inch long. 1 had commenced to think that there was nothing that would really grow hair, and it seems to me like a work of magic, as I look at least five. years younger, now that I have a new growth of hair.’’ wear transformation or wigs when “Crystolis,” the new are , really grows hair. Awarded highest honor and Gold Medal at Brussels Internat onal Exposition. will do what the other things are said to do grow hair. Since its discovery, a little over @ year ago, it has taken the world by storm, and thousands of men and women are now livin roofs of its efficacy. It has been found that almost every known hair troub'e will succumb to its influences, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as Gandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., have been completely cured with two or three ee Was reasonably argued that ff ‘‘Crys- tolis’’ would promote human hair growth, it should also promote the growth of hair upon animals of various descriptions. Test after test was made with almost miraculous re- Suits, and lovers of cats, dogs, horses, etc.. will welcome it aS a means of re storing the coats of pets to their normal beauty when disfigured by hair defects. As a hair dress- ing ‘‘Crsytolis’’ is undoubtedly unexcelled. Tt contains no oil whatever, yet it makes the hair soft and glossy, with a tendency to fiuffiness Many a those who have used ‘‘Crystolis’’ report most astonishing results. Mr. A. .H. D., of Brighton, says that he started a new growth of hair within seven days after be- nning the use of ‘‘Crystolis.’’ Dr. S. 8S. . of Greenwich writes that it stopped his “hair from coming out within ten days after the first es

Many people write: ‘It sounds too good to be true,’ But surely the test-will teil. The managers of the Creslo Laboratories have such strong faith in Crystolis that they have decided to make the following remarkable offer: They will forfeit $1000 in gold if they fail to prove that Crystolis ac- tually grows hair. They will forfeit $1000 in gold-if anyone can prove they were not the first discoverers of Crystolis. They will forfeit $1000 in gold if it can be proy that it contains any oil, dye or coloring matter of any kind. They will forfeit $1000 in gold if every testimonial and sworn statement which they publish is not absolutely genuine. Merely cut out and send in the. coupon below and you will receive free particulars of this marvelous new product by: return mall.

Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Etc. FREE CRYSTOLIS COUPON Cut out this coupon today and send to Creslo Laboratories, Dept. 829, Scran- ton, Pa., for free information regarding Crystolis, the new discovery for ow- ing hair. Good tomorrow to all 8t. Louis Pont. Dispatch readers Tollet Coupon No. "829.

—— me

- PROMINENT ODD FELLOW SAVED FROM ee CURED BY PE-RU-NA.

? PERE Ha

ae Peecinn Sion connie oan nama ating ns nore na treet = . * ing “ Bice. * Fy Phat ae: The ease with which our player pianos operate, meee ready response to the guidance of ee Oe INCORPORATED 1987

Page 13

ities _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. Slayer Gtri Unknown. Marriage Licenses Profitabie. Treasury te Buy Silver for Mint. Weman Kills Herself in Leap. ? ‘BURY oy Rey ay ‘Dec. .38.—"Mur- NHW YORK, Dec. 8.—The | WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—The Treas- NEW YORK, mee. ee Rig See end 1 by @ person or persons unknown’’ | of $1 fer each marriage license issued Bon Monday, will receive bids for 100, - nee Pg ing, By oor’ re Wty Bounce the verdict of « coroner’s jury yes-| by the City of New York brings a 000 fine ounces of silver for immediate! three years i“ Lavina for imere th lay, sitting on the fate of 10-year-| large annual ‘revenue to the city. delivery at the Denver Mint. Bids will/44 years old, a widow, threw Saresli Marie Smith, whose body was foudd| The total number of licenses issued | be received at the office of the Director eng f oars RE BB is fore hneo Nov. 1424n the bushes not far from ea year — Nov. 30 is nearly [eee the Mint until 2 o'clock ‘of that awh and was instantly xille $4 PARTY SAAT = —: Confers With Leaders of Re- cS 2 publican Factions to Ob- ie

ak puts 3 | tain Unity of Action. | WwW ~~” i h aN 7 HAND - Porte: See > emit y worth tisement and bring it to our store, or send it | rived. 7) Sen, Acree: SP $30.00; special, at to us by mail, together with $12, and we will He was quickly followed by fens- CDi YY $! | 50 > | , — fit a tor William BH. Borah of Idaho, pro- send to your home at once a handsome new | gressive. Later came the informa- a , Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suit KIMBALL - MADE 88 - Note Player - Piano tion that Senator Bristow of Kansas, ~~ Mi he —_ put Tost ik ae b ti ith ive frames. built a! ful had been invited, but had failed to, ; Oe es: Puen ue sa deny wee dilate Sante mabtanad: ailaiaiedell in aiilen ete beautiful piano ton Morris Chair, || lines; finest mahogany finish, richly polished; upholstered in choice quality of worth $500 for $395, with 3 Pp put in an appearance. oaneneen the newest inven- genuine leather; back is full biscuit tufted The most wonderful dhderprie- scarf, player bench, piano stool and 24 stand- The President did not attempt to tion out; frames dae ever attempted in St. Louis. Most stores ‘would ask you $55 for $37 50 : bring the Senate leaders together jn | blden oak, ma- such a suit; our enormous buying power enables us to sell for Ee ard 88-note rolls of musio, one big conference. There were pease 3 oe Prelish: Oe atts never more than two in his private | Sear ; foot rest; special ; a 2 thd Bos Py poe — Pity ans your office at one time, 3 Ese te ok ee : ends try it, an at the end o ays Ne Promise of Success. oN ASS ies . , are not oeeren ater js -* 00, better pares rene than _ In Insurgent circles {t was said the | PR ESS - 3! ia, ncepr® ; sh puisedi you can get elsewhere for yeu can return us preliminary conference with the | TE &:: ge Re ‘ and we will give you back your money. If you find, | President had given no definite | “V BE ENE : Saks> Air-Tight Hieater after trying it thirty days, it is the player-piano you promise of success. The President | Pes ii Tey | ’ want, you can then pay us $12 more and continue to was reported as conciliatory and is |f eit By eg: ‘4 Equipped with Moore’s everlasting Py, us $12 monthly until the VERY SPECIAL said to have declared he was anxious Where PY 4 LTT fire pot. Saves one-third to one-half } once ililes CTORY PRICE ge 9 we make you on this beautiful to do all in his power to bring about | SOR ae Me | So en ae the fuel. Burns the gas, the smoke, AE gewe Can | Mission Rocker.

Mission

an¢0%*beewia «

puked ashes

wid 225 Ae G3 instrument, is paid in f unity of action in the party. Ts . J OPER (OLX : So Teer iS pate Pose geen th llapreie only SNR ~~ F inh % emma oN Fa the soot—everything consumed. No ey wy) oer . Like ou put onk Retest THIS OFFER GOOD ANYWHERE sive wing inthe Benate wae usted QigguemmgD PETE iskers—ashos us fino as powder. | | sorta oll Steet for an expression as to the outlook. ga. oy He tf ZRXSA NE PS ny The Moore Air-Tight Heater is the | oo hase leather; @ $6.00 ee ee te nee te Oh keels eo for bringing the regulars and insurg- " ; ‘ XY ib ~ Se ) Od : only heater that has a dust flue it =a alt = = - ' ) WOlUe Ot... ccecsseees $ 98 | wef away. All we want to know is that you entp Sogetner, Me shook his bead. |j PRR ANGORA takes the dust and small ashes up will deal fairl with us, as we shall deal honestly and “Such a thing is possible,” he de- | aE! PR ape of NO) the chimney, thus preventing them fairly with i Don’t fail to call or write at once. 1g] clared. “but it certainly is not prob- | eee : the second iy Feltanie, ind stoure these pacing ra | didates for these offices, appear to SAP ste s : Decem- needs the ¥ a ar & S Seen square, a) have been elected on the face of the’ “Re ‘ales | 3 LP: Relieves Kidney Troubles, 4 wary PRA a returns, it is the intention of the’ , >) AR 100 P00 : in Sie ee ber 17th Backache and Kindred f ST PAIGHT Until Dec 17 we have decided to make our Whalebone Set’ of Teeth with

i . What. Eczema Is o “ww Democratic candidates’ to institute ie a 4! of the blend and * it legal proceedings for possession be- : parts a a AU : $ = everstick suction, which is by all comparison a $15 set, for $4. They will a pim ’ tohes m n fore the saint ar Court. . stick in any mouth no matter how hard it is te fit: bite corn off the cob; —awd ratch Sait * i eee This move wieans that the court fm Y do not make a noise when you Mee and — natural as your own, walt oan the a banc will be asked te appoint a com- ; Gold Crown eeocttbedse pe cresierv eS Colt ae of Duet ..ca0d iant each B rece pan missioner to take testimony jn all mat- : ' - Full Bet of Teeth (whalebone)... eat Silver betbiaassriccsssscese : : oy Pe Se Carne YS Se : — Bridgework, per tooth, best apld. ite reed ies ianeagare a Ten errs ¢ nar gation of the vote cast Nov. & : All work guaranteed for renee quare, hare imp taken in the ‘aa Weds Quarantes t every cane G peeiny wit stay cured 10 The Supreme Court in banc will be fn We want 100,000 whiskey purchase morning and get teeth same day. xaimination an advice free. it could not session Deca 17, and there will be a te try, at once, our famous 100 proof , Py eee AND "ANIDGEW ORI é straight whiskey, aged in bond. Requires skill; and ex rnetintactory—e done nes the ordinary Gentiot it ts ted Strong as eee of Gibraltar clene trick for the attorneys who rep- . infil and often on th ial = resent the Democrats. In. accordance an i, hiskey | erataok* autakie Fragen? $5 bg, the apesialiste % te Toptst'n sommanonee, whe wit cane) ff futetsPacaat Senteg'anke cts $a ag*eeetinr rari |} BostoM PAINLESS DENTISTS, 618-820 Olive’ Stree | testimony and submit a finding, togeth- roof straight Bend us e P.o OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS TILL 9, SUNDAYS ® te 4

? % £ : 4 ro steer eeereseeeceee banca, Keb he § . _ — . ed . ¥ x Fd - ae oy ~~ “5. " > es } i ok ’ f . > ¥ = hee bt eg te a. ae + *. ares ‘" -. ; i Sy ; ree Mn: ne oy - . PA Ga Re: ri

Page 14

~ ee ‘ : ; se Ps gains? ren a oS er ee Ee eee See 5 eth ORS Y : we OF ie i i a3 & as” Oe 2? ine 2 | meg be oh ue ot oe TE geet : ey ; ast 4 eu AS ‘ ae 1 age Ma ae eee Pa eS te ee wee Oe ge SE ee a cA ae £4 Jet Bey Saas goneaer BON, ee br oa 4 * eS ane ee hee ka aid x bts MERE RSE BRIA A. Hee tS 3 a 4). ee eID ae Be Re igh, Soe oie ee i” OL roa Shae os ih ate Oe Se ee ” SO ae, a $ Agel hae u s OuicMg Mant oR RS Ce Eas = Sy ay ba hae Me “ea Nie gen, pene eae i ta Yt Nay dag ig ae et a ee Ge 3 $f = ‘ » ey A ae ee ak “ ;

st Lours POST DISPATOE.

HYDE CITES 265 ERRORS IN _ APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Case of Convicted S Slayer ‘of Col. Swope Is’ Placed on the January Docket. JEFFERSON CITW Dec. 8.—Attor- ‘~eys for B. Clark Hyde of Kansas City today filed in the Supreme Court the} pe cde of evidence ane ea in the

case. “Hyde was convicted of the mur- der of Col. Thomas H. Swope and sen- tenced te 8% years. . .- ‘The evidence fills a printed volume of more than 900 pages and the brief itself jis voluminous. They set out 25 pleas | of error which aré urged as reasons for the reversal’ of the al verdict. The case goes on the Jantary docket of the 4 Supreme Court and may .come up for argument Jan. 3. Assistant Attorney-General John M. Atkinson is working on the State’s brief. syus is in wnt at —— City. Rupture Cured Without Operation

No Charge if You Don’t Get Relief

No leager any need for anyone to drag thaough life in the clutches of _rupture. For now anyone — man, woman or child—can easily and quickly be freed from this affliction. In times past, a surgical opera- tion was the only- known cure—and that has always been dangerous—re- sults in permanent weakness or in death about as often as recovery. -But now no one need remain rup- tured because of dread of an opera- “tion. For an operation is no longer necessary. Science has at last come to your rescue with a- safe, simple, inexpensive home cure. IF Reader, is the wonder-work- Cluthe Truss—a truss so remark” any beneficia] that relief is imme- diate and cure begins at once. - -You see this truss does something which no other truss or appliance in the world does— It automatically gives a soothing, strengthening, healing, massage treatment—a stimulating, Jlife-re storing massage which cures by strengthening the weakened abdom- inal muscles or ruptured parts— (thus .overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture)— just as exercise restores strength to @ weak arm, The Cluthe Truss has cured thou- sands—among them people over 50, 60 and 70 years old—who have ‘been ruptured from 20 to 50 years —cured them even after everything else, including operation, has done no good whatever. ‘The Cluthe Truss is the only self- truss in existence. ieee su woe ae os is automatic- ru ture me held Ba Bk aaglt ate “ until cure is complete. C) rantee that this truss will eheves all danger of protrusion—no matter how bad your condition. Wear vo Oi truss on trial—if your rupture eee out, the truss won't cost t is t is as nd the @ straps ole can’t shift or sli ve gh postion by suction. ; rta Nis an as your oy om a F only truss without a belt, rings. “ s -wyre --s — ee re te me ee a ee te

Send for This Free Book We have: published a free cloth- bound book of advice—the- most helpful book ever written on rup- ture, It sums up all we have learned about rupture in forty years of ex- perience. It shows (in pictures) rupture in all its stages—shows how rupture gradually grows worse if not. held constantly in place. It shows why belt-and-leg-strap and spring trusses usually fail to hold—and how, even if they do hold, it is folly to expect them to cure, It explains how, unless the rup- tured parts are strengthened (which can be done only by massage) real relief or cure is impossible. It explains the dangers of opera- tions. It puts you on guard against worthless trusses and treatments — against endangering your health— against throwing money away. And it tells all] about the Cluthe Truss—how little it costs—how we send it on guaranteed trial—how it won't cost you a single cent if it doesn’t do you a world of -good. And it tells how, by our simple system, we can fit you by mail, right in your own home, as perfectly as if you came to New York. Book sent-in plain, sealed envelope. Write for it today—don’t put it off. When you read this book you will know how you can get immediate re- Hef and quick cure without risking a more grag ot ;, a otter: oF postal Moana me the. Sesk” and address us mentioning eae Box num- ber as below ~~~~- FREE COUPON ~~~~, Box 27—CLUTHB INSTITUT (For Rupture Wxclusively.) 125 East 234 St.. New York City. Send me totue Free Book on The Cure a ‘Ruptur | | Name se Town

i ——— Have You Got The Number? _: * #71306"—that’s it. Put it down—now _~ =—before you forget—then you will -. know just what to call for—*‘71306,” the SUNLIGHT READING LAMP. This lamp consumes LESS GAS than __the ordinary flat flame burner, and * PRODUCES a PERFECTLY CLEAR WHITE LIGHT—STEADY and BRILLIANT. If you have a combination fixture in your home, try the following experiment: Snap on the incandescent electric light—then PULL the CHAIN and LIGHT your SUN- LIGHT LAMP—note the difference—it is like a sudden flood of sunlight through a storm cloud. The CHAIN PULE ignition takes IN- STANTLY. This light, combining-DURA- BILITY AND EFFICIENCY, can be attached to ANY GAS JET in FIVE MIN U TES. Simply | P ULL THE CHAIN To light the lamp or 7 To Extinguish it INS TALLED the SAME DAY you PHONE in your ORD. **71306.” GOOD. - Remember the number— ts popular BECA USE IT’S Main 3940-——P H ONES——Central 3800 tedodes Gas

Liesesat TO CONTROL BUT PARTY 1S SPLIT Mayor’s Row With. Chair- man Kiel Involves State Politicians. AKINS IN CONFERENCE

Terminal Program Is Said to Be Cause of Contention in Committee. A contest between Mayor Kreis- mann and Henry W. Kiel for control of the Republican City Committee has already involved - the State Commitee and many prominent local Republican politicians, Mayor Kreismann has notified Kiel that he]/ will be succeeded as city chairman by J. N. McKelvey. In the interest of party harmony in St. Louis, Chairman Charles D. Morris of the Republican State Com- mittee, and Postmaster Thomas J. Akins called on Mayor Kreismann yesterday. The situation in St. Loulg has been presented to Gov. Hadley, who has heretofore supported Kiel in his con- flicts with the Mayor, and it is ex- pected that he will be drawn into the row. Wants to Make Nominations. Mayor Kreismann is’ reported to have told Moris and Akins that he had already laid plans to oust Kiel and that he intended to carry them out, Morris and Akins are both lined up*for Kiel and éxtreme bitterness is expected to develop. Mayor Kreismann told Kiel at a conference at the Jefferson Hotel last Monday that he wished to control the Republican City Committee so that he could nominate his own can- didates for the Council and House of Delegates next spring. Kiel - told Kreismann that he would not relin- quish the city chairmanship. “Postmagter Akins and I visited mutes with him,’ Chairman Morris told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “We told him that we deemed it to the best interest of the party that harmony be maintained in St. Louis. “Mayor Kreismann assured us that he was a warm supporter of the ad- ministration of President Taft. I do not care to discuss the matter fur- ther.” . Terminal Program Outlined. Mayor Kreismann tolg a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he had discussed , Pee with Kiel at luncheon at the efferson Hotel last Monday, but de- to say whether he had de- manded that Kfel surrender his power. Kiel is out of the city; but he told his political associates before he departed the story of the Mayor's demands. * Mayor Kreismann and Speaker Rombauer have outlined a program of franchise extension for the Ter- clined KREISMANN TRIES , Republican || Mayor Kreismann and spent 30 min- };, Marae a te as te be _ SUNDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910:

Seller of Charms Convicted. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—It cost Giovan- a Leonardo and Leonora Buffano $276] they have the satisfaction of knowing ta ee scone ri hiee = was if ’ eeeea ee eo 6 Oe ee enee 0e0n006 cot

~Y ow. Oe 6 OS eaweees ©00002 564 afl t Some eee ~. yh PS) oy7y i bE Ler aN:

the demon dispeliers. In the Court of illegally.

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1 Dresser i Chiffonier 1 Rocker 2 Chairs 1 Center Table

complete with following articles: 1 Bed, Mattress and Springs Make Your Own Terms.

Meumunted bestos extra plex grate. eauty of ‘ove, hat A will years. WITH THIS RANGE Graniteware, sisting of

1 Cup, 1 Sauce Pan,

minal Railroad Association without the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. The Mayor is reported to be eager to name a Council that will sympathize with his plans. The members of the present Council have opposed Krelis- mans Terminal program at every step. They have created a sentiment last summer that resulted in the de- feat of a bill in the House of Dele- gates favorable to the Terminal, - Kreismann, backed by Jeptha D. Howe, former boss of the Republican party in St. Louis. made an effort last summer to defeat Kiel for re- IE | ag city chairman. After a hard contest Kiel was elected. Mayor Kreismann withdrew the city patron- age from the members of the com- mittee who supported Kiel. Morris Praises Kiel. The Mayor will make his mid-term appointments tn April and his appoint- ees will have to be confirmed by the City Council before they can take of- fice. Several members of the commit- tee are said to be slated for high-sal- aried jobs. They are expected to: sup- port the Mayor in his fight on Kiel. In order to oust Kiel as chairman, Mayor Kreismann would have to get a ‘| majority of the members of the.com- mittee to agree to a reorganization. ~ : 2214 POUNDS FOR $1.00. Best Eastern granulated sugar, 4 pounds French blend coffee for $1.00; 8Y, pounds Guatemala coffee for $1.00; 3 pounds the best coffee that grows for $1.00. Try our Medecombra Ceylon tea for 60 cents; goes twice as far as any other tea. Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market street. Both phones. (c) TWO GANGS OF BANK ROBBERS BLOW VAULTS IN TWO: STATES One Gets $3500 in’ Hanover, Kan., but Other Fails in Ina- vale, Neb. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. gangs of bank robbers, blown vaults in Northern Kansas and Southern Nebraska, and used auto- mobiles to escape, seem to have been responsible for safe blowing early today at Inavale, Neb., and Hanover, Kan. While one gang was working along the Nebraska-Kansas line, another attempted to rob the State Bank at Stark, a’mining ‘camp in Southeast- ern Kansas. The safe-blowers were frightened away after having placed a charge of dynamite in the - vault At Hanover a motor car carrying|| jfive passengers was seen early to-

3.—T wo }day and within 30 minutes the vavit of the Taft ate Penk there had been |

who havetl 1 Dish Pa n, 1 Teapot 1 Coffecpot.

Charter Oak Range This Arcade Range embodies every feature necessary to ng it first class, and is built to meet the demands of a first-class Range at a me- ; dium price. in heavy blue steel, protected by as- boards held in place by sheets. The oven is rein- forced by heavy iron braces and sas a heavy du- The aickel trimming on this Range is 1 werk of art nd adds to the the Range give ou service for C Oo m- plete with uten- e CHARTER OAK Full Set of National Con- 1 Roaster and Cover, 1 Berlin Kettle, a0 ae en

a Sg eveR Store Open Every Evening Saturday Until 10 P LS Exactly like cut.

This beautiful 3-piece Parlor Set, heavy mahogany frames, upholstered in best grade of Boston leather on steel constructed | springs; heavy CLAW SOG os oc cu Tea ekbe hei ii oe ea tase wo <8 * ae eee eee - in “ileal” shad: Sheila ebrbiies mad wed saa Sth. Sidsin: Wildbhies % smash. wank Maamed Maaaane aa Mra. Rubino The Pest-Dup ribbons will not drive away devils, but spend 50 days im jall for selling them was convicted of practicing medicine | newspaper tm Bt lshes news gather

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A Xmas Present CHICKERING, HADDORFF AND THIEBES PIANO AND HARDMAN PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS $75, $100, 3150, $200, $250 VICTORS $10 to $60 EASY TERMS IF DESIRED.

Give your family an educator as well as an entertainer. These instruments are the most perfect sound reproducers and produce all the classics perfectly. Columbia Graphophones and Grafonolas (including library tables) 65 os che ae. oon AOR OO Wo S200 Regina Musié Boxes........$25.00 to $225 Reginaphones (combination Graphophone and. Music Box). Two instruments in one ease for the price of one. Edison Phonographs in complete assort- ment. You can hear them all here. Why go elsewhere? We have the best equipped complete library of Victor and Columbia Records in St. Louis and guarantee every record to be new. OLIVE ppANO & Lelers De deecaias FOR its Os “uSiC

"J would tate lng tine t0 ask «thosound people to loot at that property you have for sale. Through Post- Bacon Want Ads mee aie a pete esl ) Ss OG AI iy tee ha 3 he ie, Fea ee ARE Ser end a Sw ti OO

A Wireless From Your Stomach When your head aches; when your breath is bad; when your bowels or kidneys are irregular; when your appetite fails or the twinges of indigestion make you regreteach meal; when your nerv- ous system has gone to pieces, so that the slam of a door or a jolt of the car puts you on edge—then is your stomach sending its wireless message for help. The trouble may be in the stom- ach itself —indigestion—dyspep- sia, and their nightmare evils. The intestinal tract may be de- ranged or the liver clogged, or it may be gall stoaes—and this is the cause most frequent but least often suspected. Your case may not have ‘alee ed the gall stone stage. It may be of a different nature—threat- ened appendicitis, for example. In any case, whether it be bad stomach, torpid liver or weakened and inflamed bowels—the answer to that wireless should be Fruit- ola and Traxo. : These are two remarkable prep- arations used in combination, which for the past 20 years and more have released thousands from the pangs of dyspepsia and citis. For instance, read what Mr. C. H: McGrew, 209 East Broad Street, Angola, Ind., writes under date of Sept. 4th, 1910: ell THEE case was just like mine and he said he used Fruitola and Traxo which had entirely cured- him. So I immediately urchased a bottle of each Fruitola and raxo. The next day I passed at least éne hundred gall stones ranging frorn the size of a pin-head to a good big hickory nut. I want everybody else who is troubled with liver, stomach, kidney or bowel trouble to buy Fruitola and regard to Fruitola and Traxo.” We have any number of such letters —many in our free book. Ask your druggist. Fruitola cleanses, ‘netics soothes all the channels of the digestive system, without the least pain, griping or resulting weakness. It is nutritive in effect: It revives the appetite, clears the way for perfect digestion and thorough assimilation, allows Nature to make pure blood, firm flesh, strong muscles, healthy tissue and store up vital energy. A whole bottle of Fruitola is to be taken at once; this to be followed by small doses of Traxo to complete the strength- Hy ! fit f : Gor DMAN| < ee 12 Fon 100 PRC — es

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Page 15

; : ‘f ee 2 : ‘aes: eae plas $ 2 % > % nf a ie, ea $ ; : ; e : oe s p agi ; a é wy : ae a, 7 Re : : * Sy wad * ee ae a ; om ; mm ; ‘ ° 3 a ‘ Z ie 2 ee : L i ¥ Gh ~ * ’ ER ee AG ARI EET SE AON ERR RR eI CHICAGO WILL SOON HAVE 10,000 MORE ARC LIGHTS} $1,000,- 000, to Be Paid in Seven Years. CHICAGO, Des. 8-—A contract sighed today between the city and the Sanitary District will give Chicago 10,000 new electric aro lights, nearly doubling the number and making it one of the best lighted cities in the world, Installation of the new. service will cost approxi- mately $1,000,000 and will be paid fer in In addition, the Sanitary District takes ever the present equipment to main-

FIRST MATE CAUGHT SMUGOLING Arrested as He Passes Optum to Watchman on Dock. SEATTLEZE, Wash., Des. 3.—First Of- fioer T. Cheethan of the Great North- ern liner Minnesota, was arrested by customs inspectors today on a charge of smuggling opium. Cheethan, it is

ak saan “te we ae, ae * y ake Seine ee Se . «eg 4 ‘ . ‘ ~ ~~ 7 Rie Se a ta “Take my advice,” says Dave

Buick, “buy Buick Oil today==

rae eer ta poe > ¢ . = Sscen P ie - ~ . pigs Cougs Cords, En and Sore Throat. At Stores 25c or mailed. aaa Maeetn How Yer, ° The manager of the paper company that issued the circular, when asked about it sald: “Weighing paper and selling % as meat is as old as the hills.” who is on trial at the Hast Cambridge Courthouse for the murder of Clar- ence F. Glover, a Waltham laundry proprietor, @ year ago, was an ani- mated legal controversy between District Attorney John J. Higgina, the chief prosecuting oefficer, and Melvin M. Johnson, chief counsel for the accused girl, The contest was over the admission of evidence which is considered of extreme importance to the prosecu- tion. This evidence concerns the statements alleged to have been made by Hattie Le Blanc in the Waltham Police Station immediately after she wae discovered Hiding under a bed in the Glover home on the night following Glover’s funeral. The argument between counsel was pre- cipitated when one of the witnesses, Samuel B. Elmore, Mrs. Glover's at- torney, was on the witness stand and was questioned as to what Haftie said at the police station. Direct Question Was Asnvred, It transpired that Hattie was asked the direct question: “Did you shoot Mr, Glover?f” “No,” replied the gtri In English. She also said: “I had ne revolver to kill with.” This was brought out during the arguments before Judge Bond and the jury did not hear the evidence, Mr. Johnson objected to the intro- duction of the question and answer bearing on these statements on the ‘ground that his client did not under- stand English at that time and that whatever she said was said through an interpreter. This interpreter is now in Canada and has refused to come to Massachusetts to testify in the case. Judge Delays Decision. The District Attorney maintained that the prisoner understood Hnglish at the time of her arrest, and to sup- port his contention he _ introduced Sheriff Fairbairn, who has had charge of the prisoner for more than a year, and Dr. Utley, the jail physician, who has also had conversations with the girl. The District Attorney also asked for a writ of habeas corpus for. the appearance in court of Mrs. Bliszabeth Richmond, «@ convicted murderess who is serving a life sentence. Mrs. Richmoné knew Hattie le Blanc in the Kast Cambridge jail and the Dis- trict Attorney wishes to show through her testimony that the defendant could both speak and understand English, Judge Bond, the presiding justice, announced that he would render his ruling on the question of admitting or excluding the evidence on Monday, to which date he ordered court ad- 2 vA

NOW-:= opportunity The Man Behind Buick Oil Never has anything talren hold of | to-day by contervative men in all walks of life aS ae they feel sisi the people like Buick Oil. Never has any | Of the profits that are baund to come as soon as a gusher is struck. ‘ any BE SRE SS EE EEL OIE AE NTE OTD, . t, why shouldn’t they? stock been the subject of so much favor- ut, why shouldnt they? The record Dave Buick has made is one any able comment in financial circles—by men who know—as Buick Oil. Why, even might.envy. As the inventor of the great Buick Automobile and f of . Buick Motor Com , and/largely interested in otors competitors—even stockholders in other California Oil Companies are buying | Mr. Buick is sechieinal to-day pag ‘ak eiese Pe ae» able Buick Oil—buying it because they feel and believe it is a matter of cold dollars | cut business men. He has made a success of everything he has ever and cents—profit. They are buying because they are familiar with the 640 acres | he’s going to make his biggest success in Buick Oil—just mark these | owned by the Buick Oil Company in the very heart of California’s oil country— . , every possible indication points that way. | Kern County, They are buying because they know that anything Dave Buick Alréady drills are down a great. depth—we can look for a gusher takes hold of is right. They are buying because they have been satisfied with the | minute now. It is simply a matter of getting down to the oil sands, proof—the positive proof that has been given for every statement. engineers agree may be any time soon. : Never has any company had | Buick Oil is being purchased alike by experienced business men—bankers— | prospects for a rushing gusher than this ear The time to buy Buick capitalists—as well as the engineers and mining experts who have seen the property now-—to-day—before the stock takes a jump—a fact everyone agrees on. with their own eyes—who have walked on the land themselves—-who have seen : Read Mr. Buick’s talk following—then act at once—this very the reports—helped make them. Buick Oil is being purchased by mén who know | send your order or ask for information. It’s the chance of your life—take the relative value of opportunities when they see them—Buick Oil is being purchased : | : “| WANT YOU TO COME IN WITH ME”—DAVE BUICK aa price that I am sélling Buick *nd acknowledged by us before & at to-day ts 50 cente—par value $1.00, Dinding. That's why I arge you to I am selling this allotment‘in order, as 80W. Don I said before, to improve the property as fast as possible, thus placing the company on a quicker dividend-paying. basis than if I were to handle it aloue. Our charter is front California, a state that protects stockholders probably bet- ter than any state in the Unies. I have made it a point In every transaction te have everything en a squaye, open and above-board basis. Just how long the presést allotment ef stock will last I eannot say. But it is going faster than | even expected. Orders are coming in sq rapidly we can hardly handle them. But set only this —we reserve the right te eancel any application and return remittance within twenty-four hours of its te ceipt without notice. I make this ree ervation because I leok for a gusher soon, and 1 do mot want te sell aay stock at the present price after this.. I want te say to you again that there is absojotely no qtiestion in connection with the Buick Oi] Company but what can be qnewered to your entire satis- faction. 1 was a hard man te convines. I imvestigated every point, and I sm willing to tarm ever everything I knew about it fer the mere asking. ! wouldn't handle anything bet whet would bear the strictest investigation, I have just prepared a booklet “The Lend Where -fl is King.” It covers every phase—gives positive proof ef everything we have claimed. It shows you the number of wells that have been sunk—the somber that were successful —those that were sot. It gives yeu actual photographs of dividend paying oil properties within a stone’s threw from eur properties—in fact, it tells yod everything you would like to know, Remember, I will gladly send you this booklet—remember, I will gladly give you any information you desire— buat I urge that you send your applica- tien now—for this offer may be with- drawe any time sow. The time is limited and your order must be received

it's the one investment ) of your wholelife” 7

“oa Se CaS he PS She BIE Se BESO ERS sada CP 8 THIS IS DAVE BUICK OF AUTOMOBILE FAME

i 28 2g _ $45 values in rings, ear screws and studs. Blue-white perfect goods, very brilliant and Ist quality GENUINE DIAMONDS specially priced for $ 30 NS Oe " Delivered at once on payment +e ‘of $1, balance $1 a week. $06 Third Floey Third National nk Bailding. 3. W. Cor. Olive and y. salesman call hene 0 +1 bo & T

(SkZ KAS stockholder is assured that nothing will lag or be delayed Just think what I am offering you, I am giving you an epportunity the eharacter of which ts generally con- fined to a few moneyed men. Very sel- dom is anything of this kind offered epenly. But I believe in being fair and giving no partiality. You'll get a square deal from me every time, Within fifty feet ef one of our ferty- acre holdings there is ene gusher alone that produces as high as 6,000 barrels a day. All around us are great gushers owned by the Standard Oil Co., the As- sociated and Union Of] Companies and many other corporations, And since I have published the reperts from my en- gineers these big corporations have made effort te secure every available foot of ground anywhere near our lands, We are not going inte any expert- mental field. We are not blazing the way. We are right ia the very midst of the greatest of] wells in the worid. Bear this in mind—consider what it means. I can’t see how we can help bat be a wonderful success, for I feel that every acre of our holdings is worth many times what we paid for it. Just to give you an idea of what is being done, shares in the Lakeview, the greatest gusher well in the world te- day, sold last Spring for about 10 cents. Now you can’t even buy these shares for $150. $100 invested tn this steck then is worth $150,000 and returns te the owner each year a fortune in div- idends. We are getting our wells deep- er each day. We are liable to locate @ gusher any minute. When we do you won't be able te touch Buick stock for ‘anywhere near its present price. If you have been following my few previous announcements you cannot help but be impressed by the progress we have made. If you have read the tel- egrams which have been printed in my first announcemeants—they tell the stery as well as I cam tell you. We are down now ever 2,100 feet and making éxcellent progress every day. ENORMOUS. OCTOBER refused to take any oll or even pipe to a lease, reports that the Santa Be was after the property are said to have caused it to get a line there in three days. Just what the pre- cess is is not known. ) Everyone is enth especially about Buick OijL gusher is looked for and any minute. A remember that Dave. Buick himself is behin the Buick Ol] Company, and that he has backed his judgment with his own money. ‘a Bend your application, at . ence, for as many ares as you think you can afford, but please act to- I ask you te come in with me I do so not because of an immediate mercenary de- sire; not because ] want te sell ‘‘stock,” but because, after a mest thorough and exhaustive examination of our present properties, after counsel of the best men‘“I could get, after I was convinced ' that there was a great future in the oil fields of California, after I had invested as beavily as | could myself, I have gone to my friends and the pubiie te se- eure money necessary te make the im- mediate improvements. But I am going to sell ently 10 per cent of the Treasury Stock—not that much if we strike a gusher right away— for I will them use the proceeds from the ef] iteelf te further eomplete the werk, ’ I believe tm Buick Of1; I believe in it to the extent that everything I have is with ft. I believe tim it te the extent that I have induced my friends to join me. I knew it will win. I have visited all the of) fields of Cal- ifornia. I have given a great deal of time to their study from a geological and strnctural standpoint. I am con- vinced in my own mind as to the merit of eur presept properties. The one best preof is the fact that they are literally surrounded with world-famous gushers—every one payliug enormous profits. On all sides—North, South, Bast, West—is a regular forest ef off derricks. Everywhere ts te be seen the beginning of one of the world’s greatest industries, for the demand is keeping far in advance; more uses ate being found for ft every day. Without doubt, I believe we have tRe best properties In the state. | organised the Buick .Ofl1 Company enly after I was absolutely satisfied that the prep-- erties were located in the right part of the greatest oil-producing region im the world. My aim has been te get the company om a paying basis as soon as possible. [I have made al] improve ments on the basis of handling things en a big scale, so that when ence start- ed nothing hinders us. I am pushing things with all possible haste. Mvery I want yon to come mm with me—! want you to share. te the great success I feel is assared this company. I want you to share wjth me the big profits that will result from the gushers. I have founded what I firmly believe will be the greatest success of my life— you'll agree I've made some big ones, teo—and I'm going te share and share alike with all who come ws with me now, But Oret—I den’t want ao singie person to invest who is not absolutely satisfied — with each and every statement | make— with the preposition from every angi. There is absolutely nothing te cever up, and I'm willing—glad—to give you any information you wapt. If there are any doubte about me and my company I want you to send for literature. I want you te see the opportunity as I see it. Por we will share alike im its fa- ture success. There will be se par- tiality. The preperties owned by the Buick Of] Company comprise 640 acres, valued by experts at from $3,000 te $20,000 an acre. Bear iu mind, please, that this company owns this land in fee simpie— net on a royalty basis te eat up the profits. The iand is ours; we are under the rule of nebody'’s thumb; we ean run \the business without being hampered by eutside Interested. parties. Bach and every stockhelder is, therefore, a part owner of this company, which will ewn everything—ne eutsiders te split ap on the profits. Think ef the magnitude of this great nndertaking. Think what it bas meant to me te get this started. The mere land we new have ts worth a fortune t itself, and, when we strike a gusher, not enly will the land deuble and treble in value many times over, but the stock itself will go up. I am in this company heart and seul. I am leaving nothing unturned te make a big success, and 1 know we will wia. And I assure every steckhoider here that I will see that each has a square deal. My entire reputation, my char acter, my everything, ts at stake in Buick Oil. I stand back of M, and when CALIFORNIA OIL PAYS October was an exceedingly | at Tampico for the delivery of profitable month in California oil, | 5,000,000 barrels of oil, declared its according to the dividend reports | imitial dividend of $119,127. of atock companies. In that month —National Bitrcious News. forty-one companies declared & PRICES G G UP. a. ‘ ‘ x A new process for skimming Ota of £1bn 685.50 ovr the month | ight olls off the 19 and 20 gravity before. This makes a tota! to date | of! of the California Maricopa- for ne vent ef these companies ef | Midway field is said to be in the $22,648, 725.19. hands of the Santa Fe Ratlroad’s of] department. That road, or those connected with it, is reported to be bidding #4 cents for the oil at the well and to have thus energized Standard Ot, which has been tak- ing “surplus” production and offer- 38 cents a barrel, inte Sc3

—_——— The “GLIDEROLE” is something NEW _ and would make a fine Christmas Gift for BOY or GIRL. ~ We have also many other useful gifts for the children as well as for the orp cadet would be well to select your pet anmeg presents ear year, for later on you will find the rush to f great to shop with comfort or economy. . ° F/FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS TILL OHRISTMAS EVE. _ Here is a partial list of useful o Manne

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Each Will .Have a Speaking or Singing Part in “Jappyland.” Four hundred young men and young women of St. Louis society will have speaking or singing parts in the production of “Jappyland,” at the Odeon, Dea. 31. John A. Rohan as the Sho-Gun will have the prinoi- pal male role. Miss Thelma Gilmore of New York, formerly with the Sav- age Grand Opera Company, will be heard as Sang-Foy, an 1 We May ‘trike a Gusher Snv Minute! Sota og Ey Telegraph All Communications to the py ny | } me rquette Bldg. © to know about the we make this of our

oe Buick O8 Ca.

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Page 16

Ohlock. Miss Luella McLain t& presi lent of the association, Ivan Som- vice-president; Miss Madeline treasurer, and Mrs. Bdward

Now Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. . Bedwell relates an interesting ount of what he considers a re- kable case of acute stomach trou- and chronic dyspepsia by the use the new discovery, Stuart’s Dys- Tablets, . a > He says: ‘‘The who had suffered, my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases ts the stomach. He had pains like hheumatism in the back, shoulder- blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of Tlesh; the heart became affected, ppasing palpitation and sleeplessness ‘at night. : ® **T gave him powerful nerve ton- ges and blood remedies, but to no pur- pose. As an experiment [I finally Hought a 50-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and Wave them to him. Almost immediate velief was given and after he had ‘ised four boxes he was to all appear- aguces fully cured, ‘‘There was no more acidity or ur, watery risings, no bloating after “meals, the appetite was orous and he has gained’ between 10 and 12 ant in weight of solid, healthy es - , : ‘Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and a gr Fa stores, yet I consider them a “most valuable adgition to any physi: cian’s line of remedies, as they are 4 gph harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any con: | dition of the stomach with perfect _ gafety; being harmless and vinletetng nothing. bu a ul . ee. t fruit and vegetable os- a er _— pepsin and Golden Sea). | ‘Without any question. they are the safest, effective cure for indigestion, biliousn constipation > ae all derangements of the stomach, however slight: or severe.’’

(a>)a) hi x +42 aie os ¥ % a y ese : " 1a e. ¥ ny oa YT ee, 43 " . ee “Ss . %% rg . %, > ‘ae ate 4% ae ‘ - “ tient was a man.

Percy Tressider Will Substi- tute.a Hose for the Well- man Equilibrator. OCEAN WATER BALLAST Member of Missouri Aero Club Says He Sold Dirigi- ble Plans to Germany. ?

Percy Wrpessider of 3132 Franklin || avenue plans to cross the Atlantic in an airship, a feat which Walter Well- man, after many years of study and work, failed to accomplish, Treasider will add a hose to his airship and plans to use the power of the ocean to help him across. Thereby he does away with the Wellman equilibrator which hung under the airship and bounded along the billows to the great discomfort and distress of the ocoupants of the airship. Tressider’'s airship plan is modeled along the sarie lines as Wellman’s, but Tressider counted the, Wellman equilibrator as a liability rfther than an asset. Wellman’s equilibrator oon- sisted of tanks filled with gasoline. The tanks rode the waves. After Wellman’s ill-fated voyage, his com- panions declared that the jar produced on the machine threatened to beat it to pleces, and.they were rendered de- eldedly uncomfortable. Ocean Water for Ballast. Instead of tanks for gasoline, Tres- sider’s equilibrator is compagsed of ons empty tank. When he gets up high and wants to come down, he says, he will let down a hose through which he will pump water from the ocean into the equilibrator-tank. This will make additi¢M&l ballast which will bring the airship down. to ascend, ‘he says, he will let out the water. . Tressider says that three years ago he soli plans for a dirigible to the Ger- man Government and that that machine was successful. ‘TY am confident my @irigible for the ocean trip will be a success,”’ Tressider said yesterday, “and engineers who have examined the plans assure me I am fj money to; correct. I have not the finance the building of the machine and the voyage across the ocean, but to any one who will back me I will make almost any concession. I am not look- ing for profit for myself for making the trip; as I figure I could make enough afterward. by lecturing and sell- ing che machines. Sail Direct From New York, ‘TI think the start should be made either from New York: City or Hali- fax. and the machine should be pointed directly for Europe. Wellman lost about two days by flying along the coast and. there was no occasion for that, “Tf I can get the backing to start work on my machine Jan. 1 I can have it ready for the trip by April.’’ Tressider mays he is a member of the Aero Club of Missouri and that he has been interested in aeronautics for eight years. He was a member of the Signal Corps of the British Army during the Boer War, - | COLLECTIONS FOR HOSPITALS "HAVE PASSED $41,000 MARK Treasurer Hill Thinks Donations Will Continne to Come in for Weeks. a The $41,000 mark in this year’s col-

‘}lection of the Hospital Saturday and ‘| Sunday Association has been passed, Seer ene D a- n ' j re | perme as: oom according to figures made public last night by Walker Hill, treasurer of the ‘lassociation, who said that additions to the fund will continue to come in for several weeks. Hill expects the grand total this /J year to approximate the 1908 grand total, which, including $1087 in mem- bership dues, was $47,802.27. The em- ployes already have passed their ‘| record-breaking total of last year to pre extent of §639.89. The trades and ‘| professions, many of whose sub-com- *- 200 fine white dla. “Bonds, “mounted, ih itk. volta a ; 6's . | Fold Mountings, ike out, 449.00 mittees are yet to report, are within $280.05 of their 1909 total, which was, j the largest in their history. The par- tial returns so far received by the church and Sunday school committees show gains over last year. Hill’s statement shows the follow- ing receipts: Glass boxes, $18,356.78; trades and professions, $11,459.75; employes, §$7,- 033.15; churches, synagogues, societies, $2,433.23; Sunday schools, $328.73; mis- cellaneous, $102.06; membership dues, $1312; total, $41,025.70. RIVAL COMMITTEES MEET TO ~_PASS.ON BALLINGER’S CASE

| One Ts Democratic and One Re-

publican, and Each Claims oi the Authority.

Prince Visits Us, Then. China - Asks for $25,000,000 Loan. PBEING, Dee. *8.—fhe Chinese Government has opened negotiations ishing for a further and distinct foreign loan ef $25,600,000 to be used for the development of > Seiinete « Oe me

the nevy. This is - s % ? \ 39 og 85 ‘ “4, : ze . Be , 7 ae _ ; > ; ee - ty a, . 5 fe . _.. F a ‘ S fey ss b. " if a7 in gs PS ee ie ab | 2a Ae cae erat: alles: sate Ente: grace 8 a Se ” ses ’ 2 ae Pair ty 4. oie team ae nt ner “he — », ea a Se i TS tics tae tee, eummenrenereens : oe D bee “ 4 = t et at SEK Git i OP . eS 5 Wg pe ieee ee 4 Bata A EY ts a Epetes te: et * ¢ | - : - ra 2)" - A : Hi , g It Is Tuesday Evening and Ad- mission Is by Card. —~ 7 Puesday night is society night at the Jai Alai roller skating rink. A special program is arrangeé for Pueséay evenings, and admission is by card. The evening is opened by - Stee ne eee Death Rate in 4909 Was Lowest| Ever Recorded, Surgeon Finds. WASHINGTON, Deo. 8-—The heaith| pared ef the American navy was better in 1909 than in any other yearly pe- riog ef the last decade and the death rate was the lowest ever spree mined for that arm of the fighting service

5 necro me em If he wants

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rousing wee —tomorrow morning we start upon the second week of our Backward Season Sale which is certainly a great selling event. —last week was about as bus) week as we have had this season, due to this wonderful sale. —it made a lot of room in our many departme nts, but not enough to display our holiday line, so have decided to continue this sale for another week. —we can only mention a few of the lines and a few of the prices 80 as to give you an idea of the worth a

fo SN os ENN VS aoe. A) ee ee NO ‘| 4 ~ 9 : —Buck’s range —it is the acme of range construction— has extra large warming closet—every zy modern improvement expected in such a superb range—made of bed steel ‘with full nickel—guaranteed in every respect— $40.00 is the catalogue price, but a favor- able arrangement with the 8 5 makers enables us to sell $79. FE OE OO PES —a kitchen cutlery set FREE with every range purchasa. —-mission library table —this table is the greatest library table for thie money ever shown—to appreciate its great value it should be scen. —built strictly $ 3 98 s on the mission Knes and of the best IR, POUNNON ok oS bs coe wate cc eke ce SAVA w NYA YP ON ~~ i : y $a WAGAUAYAYA -

le SSS ae es ae ee ae ee - AAS " ~ : ANA Ah i * , j iy & . } f

4 DY (~-strictly one price. to all)

—it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, spring, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00—we also furnish my | —8 rooms complete $98— $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly bd —8 rooms complete $125—$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly ts —3 rooms complete $150—$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly 3g eet ee

the importance of this great sacrifice movement which now bids fair to create a greater sensation this coming week than during the week just closed. i if vekslieht, . . See ‘aan rAd ° Dtes ** , oc” —Sommers’ kitchen cabinet —this cabinet is absolutely per- fect—has large flour bins, draw- ers /and china cupboard—finigh- ed in satin walnut, highly -pol- ~ Re = = we ee , + lad ax _ «>» } ’ 4 bie rian we 4 ® ’ . . ~ . fs os, ¥.t9S By Bee ay - — age ed ¥ “ee BS a ° a s x . . > a ae 7 . " FE ° : ; [2 2 =) : nA ‘ * oe am — Pi MS a g ee age : .F g i aogee ‘ - 7 i “, \. oni : — a we .. a 34 rae hes. fe ie os. » 7 S45 F wet - a . ished top, assuring perfect clean- liness—you cannot af- 75 ford to be without one tu co J worth $15—special pri St. Louis agents for the Hoosier : kitchen cabinet.

V/ —Imperial carpet sweeper —made of cold rolled drawn sheet steel. —it presents the handsomest finish ever shown in sweeper construction. -—case end being made of steel allows sweeper to clean closer to the wall than the old style sweeper. —indepen- dent dumping dust pans, made of heavy tin. —this sweeper is guaranteed to $ 49 sweep when others fail. —special |:

: ¢ ’ : air —Sommers’ special davenport — —this is a good serviceable davenport offered at a lower price. eo. than any other davenport was ever sold for. —it is eof . solid osk, beautifully finished and polished. —it is uphol stered in imitation leather over a special construction of of 4 tempered springs.—it opens into a full double- $ bed and is so simple a child can easily operate | it. —special price eeeeeeeeeeeerreereeeseeeaneeeees —goods purchased now may be stored FREE OF CHARGE and delivered any time before Christmas —mahogany parlor suite p —a most wonderful value for a the money. —this suite is made of the best seasoned birch mahogany and covered with the most durable uphol- stering. —it is one of the newest designs and is s0 strongly constructed that it will wear a lifetime. —spe- e $7780 SP ra rs hy Ee + « ~ s. is! 4 . “4 a") ‘ ual > " “i > ay haope t » peut fe preg they . . wu * uae Sippy, UA . ; Say a ae : , . 4 * Se 5 ‘ . . “4 amhev dy . ee sade Ore * dies Wisi Eiy i 4- 2 ans sg Abs Or ao x. eal eT Se, ‘% 4x3 . »* ts Oe fie Eo ie, Bae en eS oe i x yy >>>? ~\ . ¥ ya?) ) y; DY) ; PALA A at

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Page 17

; eeEeEeE—E————EEE — + ; a

the Offers in the Wants Today % 3 : — ; elas ai ————— 3 ' PART TWO. a | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 3 MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1910. } PAGES 1—12B x 2. +, d i it Sala a ae 5 " 2. A es panes.” p ot ee Ae > oy ae | ye : : : : . ‘is 4 ae a “ge Zio > % ¢ macet ‘ : sit atte pid P ‘ip ARK NRL Sib tis DR ae SINT Ma ee a Bd Baie (i, pies ga es 2 § 258 : = mg Fi to, Pt ees Bs RE oi a estes Een ee Pi ee ee Shas we: ‘ z ay ¢ e.3 Se a Foret 4 be, i g fot, a 2 “By fo. 3 Le ¢, Mae Sooo eae ge be GG. me fy Sere Mit ta bn we aes RIP i yi : a “4 + *: Ba Sors Pr % 3 5 ae Say Yen ee , “= AL, aes be ng be aa ae Fa ok Seal ee c ‘ae bas & “ a : arte. = iar : 4 ‘ Se an aye Xia mn 3 pth ee ae ‘Y %, ‘ ; ta rf " . AR ie py BE peek: od “ it S Mt . : ' g4 2 7 es ih r Bl ao Pe ty hw 6 aes Be vx ae 4 ‘ x ore bE Saye 5 ae a ‘ He ae re te erg ee a Sey SPER Ee eee i Spee ; ty ~ io “aes OS » $ sigh * nae * - ass a ares i ex 1 mt 2 E ! an See eos Pita Boe ae (pine ay 3 3 + , - ~~ : : te y bo ee ; see a Fol a8 * “Sarr xe Sh ee > 7 SPOR Caer See. SABO RR cia ange tees Og wees ae . ! ; exaP 4 7 t Oo) tse Sr Cae al et tome Pos oe ; % a d hn, ¢ x ty ae ee, vat a 4 “oe S Pow / Ge tee » : ADC. OR ees oe eS ‘ ii ae : eo ae a 4 peed er pt Pa Gh: Ga AE One . = ; ’ ~*~ NEO ~ ere : Fe HL, ae the a ‘ We i doacedl ak, a a as oh eae + aed . re Soa $ e. bo > ue Kc. ¥ e's > " > ‘ 2 . + - t ~ * oe Ce Bis ORI sn ee a ee = i dy ee z ot . ' : aan api ? ‘ - ; . } x F : oa ; a — i. z Nos pact Been - . se > oe Z He be . coo ‘ ae é i pie ae > : % x ‘ Ore eis | 2 Se ie es i y- 3 Ree SRA Cae oF P ‘ ; vt : * F : gs »s e re : “ e : ~ e - x bs tiie we & - es bs E v » os : : : ‘ * ‘ eae Bek ate : p ae ey . : ‘ a . o ey es” ¥ : gy ee * F . a % ed : “ 7’ * Te F ~~» -

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oe By MARGUERITE MARTYN. | ce : ame ' HE sky is bleak and cheerless, the winds cruelly sharp and piercing and it is precariously THE (x) [ NTER . (4 I Di, “ | slippery “under foot. The ereeapeere is surcharged with smoke. But the little black OF LO TO el : ES ~ flakes. that besmirch us are “to make us more fully ‘appreciate the “beautiful” when the first : . ; : | == SS TASTES DIF FF ED. | us snow appears. And the neutral tinted background is an arrangement of the Master Painter : | , . é, ? “ WS , ————=s a Ge =o set, off to. proper advantage the winter girl. ee LAL ERNe 17 ; | CLOTHES Do NOT 3 Aue With the roses in hér cheeks and in her glad raiment, her laugh and chatter ringing clear | . a ~ tpon the rare. air as the crowds of her descend upon the town, she is a cheerful enough picture ; ) ‘dispel any amount of gloom. fe % This year she seems more than ever like an exotic blooming out of season. coh - Beveral inches of white bare throat outlined by shaggy fur swept across by snow flakes is a er 7 : = effective ahd appealing contrast.

Me ic 2 iyo est of skirts and laciest of asiiey are not much protection from the cold. Yet these are all she seems to wear. 1 the ‘needy, you wonder she does not provide for her own comfort.- She looks fragile. do not, deceive yourself. She will not get frost*bitten. The hardihood of the lady of fash- has been tried through the severest of tests throughout the ages. She is not now going to to the chiffon and swansdown texture of the gowns of the moment; to the impediment { hobble skirt; nor to the hats that are imitative of the blinders the Humane Society hasiote tnetruments of torture to the horse. ype are wont to speak of the summer as thesilly season, but an” afternoon swing around ‘ie’ "shopping, theater and restaurant district and out on the boulevard, in the keen, bracing “at, does not reves! that we may lay all our inconsistencies and. frivolities onto the heat. 2 another season rolls around. we will sneer scornfully at the remembrance of droves of ‘blush with shame at the veracity that was bartered in the name of pony, a have been p(h)ony coats. | eo at the hats that were 80 all-enveloping « and disguising that a man might flirt .

la ‘scope nt citys life. Her fashions, her whims, her material wants and nests, oe Nor ry SAC) RACE. - -But-* iatencin witha, are deste ae THE NEW SKIBT 68 WORN BZ US uy

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Page 18

4 a Te ee oy ata we ee Cs Oe oe: Ae en desk ae ee AS Oe ee le Saks las by cai R 4 a ad * I pe ee LPR ee RS TA bhokn PIR Se ee ee Dee a a Ee by. ee * Re AS Ae ee Oe het suet Baie ee « ; hate, Sete NE: ERNE Se wig) Ns Te Sa Seg kat Pea tamle cr ee RS ee oi. Papers Sas WO cer ol A AMMEN as SoSh ieee tity ead ye hte 2 wee? RNS: A ORR eae Bae ces eae \ aa a he. 5 Pee % Be 2 il a TR f i: 5 Sor. ie: Me SR ee ~ eae eM te ORE ERS Bk eh ie 5 a Ts 7 rae Pe Rtas * 4 0 4 i ¢ rs $ ee :

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ig ee SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910, | ‘. . \§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - —— ° : = = —————————————— = = ; Missourian Gets Money Loaned in 1884 iGTOR HELD ON CHARGE charged with poisoning his wife, re-} Buck’s viscera showed traces of eyan-[A former wife of Dr. Buck died after Disgrace . as Cure for Suicide. glory and leaving pretty letters behind gg ig me > sulted in the physician being held in| ide poisoning. J. L. Mathis, druggist,|a short illness within a year of their} LONDON, Dec. 3—“If people would}them. If people would point a finger MONTGOMERY, Mo., Dec, 3.—A. E. SEATTLE, OF POISONING HIS WIFE $20,000 bonds which he furnished. Dr.| and brother-in-law ‘of Dr. Buck, said the| marriage. regard suicide as disgraceful rather than|and say, “What rotters they are!’ the} Standen of Chicago came to Elsbery, son, publisher of the 4 . and Mre. had been married less | doctor ‘had access to his drug store and pathetic,” said the Birmingham Coroner] case would be different.” near here, hunted up RB. O. Sharp, and | Magazine and a former - . than a year. She was formerly Miss/ often'went behind the prescription case : at an inquest, “there would be fewer + today paid him §600 he had borroweu/ paper man, died at his ho SSSSNSSUNG, Ban. Seo. %--4 ore-| Lulu Kinsall, a teacher of this city. |and took what he wanted. He also cme oe cee ee ee evening news- | suicides. Most suicides think of going| The Post-Dispatch is the only « owe | 25. TONES Bee eee eek pusiness|terday afternoon. after « Memineary examination of Dr. G. H. Buck, | Testimony was introduced that Mrs.| testified that he kept cyanide in stock.{ ..... watGeved by the y Bharat va — out of the world in a Uttle blaze of ee od anated tar tak danetaied a — had long since br been ‘destroyed. es eaveral sae xan et SE

a — anette Now. IN OUR NEW HOME. WASHINGTON AVE, 822.10 9% STS an

Ys

¢- i aemmaberncartsiammnpanaisscipsa ai mam be Li Biq d $ [Wali Poper Sale | a ee 8$c Linoleum 36 Jointe Doiis. 2.98 ; per Ja pecan’ ey Pattics 30c kind, Ib. .18¢ . : , | ¥ These Dolls are black. brown and blue Startling reductions in our new 85¢c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; made of cork, linseed oil and Sa Ker ed: long, curly wigs: brown, auburn eee ir og shi oh (4th oor), for Monday; per ’s Special prices on Candy for Christmas . to schools and large institutions.” Our rubber; in florals,> tiles and hardwood effects; . : | is Vast ‘ shoes and stockines: ren- | | , white back per for kite¢h- Aa wo xan will cover your floors without a seam; i al th ; ) | - VE aa’ yt : TP GD | sR panecns ry ae drat be’ 7 “A a * hah pr ce ens an rooms; specially priceg, yard Ne. ay _A re : 3 ; 2 Gg. : 84.00 Jointed special. fer Monday, $1 Decorated Vases; $1 Decorated Berry a nT ; oy, oT es ——s ah per roll . 10 inches tall Set; 7 pi Cm AE YR: Fe ae : WH beret) hea 3 Cor sef J pecial ees ect wee ee . res yr is “ 4 ‘ 7 . . BS $y : Paper suitable for any room , | . ; rs . P - TR. YS x. e ». olls , in the house; very ” ‘Ae For Monday’s selling we place on Fes Ate VF: ct GP. 8%, ee TE hae / acre ell . cal, per ron ' 7 | 7 ane AR ‘ioe — 4 Parlor, living and dining Be sale these new models; long ° ; eo iw ef 2 hip, medium bust effects; made $/. 98 Jolid Gola Jpeciacies, 51.98... : ‘ | | “¢ : , Y : ! . ia : : “+ len it . rea yo Hyon oy . * j : Dolls . t : ’ ’ ’ i li til;: : me u . Bg tees , up in a superb quality couti ys Xmas Gifts : | ) The Kid Dolls 4 ; | The imitation stained glass sub- ee" i, Fisth Floor. stitute up from per foot; | F

best hose supporters attached; : Sb 9, ire has d t a own Our Dr. Hirschberg will examine a S0* -. Ent | L ; signet’ 81 9 cy NI Bock, _ Washington Ay. : g2.00 Ki pouts. ase. \ f apply to any eeneeeBteee really a substan- the eyes and fit glasses free of ae o nd ; oint nees, pS a tial $2 value. charge after holidays. V jointed visque forearms: Wall Paper Dept., Fourth Floor. Optical Department, Opposite Main ) : pa ppt lle oer, Sas Entrance, Monday wh : wide; all per ect; for.... perfect ant hays . 9x12; in al] colors..... fioral and Oriental y f ne SnOn | ee 3 and 3% yards inches wide; WA 50c Satin Lambrequins, for large failed to atten eo $8.00 Seamless Brusselette srg oy. anim. 22.49 long, up to every pair new mantels; all colors; ‘ first sale. be sure [ Rugs; 9x12 feet; $3 98 ¢ it inches wide. : and perfect ’ ’ Ae and come to this one,. in all colors .

$2 Lace Curtains — A

Velvet R elve ugs, i aie os 2a soe . $5 Calif hrunk All- $3 Cotton Blankets; white, gray LOE sinc nid dbnte sds sano ; in floral and oe Fourth Floor. ‘ $15.00 Seamless Brussels Rug; Oriental designs. $13, 15 re } spsinapasess tae. 6.=. Wool pa toma colors; in ortan; extra large and heavy; Fourth Floor. 9x12 feet; in all $ $30.00 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12; « ; 2 * Borage = + eo ae lead solid and fancy plaid; silk- just 200 at this price; you 9 TO 10 SPECIAL. G8 in floral and : : : Jpacial -C , Oriental designs. $14.98 sg | bound edges; ex- Want have drop | grade La 76c Imported Waste Water Pails ....10¢ sale a number of Veretables, horse- ae ‘—' — . $2.00 Punch ; large bowl = t hed ee handles, riv- Ps dozen Carpet Ete wiatas *.-200 Baskets: come in hee Diewble’ Roam. Gene Se See ee: | Ee y Pon nor fem pee =" ¢ MEN Sand ane oe cups OF eh: Ip = re eted; made ’ . square a - PkPoe¢cea Saucepans, BE Cy Ces , to mate ' : 4 = ’ rooms; good a ee reeee ate *5e etc.; all reguiar 60c for Monday. . 296 tq em ie and mantle one to ® cus Pret 4 oN of sheet steel m galvanized; Ammonia; %%- shapes; several col- ee ee ake ee, ere. ES: phe Cc. and Cream Sets; newest és eat | ood medium size; i 29 ‘ x : : a of , 4

.

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: 20¢ Mode. oe good Eaton bottle, ora: Monday hp 50c Bread Boxes.25e values, but slightly $2.50 All - Co V9 ceutd; | 75¢ German China Sugar 76c Stove Boards.80c the lot lasts on the ¢1 periin 8 A get eS iy) orders taken, | shapes and rich grade of Illinois 8 cakes 89c Household : table, your choice jf. No g ......49¢ er eA o Bey 69e decoration; set lig Seppe may onday, 9 to 10 ‘“Ready- cixea” 15c Stovepipe, a f any of 23¢ joint cele we! the items 50c Graniteware..10c @ DIOOM, Fi asks b64 cannes ee 19¢ he sor 1-qt. size : | 60c Ccvered Steins $3 Cu Gass Bowi Continuation Jale of Last Beek’s Blanket and Com: ort Sale Monday in Basement | A -« rise gh ta Wh " ing he Owing to the rush in our Blanket Dept. last week we have continued this sale to serve. those who | . ™ colored embossed Cutting; : recognized our values and who did not receive attention. All prices will be the same as last Friday. ee wer design and German ® 8-in. deep Apron Gin ham s The prices quoted below are a few of the bargains offered. ‘ : ! 7 ¥) ) rhymes; a regular 4 . Ce re 60c value; from 9 bowl; 8 ron Ginghams in olors ) shit | | “and tue ematn tingeowss PIT 54-20 All-€9001 Blankets, ““¥, for $2.98 || gese — Ladies’ and misses’ | | BEM 19c

dan- ; 71, as \ s ie Disne ew une ger. while the %) $5.00 £ong Coats oP present ; quantity . 8, at, ad ap i) . Cc if {ti iale in Basement Monday. bbe Eth, - strletly pertect ) asement—Aisle 1. i | 2¢ Colton Battin Oh A Tot of about 7 Ladies’ and : goods; for one | (No mail or phone orders received.) 52.25 3 O'Clock Spsciai Ye oa Conon J Goats; ali the latest etre 9 to. 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. hour on . “O02 good Votton ; YA. \d and sizes; t »> Co may - | Comfori Ca.icozs Comforiab/es 3J Doub.e regular 74c kind; ! . 2 worth less than $8.00; thes F leached Muslin ‘8 TO 9 SPECIAL. 200 yards of fine Comfort Calicoes in a fine | J white ‘cotton . filled Comforts; ay a Ai fauty stripes; we are inek. One case’ of 36-inch wide 3 assortment of colors and patchwork; now self-lined and plain lining; an Kel | ing one price so as to give Bleached Muslin Remnants; Com ortabies is your chance to take it whil A F , | ye ou & £004 se- . ve ; f ile 5 F size 62x78; regular Yoh 63 A limited supply of full § 6 Srli-Wool lection; : re ¢ 0 : _ An prs “ ry bare nent

Comfortables, cotton filled, heavy |} .| YoU caus regular price puck oer $2.25 kind; sale lin; 10 yards to a customer, . quilted, self lined; in’ pretty - special sale price, per yard........ Milde. 3 : “ | ee Cay ers Pants; Monday from your attention to the sale of over 300 strict] made in style and quality; Ar ey He , 7 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Tailored Hats, made of fine quality wehvet: $8.00 vane, for.., " ¥ ss odbcn ae' $4 9) )) na a ee & a = Quality of a 10 cand ee see: J Children’ s Dresses ce pe and = ay felt; large, medium and mM { { ny es — I: _ ) mf : ptm ne North End of Base small shapec ; in fact, Hats suited for the most illiner 7) erent Bat <i critical Also Automobile. Hoods and Bon- Jn OurB asement f necy Jeciion ‘ ticking. These Slatenemes are built layer 9 to 10 0" CLOOK SFBCIAL... nets. These Hats are all new, All kinds of Hat Shapes, worth up to $2...250 . za, upon Jayer to prevent matting or lumping |) _ Panoma Dress pa gl | 4) Children’s Hats, worth $1.00, for.........39¢. 4 OY edges; bound with tape. This Mattress is

&

and were bought at a great Children’s Hats, worth 50c, for.........130e positively an $8 retail value, i Gaen ak bis Boot Bi | loss to the manufacturer, es- fo egg: Seen Children’s Hats, worth $2.00, for.........7%5e ially for Monday’s sale. Sree cena A ns Ri for.........950e 2A wR, 2 OOS

seer ®@Peeeeene any ae Rat 3 fe a eed

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Page 19

sr. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNIN NG, DECEMBER 4, 1910.

TT RRNA SS

ER’S FIGHT FOR CHILD + CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—Myrtle apnounced in court here shé loved her aunt and un- ‘ve been her foster parents 3 of the 13 she has lived, she decide in favor of them and r mother. ~ was for possession of the * aurit and uncle are Mr. and ra of Bloomington, Ul, and *r is now Mrs. Courtney of ity. -The father, Wiliam Tur- a wealthy farmer living near ston, If., and divorced from mother, was also an applicant session, but the Court left the with the child and she chose

——- SE TC ene ee rous of Curing the ik Habit are honestly desirous of curing a0 are addicted to drink, and if are interested in any one need- Jrrine we invite you to write us. correspondence -is ¢éonfidential our replies are sent in plain ed envelépes. Orrine No. 1 is the ‘et treatment, and No. 2 for those 0 wish the voluntary treatment. per box. Write for free booklet on low to Oure Drunkenness.’’ The ‘ime Co., 830 Orrine Building, whington, D: C. The leading drug- ts imdorse Orrine. Sold in this y by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., _ d Washington avenue, — ~GHINESE DOCTOR

Treatments Free [ Wonderful Chinese Remedies From the Far East Given Away Free to the Sick man or woman in each local- be given, free, a proof treat- Low 8. Tin’s wonderful Barks and Herbs. This proof treatment, which is offered witb- out 1 cent of cost, has been used in China for over four thousand years and has cured more men and women than any known treatment now in existence. To prove what this wonderful treatment wil]. do, Dr. Tin is offering a free treat- tient so that the skeptical may see and the doubters be convinced. A cured patient is a doctor’s best ad- vértisement. No matter how many other treatments you have tried; no matter how many other “doctors have failed, Dr. Tin stands ready prove to you at his own expense that his remedies will do the work. Sit down How and write Dr. Low 8S. Tin.-33838 West- ews Building. Denyer, Colo., telling him in your own words just how you feel and from what you suffer most. He will then send you a treatment prepared to meet the requirements of your case, and which will convince you that you are not in the in- curable state, but can and will be cured. This treatment will be sent to you in a plain wrapper with the postage paid. Don't put this matter off until tomor- row just because there isn't paper or pen- el handy. Look one up NOW and write dmmediately. This is YOUR opportunity to get well. Don't waste it. To one ity will ment of -Dr. Chinese Roots,

_ ———— f You Have —_—_— sign and mail this coupon to maAauiv FOOT DRAFT Co., Dept., F 49 is * Jackson, Mich. | Name see ewpeeeeepeeeeeeceeneeneenee ee * lr oun iP Side Dale aa ee rae } quiet pictures,

rectipt of above coupon we send you by return = prepaid, s $1 pair of Magic oot nace ’s Great External ose Rheumatism of every kind Bs Hard or acute-—Muscular, Sciatic, bago or Gout. No matter where @ pain or how severe. Then, and after you have given them a trial and are fully satisfied the benefit received, you can us One Dollar. If not, you pay You decide and we take DYER. Corresponding Sec’y, va. rece ne th pute ree st Gs Oliver cas

= WARE INTHE THREE EXHIBITS IN ART MUSEUM Forty-Five of Little’s Realist- ic Canvases Shown ‘in Gallery 106.

BOGERT AS CONTRAST

Lippincott Collection of 150 ‘Subjects Covers a Very Wide Range.

By EDWIN ALDRIDGE. Three special. exhibitions of pictures were installed in the City Art Museum in Forest Park Saturday and are open to the public this afternoon. Two are insistent collections, in which there is forceful painting, variety of subject and a direct appeal to human interest. The Museum management has separated these exhibitions in distant galleries j among oe permanent collections. assed as a Realist. ‘Philip Lite whose 45 large pictures are hung in gallery 16 in the east wing, is as distinctly an American~ painter, probably, as any artist living, and per- haps as ultra-modern. An advance copy of the catalog tells that he has never pursued elusive art in the more or less classic studios of the famous Quartier Latin, as all correct artists really and truly possessed of the divine afflatus are generally supposed to do, but is for the most part a self-made painter. Even in this country, it is stated, Mr. Little had only a few months of that academic training which is supposed to lay the only reliable foundation for an accomplished painter. But, however he learned to do it. Mr. Little can paint the vibrating air, the dancing sunshine and the insistent wild- ness of the wind-blown coast of Maine. He paints the Mississippi, too, but very difierentiy from the St. Louis artist, Frederick Oakes Sylvester. His pictures show that what appeals to Mr. Little Its not the quiet poetry of the wide-spread- ing river, but the restless combat of the elements and the rugged features of nature which tell the story of those opposing forces, Claxsed as a Realist In the eyes of artists, and students, every painter mus@®be classified accord- ing to the temperament he exemplifies and the viewpoint with which he looks upon what he paints, or according to the technical influences disclosed in his work. Thus Mr. Little may be called a realist, because his mind is taken up with painting actualities, things which he really sees, and with impressing upon us their reality. Yet he paints in a vi- brant manner which shows how much the advanced modern school of realists are indebted to French iinpressions for the power to illustrate the effects - light. The only local painter with whom Mr. Little can be compared, give the pub- lic a closer idea of these pictures, is Mr. Dawson- watson. Mr. Watson, however, is more purely an impressionist, who seems to be less impressed by the hard facts in nature, while he is more in- clined to give his fancy rein in inter- preting the idyllic qualities of the land- séape. : BRogert’s Pictures Very Different. It takes no critic to see that George H. Bogert’s pictures, in gallery 30 in the west wing, are violently different. Yet violent is an ftnappropriate word to apply to Mr. Bogert’s meditative paint- ings. Despite vivid sunset coloring in some of them they are comparatively with none of the vi- brating, shimmering light effects that assert themselves in Mr. Little’s can- vases and none of the rugged obtrusion of nature’s corners and angles and homelier features. They are subjective and seductive pictures in which the art- ist lures the beholder by modifying nat- ural effects to make poetry, Mr. Lit- tle’'s pictures being of eternity, while Mr. Bogert’s pictures converse of the now. Mr. Bogert is not so much concerned with telling us about objective nature. He rather interprets the emotions which the landscape induces in the poet. His sunsets are fine color and eloquent with elegiac feeling. His picturés are like musical compositions, the trees, pools or fields being carefully balanced notes, arranged to make a harmony and the tonality representing the key of the composition. In Mr. Bogert’s collection there is beautiful painting, but to com- mare these painters is like comparing Coleride and Rudyard Kipling. They prove that in art, as in literature, there is lots of room. Lippincott’. Pictures Varted. Very different from either of these striking and insistent exhibitions is a collection by William H. LAppincott. in galleries 18 and 19. Here a variety of subjects is treated, from a pictorial and illustrative standpoint, in nearly a hundred and fifty pictures. Some of the canvases are large, but many are small enough for the smallest flat of the St. Louis art lover. A gratifying little exhibition, because it shows the remarkable progress of & young St. Louis artist, is the col- lection of etchings by Charles K. Glee- son. As @ clever young student of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Mr. Glee- son aroused the interest of the instruc- tors, of artists and others, who looked over the occasionally exhibited work of the pupils of the school, because of his progress in draftsmanship. His - figure studies were illustrated in the cata- logues*and he was awarded various medals and honors, including a scholar- ship of the New York Art. Students’ to Paris, and turned to etching: The collection shows 65 views, with much va- riety, great truthfulness and agreeable artistic feeling. This young artist sees the salient points in the thing he draws and brings them out without sac- A New Cornoyer Picture. An acquisition of the Museum which

‘evening. League. “About two years ago he went} called “The Plaza. After Rain.” Thought now living in New York. Mr. Cornoyer is known.as a St. Louis artist, and the purchase of this picture may be re- garded as carrying out the policy o1 the Board of Contgol of the Art Museum | of buying at least one or two paint- ings by St. Louis artists each year. “The Plaza, After Rain,” however, is a well-known picture in New York as well as locally, and wou’d be re- garded as an available work by any American museum.

Hufnagel to Make Speech. John Peter Hufnagel, one of the can- didates for the Republican nomination for United: States Senator at the last election, will speak Thursday evéning at a meeting of the Tenth Ward -Republic- an League Club, Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets. He wil present his views favoring national cer- tificates for teachers ang national homes for orphans, . 7

Men’s Ciub to Give Dance. The Men's Club of the Ethical So- ciety of St. Louis will give its first dance at Westminster Hall. Friday The roceeds will be ap- plied to the building fund of the pro- pesed Sheldon Memorial. TANNERS COMPLAIN WE EAT ANCIENT EGGS THEY NEED Process of Making Glove Leath- er Interfered With. by Bak- ing Uses. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—Tanneries complain that there is strong compe- tion for them in the market for eggs so antique as to be unsalable for eating.

Eggs of this class are used, by a pro- cess invented by Valentine Liebig, to fan leather for kid gloves. Difficulty in securing ancient eggs led to an in- vestigation by the.tanners who find that these eggs, after being treated chemi- cally, are now used in baking cakes. The tanners estimate that nearly 3,000,000 pounds of bad eggs are used annually in this city and in New York City in cake baking. In New York there is a system of **li- censing” these egg breakers by the egg inspectors and as a result of this graft the supply of old eggs the tanners were

getting there stopped. . Now most cf their eggs must be imported. INDIANA LOCAL OPTION LAW IS IN DANGER OF REPEAL eetings Planned to Show Demo- crats Sentiment Is Aganist Such Action. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. -8.—Indi- ana’s local option law is admitted to be in danger of repeal at: the coming ses- sion .of the Legislature, which is Dem- ocratic Dy a good working majority. Fhere are 70 dry counties in the State and from these counties 12 senators and 20 representatives were elected by the

Democrats. The local option forces are already in They say if five Democratic’ senat.rs and the field to save the law. that 10 Democratic members of the House the be * repealed. Public meetings and petitions all over the State are planned to show members of the law cannot

Legislature that sentiment is against repealing the law. will stay with the local option forces, : | “AFTER | AM HANGED” am BRINGS SLAYER A REPRIEVE Strange Request Made by Pris- , oner Recalled When Hels Finally Freed. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The release of Ed- ward O’Brien fram Portland recalls a remarkable point put forward in his de- fense, when he was tried at Liverpool, in November, 18%, for the murder of Sarah Jenkinson, a. domestic servant. Evidence was given that’ he had three marks of depression of the skull,’ and that persons in that. state We phaai'g easily influenced by alcohol thag others. The jury, without leaving found him guilty, and Justice Collins passed sentence of death. Then the prisoner astonished the Court by the following request: ‘My Lord, after I am hanged and done for, will you allow my head to be sent to the infirmary, to be examined as to the wounds on it.” The judge remained silent. soon followed.

A reprieve MISERY lo powerful the box, F

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Houseman’ Is Missing. D. Keiner, a furniture dealer of evening. ; 216 South piped vb ee has re- norted the ¢ isappearance © Azazie

Carroll, a housema sia not on ° eeoue i ae Ope and nloved - “A a NOWGESTION, GAS AND ALL. STO IN AVE

Nothing will remain undigested sour on your stomach if you will on take a little Diapepsin dtcasionally. This “digestive ‘and = antacid, as harmless and pleasant as will digest and prepare for blood all the though candy, assimilation into the food you cap eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indiges tion r that you will be bothered with sour risin Belching, Gas on Stom- «eh, Hearthurn, Headaches from stom- ach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Rrash or a feeling like you had swal: fowed a lum od lead, or other dis- agreeable m Should you be suffering now rae any stomach dis- order you can get relief within five minutés. If you will get from your phar-

macist a ov oo case . pepsin you could always go table with a hearty via. tropa , meals would taste would know ome oro Pat gestion or ess ache or ce misery all day; and, besides, you would laxatives or liver p to stomach and bowels Pape’s’ Diape from your d ruggist, and than sufficient to t worst case of In on or sia. There is nothing better for on the Stomach or sour odors the Stomach or to cure & Stomach Headache. You couldn’t keep a handie: oF more useful, article in the’ house.—~ ADV. : s i te ty ah ia age ype horoughly

— Fe. he a oe te ‘ rad oe! Z > » $ 4 > » ; , ” “ Z * . . . 9 . a = A } ! ih hk. {ih fs init Voy eh He —— —_—— = ‘ ai me Ai Doone Purchase and Over $i CASH Euys This Beautiful Genuine es) (ci a X CELL, =} Boston Leather Couch AT GOLDMAN BROS. Genuine oak; genuine “Boston leather; full size; anteed tufted ; ; a positive $20 value; on special

$ | CASH — Euys This tig Beautiiul Combination CASE and Writing

Exactly as trated; a splendid # Xmas gift; positive | i $25 value; on ‘spe- J, cial sale, = my |

closely guar- am Sst = enport Has It. Boston ‘Leather. you a lifelong customer we wiil NAS itis} ih f a pF ad ay " i asia ee i jit! ue Milbid i ; * We : aa i) Hj Vy, scam sh ai ms ith Y > Sn » j eS: cs ’ >" yy ’ ABLALAAA A» SPLCIAL Al GOLDMAN BRO:. THIS W:EK jSEE TH DISKLAY OF FINE DINNER SETS Prices range from | $3. 10 to $40 » All -designs ware. * aie hele”. Buys This New Patent Grade Gennine “oct me a's i $, as VV Sl a4 ‘WONDERFUL and prices. 7 Terms to suit you. Don’t § fail to save money on this w special sale of fine china- "’ Perey ther Tit mm Beautiful 9x12 Rugs on special sala. These aré our new Spring! Rugs, just in. $25.00 Seamless. 9x12 Biussaie uae special 4.7 $30.00 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs; spectal $17. $32.00 Seamless 9x12 Brussels ’ Rugs; $18 spec $45.00 specia and many more bargains—be@g Sure and see them. All new and fresh from the mills. TERM TO SUIT YOU BED DAVENPORT

High- AJ i a sa a. AAA FREee nee Vine, Vd: i : GULOWAN BROS. $9Qu25 Has a New Patent Opening Device, Cannot Get Out of Order. Genuine oak or mahogany. The true value of this Davenport is $45, but in order to make make a special price of $29.76. No Other Dav- is beantifully tufted in Genuine Can be changed into a bed, has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day.

fil, ! mai prt et peal sai + #— = aa

Hf Ln) eo { i! § » | rificing the truthfulness of the picture.

¢ Col d Quartered - Oaks a Positive | 108 $30 Value “= Whether You Buy for Cash ~ ae ge ane tence cill stertnet AY parts. reed 77) The Bowl S% 4 ft Is made in two The lower part or foot, ‘is a broad base with a slightly ) concave top, into which the beautiful sparkling bowl fits securely. » all kinds of service. The Gups Are exceptionally pretty, as well as useful for Don’t Wait---Do It Now! This offer is positively for this week only. Don’t miss this opportunity to beautify your sideboard and dining-room for rear ie

$1 CASH BUYS THIS MASSIVE GENUINE ROCCO LEAIHER PARLOR SUIT (ANAT ! RTO eenean Wipecortsr AT GOLDMAN BROS. A positive $40.00 value on special sale, has beautiful mahogany massive frame..

SI Cash Buys This Big Roomy Genuine Quartered sawed Oak China; lc Closet; a Positive! $27.50 Va'ue; on Special Sale, $13.40

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Page 20

hee tM = Soke : ees Pe ca ee es poe ae eee, oe — ES Ee oe ee ie) Pin Oe Rae oe Tee a ee REE Oe, n ae: " Re oes Rete ts poe aes, SN ay le 2, i, we ee foes POs BEN A ee ee OR aie Fe ee OE : pees eg ' Soa ek dil tage ree =) Bt ae oe Dae oe ee ee Big a . & x . A Fare: ca. SS eae ies Ri tak . e : NS Rey 5 ea ee SR A aT Ae ee a er ae Biot) dan F ae ie ~ et a eee ee PY ee ee > eh eee ay Sor PE ae vk eee rn i ae eee ; eae ee a aires PE : Set SIP eo Sic x Be : eS as pee ie fae ae % Pk Sg te ot 8 Pe at sy yee ey es oe Si oe, i? tea ee Ps aa ee o> tee i ae i¥ r £ fot he a ee + er oe ewe Bs: ia on ts. Pugin pamianice ae eer TS te ees $i do) orb fial a sins” eeerbirde, At. , hn igs sa F, 4 r ee ee " . . y Pn eg wis Pies pe tee ae o Mawes Re WARS Eas Se Sed omg SE a ob her Ne tae Pe oR bE ya wee ho ee i gee See gt BU ting ae agile GT) tata : et Re BE I AB SB tah Ft eX tease pe ieee se Ss a ag SY pa A ane ee 2 PR TS I tae © RS a eay Nine, ase ae ae oe , Saini ee ees sla lili . ee a ee re 3 ‘ c as ee Oe ee tn ek hee eS pe a ST gy Toa RFs RON pS Oe ee RR ee oe RM re SS Le a te mS DARTS OS gl A a BAe in ee LP on je eagerness Bek ie Pd De A ties 3 RP a aaa ins ee ee di Cp ti allan Hse. 2 ef ode. a APR Pe ae stom). & sh 28 i tee MPG CHEESES, 3 etee De ae) ay SR RT pe ete Y Hees ; 4 maa ae . i open » . a, Vee, & : vig! ‘ Bat A eee Ke a: ae 5 Bad St ea Re ka eee & ae $ he = ; ae ‘a Ee wee, aire hat Pi Page: a8) gos x s 3 : ’ Se 0 Si ON ogee re eRe £5 ae A Se ed CAR en td Yass YE Md. tan On ae ee, Pi Mica Met Le? ee RS. et. ie ae Nes * i . } : ‘ee ’ Se ¢ A ay . tei oh ; é . om ee bi? RP Pag See SRY Cee uh Biases oh Tare gy te p $. ma ‘ a ’ este =F ae ; : 5 : p hs ae Gat es Sa 2 EE ee OR at he ee = Be gsi rie r es : = ra - ey Rae Ae aE Poa ae caret Loan eer ee ere 4 Why. . “y » a - at ee A y 3 5) bat ee r ae * ‘ Abt eat Re 4 tio eae Gx - iv * , . ae 4B ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ) Biack Cholera Suspect Pacapes. Two Slayers of Mexican Hanged. , Russian 106 Years O14 Dies. WOMEN 10 CFL ALTENHEIM CHRISTMAS FAIR tenheim to be held Dec. 9, 190 and 11, Fri- Entertatament te | day, Saturday and Sunday, at the home, NEW YO pats ei 2 H An entertainment RK, Dec. 3—Eugene t tower» which are to §0 ar CUMBERLAND, Wis., Dec. 3.—Farm- FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 3.—Cesario] NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Joseph Zeitlein, si a e uth B W . 2 It Will Be Held. Dec. 9, 10 | ae Burr, one of the members of Burr}, new downtown ers living near the Russian settlement, | Sanchez and Rafael Barela were hanged |a Ryssian, who died in Brooklyn, yes- Hé spent A feature of the many articles offered! prothers, incorporated, recently raided Almena, 12 miles south of this city, arejin the penitentiary here yesterday for] terday, was 106 years old. alarmed because Gotlieb Jaenschke, the} the murder of Gregorio Conejo, an aged | most of. his life in Moscow, and said | se and 11. for sale cheap are the beautiful quilts} py Federal authorities, was ak on ! made by aged women inmates. Mre.| co-respondent in a divorce suit yester- ~ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. m or A ee RE ET AER I PN TE Stag Tee

Russian ¢migrant who was suspected , Mexican, near Bellemont, an Sept. 27.[he saw. Napoleon when he invaded All a s of having black cholera, broke quar-| Both men walked to the scaffold with-| Russia in 1812. He smoked and drank the-C rrangements have been made fot | Gustav Creamer will be present to greet day in which the plaintiff, James: Hard- |’ ‘ & Christmas bazar at the St. Louis Al-! the visitors, en Jr., obtained an absolute divorce. Poors mate +. A te and said {t ala not hurt him. € puADITY FIND eve “lo ne a ~WThe World-Famous Remoh Gems}=::---»:::-] Ropes BurFoRp ecu OUR HOLIDA ‘NOT IMITATIONS ] cues Society “a aie A Reape Proud of SHOWING — The greatest triumph of the electric furnace—made from Oxide of Aluminum by a heat comparable only to that of the sun. Look like diamonds—wear like | COST A PENNY EACH . | Slee ee tates erscpiting bet pence cocescuces gor | En pees aD ee a r : wake ; , Set only in solid gold mountings. About 1-30 the cost of diamonds. Guaranteed stoma tps cot taste. Buy e nduring 9 ifts -- something which affords the recipient many years of pleasure, and serves to remind them to contain no glass and to retain their brilliancy forever. Guarantee certificate given with every sale. Beautiful, dependable, durable. ment and Other Stores. : We Illustrate and Price a Few ee as apes of the giver--our store is full of such gift pieces. i , ath ot f]estt aay ot many ot the notein. when | lew moments spent here will impress you with the great \ a | wit sett green and red soaie tor tne ben- Hf = ;DAINS We have taken to assemble these tempting wares for the ae)

( Ee NZ \\l aN 2 Poe oa , : || BRN > oe we|f holiday buyer. Come in tomorrow, we will hold your pur- Albert Bauer is chairman of the Hotei iH, | CAs: } Committee, and will have young women . Sa f ee : | ns ———— mas, and it is hoped that many indi- viduals will do the same, and not wait ‘ mith for the Christmas mail alone. “i ~ | Sale for Saturday. ; #4 Carat. A CANAD AM my Sales will be held Saturday in many Miof the office buildings by committees Each. No. 968. of women of which Mrs. F. E. Nulsen 56 Carat Stud or Scarf Pin, No. 976. . No. 892 is chairman. Mrs. F. H. Kreismann is = te a iT We || ME —_ “ >

oO. ° No. 064. skeleton setting. Re- Fancy Stud or Scarf Tooth Ring. Remoh Remoh Gem screw Ear- solid Pin, Remoh Gem, 14x. Gem, 14k. solid gold :

rings, 14k. solid gold moh Gem,, 14k. mounting, Roman or » ' lid Linge"... $9.00 } | E2oine $6.75 | | monting..$7.65 | | 2°2'"3$14.00 | 10 ned =

Nii

general chairman of the many commit- tees of women who are working with the Saciety for the Relief and Preven- tion of Tuberculosis to push the sale of the seals. SECTIONAL’ BOOKCASES What’s nicer for the holidays than a Sectional Case. We show a pee ea line in golden oak, Early English and mahogany. ‘Three sections,

The Christmas seals are on sale every with base and top, $11.00. , | =, as - Write fo , , ve MAIL ORDERS with P. O. or express money order | ; , te tor our catalog de luxe, illus- || Tin‘ he promptly and carefully filled with the dis- | f|4ay from now on at many drug stores, all the postoffices and the following : corgent and describing Remoh Gems tinct understanding and absolute guarantee an ; cae takis geredeh. Wonder ana O i 7 1+— money will be refunded if desired, promptly goods stores: Grand-header, - ch. , ther beautiful jewelry, all suit are started on return to us by registered mail with- voort & Barney, Barr’s, Nugent’s, the Famous, May, Stern & Co., Buettner able for Christmas gifts. It’s free if in 2 days after receipt. All orders sent by registered paper Furniture Co., Brandt Shoe Store, Busy ou cu } ; mail insuring safety. Send narrow strip o y t this out and send It with your that just meets around the finger when ordering Bee Store, Werner & }#£=Werner, request. | Green Millinery Co., Drosten Jewel-

ring. , {rin ry Co., Mermod, Jaccard & King Jew- elry Co., Shattinger Music Co., Conroy For this Chifforobe; choice of golden oak Piano Co., Jesse French Piano Co., Bux- rts g af ) ton & Skinner, St. Louis Christian Ad- || or mahogany ; 29 other patterns; prices up ae oe ii vocate Co., American Baptist Publica- to $150.00. i FX eg) tion Co., C. 8. Severson Stationery Co., _— The Largest Popular Price Jewelry House in The World Jett Book Store, Skinner & Kennedy | $127 50 . Stationery Co., Witter Stationery Co., 3 lis 507 N. BROADWAY [ESAS S| ops zine ar Gime ca dd a Keown Bros., Grand Avenue Stationery ; on - Manogeny Vices. ported move- Quartered oak or mahogany (as illustrated) for : Co., J. Jobst Catholic Book Store, K. joaiam |: ‘ | ments; 5 tubular bells; strikes the nity rsn, Pies, OPPOSITE NUGENTS ° obs olic Book Store ctl Sous: gee gape quarter. Worth peur ety Sind hac this week by pera a8 : H. Herkenhoff Store, the Fister Store. | § | { $150.00. Others ra gi ; a . UU, + nging in price _— Women Who Assist. f wee Among the women assisting in the|™ | down to $25.00, : Christmas seal sale aré: Mmes. F. H. nes ; Krei , Ernst Jones, Al Four Prominent Physicians Indorse Dr. Lewin’s Non-Surgical Cure of _ |I|- ‘n. Nuison, Georee Warren Brown’ | | Frederick -von Windegger, Horace hy ; | Rumsey, E. A. Faust, George Willard Teasdale, Hanford Crawford, Dexter Tiffany, Ellas Michel, EB, E. Souther, : ‘ H. E. Spencer, H. BE. Wagoner, John

ales -

W. Day, E. A. De Wolf, W. C. Levy, J. I, Chappell, Stanley Stoner, W. C. Bit- D PH] T WHITE NOW DR. E. A. TAYLOR, DR. JOHN HEALY ting, W. A. Hardaway, Otto Tei¢h- n : ) mann, C. A. Garvey, Barnard Greens- | i 40 Yeare a Practicing Physician. Ruptured Many Years. felder, M. A. Goldstein, Henry Nicho-|§% 7 Sy - laus, Arthur Lieber, H , i! , ah ” at COMPLETELY RECOVERED Geee | COMBD IN TWO WEEKS Tem setsemon b GO une til “HI wy | A Mf. : | : : bn, ve48 Ree ee CRE. s ——— - Humphrey, Philip Hoffman, Paul Moll,/§ < ’ . , } ono i aut r i a: & Rapture of 20 Years es ee bee Ee. agaees EE BREA i, Se eee Pte , Adolf Singer, Henry Ittleson, Schmol- This solid oak roll se R we s one of the A After About One Month’s Treat- ere Reg Be oe eo alts nies Suen SS w | : most attractive bargains we will offer during « ment with Dr. W. A. Lewin. | [eg : ee SS ieee, | orst, vonn Segue, Ww. C. Johnston, F. | this week. Easily worth $6,00. While they at Rae eee ata SS. SES og cea. R. IL Jones, Louis Stockstrom, Clar- | { last for $3.95 aa | | Sans i Oe le em s ence Curby, Robert Plickhahn, Tudd ; ae Mitchell, F. J. Kiefer, Fred White, F.]j Phone Stand and Stool ; golden oak, Karly Solid Oak Pp d tal X. Barada, W. Hedgecock,« Harry English or mahogany.- Needed in every edestais Wheeler, Martin Shaughnessy, John|& : . Ruhiess* kibdet Veuahan rote cas. home. Buy one this week at this very low anne, Charles Scarritt, William Gray- price quoted. $1.35 3 son, Albert Goessling Frank Ham- mett, Crawford Duncan, BE. L. Zu- koski; Misses Mary Helery, Alice Day, j | Louise Boehmer, Irma Sale, Allee a YOUR SATISFACTION Judge, “Edna Griesedieck, Mabel ) ene ae? Strauss, Jeanette Klein, Annabel Nul- Is our greatest concern. You can safely sen, Marguerite Goerts, Anna Fox, | : : egy : ° Florence Putman, Willis, Mary Koff- a intrust us with your orders. RE See eee ww Foe Ne Me Re hi: aN es ee | OT a ea man and Eloise McLeod. Kenton, Tenn., Jan, 29, 1909.

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Dr. Wm, A. Lewin, Star Building, 8t. a To Whom It May Concern: Saute: = ae , As a physician who has practiced medi- Dear Doctor—I had suffered many years LE AVENWORTH 70 BE GREATEST - i | | ‘ . ;

cine for the past 40 years, I cannot} ¢om g most severe rupture, which I real- speak too highly of the skill of Dr. Wm. | is.4 ought to be cured, but I w , y A. Lewin in the cure of rupture. I had is Rp an sar My Aevng yin wel MILITARY SCHOOL, SAYS BELL OPEN _ eocnngias yrnee "9 a 0 lhc: tion with you convinced me of the value of VENWORT , , years, your method of curing hernia, and I felt LEA H, Kan., Dec, 3—On Nj | = submit to an operation, ihengh 1 suffered | certain you could cure me. Your method his way to Manila to take charge of SATURD AY greatly from the tigg neo S me rg is based upon the truly scientific and your United States troops in the Philippine system was en; could mot sleep’ | appointments thoroughly antiseptic. Now. ' Islands Major-General J. Franklin Bel! EVENINGS my appetite was poor and I had become] a.gnite my advanced age. and after anty stopped here to see ola frienda: ia a neurasthenic. Finally. learning of Dr. | two weeks of treatment, I , “ A me on | : r le 9 * Vege was enthusiastic over improvements Doll Buggy, with adjusta- 414-416 ‘SR OAD ASI AY e piers Lewin’s treatment, I investigated same | cured and feel as strong as’I ever d tT. a. , _ PHILO T. WHITE,.M. D and placed myself under his care, with | op ovTon sud free eee any surgical made at the post and complimented Col. ble hood and rubber tires. and East St. Louis—Complete Housefurnishers ©

. to. the TO WHOM CONCERNED: the result that I am today a well man. | patient, is a great boon, and I RR. Leughbor I have gained 28 pounds in weight, am] pleasure in the future in Seferelang’ tb nee R. H ghborough, post command- -I wish to make a plain statement of| in fine physical condition, and tee! zu high] , ; “Vl any of my patients who may b ant, very highly on existing conditions. facts in just enough words so al) may un-| /°4rs youn ene ney Ringe om with rupture. With sincere pratitude, be “IT never saw the post look so well.” in that “Those wh : orable physi- | lieve me, ell, Gerstgnd—so oe ol o run cian. 2 pave examined - number of Sincerely yours said Gen. Bell. “and I believe it is may read. e fac wish mak en n 8 orice, me o em - ve * 1 be ma destined to be the greatest military known are to the following effect: . ¥, : ~ more cnet . — I had been suffering nearly 20 years | echool in the world.” ‘ with an aggravated, dangerous form of | % adil er f ‘ QD Gen. Bell says he does not anticipate , FULL BOTTLES DEM Miuetnnihs wan pdenchdh to ees a : : ? the slightest trouble in the Philippines Bonded yi» . ‘ ence . ~-= truss, which was exceedingly painful. nor in Mexico. EXPRESS PREP sa se raged as sivald to walk} fy 0 | P, O. Box $88, Helena, Ark.. Jan. 12, 1907. “It will probably be necessary,” he across room, well aware what ¢ ; ST. LOUIS, Marc said, “to make a military showin ; M ; . _ arch 18, 19038. a - We propose to demonstrate with this whiskey that strangulated hernia’ meant, and I took no eine . , . having 4 a non-surgical and | T°,Whom It May Concern: the Rio Grande for so ti The danger, the suffering’ and { pos! ure f h . This is to certify that bee : ” ne ee Se NeeD ; tive c or such a dire affliction ) at I had n suf the boundary from becoming a rendes- : : pays, and pays well, to ‘deal with us when you fering from a very severe and painful ; rupture, produced by a kick of my horse vous for renegades of both countries. want whiskey. Send us $4.50, express or post as hernia. g war 3 be operated on fot this tupiurecsches |!|I don’t think there will be i : ffi rd gistered currency an . or this on . any serious nits office money order or regi PC. «| 1 bad the d tuck o trouble in’ Mexico until President Diaz i . i] y hi a we wing ad : : we will at once ship you, express charges paid | 7 Dr. Lewin dies."” I happy to ‘ by us, 12 full 16-ounce bottles Sunshine. Doubl | . state that after being treated for two now convinced that I Rogarding Gen. Fred Grant’s idea that | § - y ‘ . snine, UdiC have deciueu | ay ae doves’ tie toute us his less mettied at coe ie oe this country should have a stand; |) ——————— Stam , Straight, Kentucky, I ure, Bonded UNTIL DEC. 15. E Teeth for $3, ‘wh mage a 1 #0 icted. . army of a quarter of a million, Gen.| # 7 Whis ey, from the famous distillery in the cob; guaranteed for PO years: call darirl avons the rush. | I ve tried f sets bh. . foe | Bell sald: UDIWOHINLY Bluegrass District of Kentucky. or Ov TA “It doesn’t look reasonable to ask Con- It’s just impossible to get wd whiskey at any ¥ ect ase what é W* gress for such an army. as this. I think| @. price and we feel sure that all whiskey users will at : “es ae tr eek avonee ! Sa 23-k.... : we need a@ better prepared army and g once see the tremendous saving at this unheard-of price.

2810 Meram ec Street, more reserve and supply depots at which When you receive the wh.skey, we ask you to Ha 2. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of January, 1909. recruits can be rapidiy equipped.” ohne or two bottles, and if you are not wi . aiawaln. and get teeth prop ng! . te A : . eRe eeere ee eee eee eee eee Suamienten ana rr \ pases x RY D. SUM, Notary Public, City of St. Louls. | your purchase and are not convinced that neve “fea” My term expires Oct. 22, 1913. . ; you r Pihied (ue nee £6 6 ke ne ¢ eo free. : : | Ww tasted better whiskey or even as good, just return the Down. ‘in order to show & fied : uie-nae Romance of an Exgraving Sale. : unused portion of the shipment and we will at once above offer. we will not ike any deposit. age 3 For further information call on or address : s ; LONDON 2 Dele an Ad me w : ! | | | , Deo. &—Mr. , ° urn your $4.50. We tee every bottle be B | , oy ws ‘<21DR W. A. LEWIN. [lsu en reno Peete a peer. Sop, ek See TA ee me Oe 4 Rios: a se 7 _ | x8 | ee iar one at home, which he had thought | . you ever tasted. Note please, that we prepa” express Open Daily: orn ngs § p Fig Sundays ® te qr y a #4. —” v4 | 607 Star Building, 12th and Olive St Loyis _|f| °f little value. He took tt to the auction chargés. This offer certainly warrapts yow ‘er and Qj — TV Lcleeianh “Stren,” jtourn 10 if 4: wating ant tonda~! 10 v0 xf HI sraay Onertetie Grevie.” by J. Towne Pear! Brook Dist. Co. Dept A, no ————— pel oe , : My | e 7 he * ; wie ; a 7m * ouns : ; ; ) Mo ; - ie AL ri . oad n Ee oe

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- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. es EE “‘ ne VER toe, bs P 3 id ers: 5 - ‘ eRe fe A i at ae Sap 3 4 ‘ : ¥ TI 6 TIPS POPLIN de EEO Oa ON CR era anette —_ omen ida By gee Ree ee ee ae oy > Pal ‘ - Our New Holiday Catalog Will Be Mailed FREE to Our Out-of-Town Patrons Upon Request

| gerne realiz_; the difficulty confronting our customers at this period of the year—the patience it requires as well as the great amount of labor to make suitableselections for the | different ones you desire to remember at Christmas time, we have endeavored to lighten your burdens as much as possible. We have cautioned everyone connected with the | a establishment to be extremely patient and careful in serving you, to save you as many steps and as much annoyance as possible. We alSo suggest to you that the early hours of the e by far the best for shopping, as the crowds are not as large, and you carf make your selections with greater leisure and more “elbow room.” We believe we have gathered for your selection the greatest array of holida e ever assembled under one roof in the city of St. Louis, and we warrant every article purchased here to be absolutely reliable. ~ Then, too/ you may shop here without the least thought of danger, as the store is ‘ Basement Offers Many Gift Suggestions in Inexpensive but Reliable Merchandise -

= a es of Silks and Satins, Each, 25c $1.00 Corsets, 6c 150 Tailor-Made Suits, $9.95 [Brass curtain Roas | $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98e Pair MERS' Samples of Silks and Satins, in rich novelty | JJ this season's models: brok- pec uegisrege: , : — — ee pee J ab re ee cf } n More Than 2 ) Styles : RASS Curtain Rods for sash} A 1000 pairs otti ce Curtains, in Brussels, Battenberg fancy weaves of all kinds: plain weaves of every en lines, but a good assort- aes B or long curtains, extend to Sipieoma em Saeak - set oF sirepe pele coule deialae ~~ eer HIS lot of smart Tailored Suits fo ; c es its for 42 inches; complete with Cc bought them at a great saving and give you the benefit. n, so desirable for holiday use: various lengths: very | ment of sizes; $1.00 69c | and $1.50 values. ....... women and misses represents the © : : ee : sample lines and surplus stock of one of |_| "xtures Pale thes lat pe : and $1.00 Silks in Remnants, 4%c Gauntlet Gloves S the best and largest Eastern manu- aa 69e pair for Curtai rth $1.60. 1 S8.4@neir for Csi AMPLE line of Boys’ and Girls facturers, and it is only because we _ Curtain Materials SE.1S reir for Carcelan eet Baas. $1.98 pair for Curtains worth $3.50 -ENDID collection of Silks suitable for holiday gifts: : _- ) | — ‘ Gauntlet Gloves: fleece-lined s\ One CHEIA Fe & greet EN ctieD are we Sc yard for Curtain Swiss worth toc. Outing Flannels Woo!-Mixed Flannels collection embraces plain satins, taffetas, pongees. | unlined: worth to 75c a pair: on | able to offer them to you at $9.95. ee : ks of various kinds, plaids, checks, stripes and change- sale in Basement, at, per pair, 39e. , The materials are all-wool,’such as— $€ yd.for best Silkoline worth 12c. HE“Y*. soft-fleeced Outing FeAncy woven checked and imported chiffon broadcloth, cheviots, &2e yd. for Cretonnes worth 20c. Flannels; light and dark; striped. Wool-Mixed Flan- _ lengths of 2 t rards; in widths of 19 t inches: AMPLE line of Gauntlet Gloves (on aca tal asreiealinl cot storm serges, hard-finished worsteds, |e yd., exquisite Casement Cloth; worth 12c a yard, onsale Mon- | nels: gray and tan: for shirts, 75c and $1.00 values, at, per yard, 49e. for women, boys and girls: . | ign ? fleece-lined or unlined: worth to $1 basket: weaves, etc.; in 9O.99 Ge yd:. beautiful Curtain Madyas. day, at. yard, 7¥e. skirts, underwear, etc. at 10e -Remnants of Broadcloths, Each, 50c— : ice. i black, navy, gray, tan, ; : ° a pair, choice, in Basement, at SOc. A see 1c yd., Printed Venetian Scrim. Serpentine Crepe, Yard, aR : reen, brown, wistaria Aeour 3000 short Iengths of fine Chiffon Coat Sweaters 6 d fancy mixtures. The Costs are ini: Se yd. for neaietic’Costein Gadee GERPENTINE Crepe in « great waclenlae Broadcloth, light and dark shades, lengths |’ : | eS | iC to 1% yard sal pieces of a color: 54 ities MEN'S and Boys’ Coat Sweat- semi-fitted style, with patch pockets, I1&e yd. for Colored Curtain Lace. season's newest designs and solid colors; fast 5 — | aie ers, Closely woven, assorted notched collar, some inlaid with velvet: colors;. just the thing for kimonos, robes, etc.; Cc i

wide: ‘sells off full piece to $2.50 per yard, at, fa ; ; UF |: ‘ ] 50 P ee ee colors, worth 75c: specially priced vary in length from 30 to 34 inches; ‘M@Men’s Shirts on sale Monday, at 1c. per remnant, C. for Mond t 39 y. a : ee : some are lined with guaranteed Skinner EN'S h boonticsed : ; ARSKIN~ Coating, — in HIFFON Panama, in tan, pron s Underwesr: | | ---+ Satin, others with good quality satin. Wf pele nthe oe _ Special Values in Children’s Wear ¢ream only: 50 .inches and green, ‘smooth finish: MES S Scotch Wool Undershirts Skirts are in a great variety of styles, irts: heavy weight: attach- HILDREN'’S 'W Wool HILDREN'S W Wool : can be laundered: $2.00 | 50 inches wide: worth soc a and Drawers, for mid-winter 7 including full or cluster plaited and ed large storm collar: all have out- Cc Tot: * in die dei phon Cc Toques,: white witias piel ams ity, at, per yard, $1.50. | yard, at, per yard, 35e. © vn in vag = and salmon; flare gored —— all oe for oe side pocket; double cuffs; reinforced colors: regular 69c¢ values, at 4®e. | blue stripes; 39¢ values, at 2G. ~ . ei yA Blue —- much wanted and scarce fabric for chil- — “eo f Pro slightly —— 7 A and misses; actual $15.00 va ues, $9. yoke; in gray, brown, navy. blue, eS Semeere V-neck, with pearl buttons: ages to 4 years;. os en S wear and gynmasium suits: + a ea seinple bx" of abumk 4 ‘9 Children’s $2.75 Coats, $1.93 \ etc.; specially priced for Monday, NEANTS’ | ast Slant. Conte, cf etal aa lecge: etrealian | inch, yard, 39c and 49e. 40-inch, at, per yard, S59e. dozen garments, $1.50 values, She. | CHILDREN S Coats of heavy wool per garment, 98c. ) trimmed with lace and ribbon; heavily interlined; $1.50 values, at oe Li : mixtures and astrakhan, double- J | 3 O'Clock Special 2] és Men's Handkerchiefs in Basement \ me || breasted, with. rolling collar and cuffs: Women’s Handkerchiefs in Basement \ # Cotton Hosiery a i trimmed with braid, ages to -5 years; — NDAY at three o'clock we will EN'S plain White, soft- EN'S Silk Finish Hand- t $1.95. SPECIAL lot of Women’s OMEN'S Embroidered EN’S and Women’s Ribbed Cot- M place on sale 100 pieces of fine M finished Cambric, beng M kerchiefs; full size: in | lf pp lagen Doe Nightdrawers, of ex- A Handkerchiefs: clever all WwW Handkerchiefs, % doz. yall Pemwg oes. ot NOTE imported Irish Poplins. highly mer- ed border and Japonette Hand-| new novelty French colorings: 1) tra heavy quality Hancwlette. in _ around embroidered and popu-| assorted embroidered floral thread, double heels and toes: 4 cerized: all solid colors, used for| | 1, 3 Le: ; . | kerchiefs, with silk-embroider-| to 25c values: specially priced * | pink and blue stripes; ages to 10 years: lar one-corner floral effects; | patterns in neat gift box: spe- pairs of nme ae oe oh pairs of S3c, I yard l5e ed initials; 10c values, at Se.! Monday, at 10¢. a 6oc values at 49e 15¢ kinds, Monday at 10e. | cial Monday, at, per box, 59e. me “ y ‘“ | - / $9.95 Xe : A XQ . f | per box, in Basement

~ eee orede Sewing Machines 4 Blankets From. Auction Sale in Basement Salesroom LL of them are new PIR hans . WE were very fortunate in. emmmmoys nan and in petfect con- QO uyer made a special trip east and secured a quantity of 10,000 Blankets, offered at auction by Wilmer- securing from the Rich- ; dition, and an unlimited : ding, Morris and Mitchell, and was successful in getting most advantageous prices. You will be convinced | | ard-Gregory Shoe Co., of Lynn, guarantee goes with each of this fact when you notice the qualities of these blankets and the small prices we are asking you. Mass.,_ about 1800 pairs of one. They are drop-heads, | Std Soa ar: ; ) women's Shoes at about half some of them having auto- 1200 pairs Gray Fleeced Cot- {1300 pairs fine grade Cotton | 200 pairs very heavy, plain | About 650 very finest quality the price that we would ordi- matic lift: everyone c on- nh a? — ‘gg Blankets, in wenn or gray: wre Cotton are sere a Cotton apr . narily pay for su ch uhee . The taining the latest sewing rT ee eee es size §5x72 inches; weigh 2 ets, size 72x80 inches; weigh | and 12-4 Sizes, styles are identical to those that machine ‘mechanism.’ lock worth 7oc a pair; on sale lbs. and over: worth $1.00a 3% Ibs.: worth $1.85 a pair; fleeced; worth $1.25 each, you ‘are usually asked to pay i Monday, at 4c. ti at $1.25. y and chain stitch, and a pair, on sale at 60c. | at 69. $ 98 $4.00 or $5.00 a complete ‘set S00 pairs good Gray Fleeced | goo good heavy twilled Cotton | 35°, pairs extra heavy White | 500 very fine heavy fleeced ] - pair for, and the rae 2 Cotton Blankets: size 45x72 Blankets: gray or white: size Twilled Cotton Blankets: E - Crib Blankets: . blue lit; f th of atacn- Fifth Floor inches; weigh 1% to 134 Ibs.: 57x74 inches: weight about size 72x84 inches; weigh 4 ee ee , qualities of tne ments. You worth 75c a pair: on sale ibs. well worth S. 48a a lbs.; worth $2:00 a pair: on and white: size 36x50 inches: material are also equal to much are also Offered the privilege at SOc. | at OS8e. é sale at $1.35. ecg oa chee me ay Bg higher priced footwear. of buying these Machines 1800 pairs good quality Cotton | 700 pairs extra heavy Cotton | 300 pairs very finest Gray Cot- ages ae oe : : ; HERE are Black \ on the deferred payment Blankets, in tan, white or Blankets: white, gray or tan; ton Blankets; size 68x80 | 430 Fancy. Light Colored Cot- Velvets, Brown oe spran. ih ti er GN bce | “alg AE Be wed cores | work, GS epee 2s ti sachet 7 wah ssc, || Velvets, new Black Cor- —— 34 1OS.; Ww weigh 2 .. well worth } = wor 7s 6: eit 2 | Pay $2.00, then $1 a week. pair, at S5e. $1.50 a pair, at $1.00. $1.89. at 19¢. duroys, Brown Suedes, Basement} 2a aa Three very good special 400 pairs very heavy Cotton Blankets: gra 60 pairs very heaviest, Gray Cotton Blan- Gray Suedes, Gunmetal, ; | fers for Monday's selling are as follows: fe ehdhin alee h ts 4 theha: welihe. 932 | recs petal 4 inches: weight 434 Ibs: Tan Calf and Patent Leathers. The Stage last is shown One Wheeler. & Wilson Drophead Machine, $29.50. | Ibs.: worth $1.85 pair, special at, $1.19. : very fine: worth $3:00 a pair, at $2.19. ° in great variety as well as about fifty other styles. There One Automatic Machine, drophead, $27.50. | is a complete line of sizes, and at the price offered, we ~ One Norwood Drophead Machine. $18.00. : : . i . So. it might |”) otal naiellaniaia J News From St. Louis’ Greatest Toy Store—Fifth Floor - | (2,%codidea for you to be on hand early: pair. S108

! Women’s Fine Footwear, $1.98 Pair.

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gate se heck ; Fa one | ~ Toy Table, made of birch: ‘‘Pet’s Toy Grocery CA = . cia Gift Ideas From China Store ee Bs, size of top 16x24 inches, | Store,’’ contains pack- . \ Timely’ Economies in the — \ \ APANESE Nut Se illus- a Peri = 59. SS 2 iscccngi nein : ti JABANES! t ts (as illus “ i AE . pie. pall 2, — ~ —— groceries; a splendid toy: | %, Household Utility Section trated), : Revolving Desk Chair, aS trated), of pretty Japanese sree Mia rt ao Pioneer Express Oe regular $1.00 value, of- ) - And a Host of Gift Suggestions

1ina, nicely decorated: large foot- - eis’ a ee aS : TEA Kettle of im ed “enamel Music Cabinet, $12.75 ' ope Pa. Tees. ie — a2) blue, outside and white tnaide sells . Pe ae ae er =m, | réeguiariy at $2.00; special for Mon- a ae wet add — nore greet vay Te: joe la See Hf day. $1.00. finish; neat plain design: height e f aE! 4 See 39 inches: 20x16, and fitted with six 5... le Three-piece Carving Set (as illus- adjustable shelves; priced, $12.75. a: “Oe eae el tek ; steel, — Leather Couch, $26.75 pase $1.50. seats GONDOLA shape: deep diamond ase wi iad Wash Bench, , 7 “Grand ~- Leader,”’

Of Every Description ROCKERS for any room in the house—bedrooms. libraries, parlors,etc. We illustrate here one of the patterns we include in this sale at 6@8.50@,- Neatiy designed, of genuine birch, hand-polished. A much better rocker than you ordinarily can secure for less than $6.00. High Chairs at $3.50 S MISSION pattern, finished either in § golden oak, Early English or Fumed: solid saddle seat: stockily built. $3.50. Weathered O:k Desk, $3.95 LAT Top Desk, in practically every stv F imaginable. Kiinday. we offer a ea san by all-oak Desk, flat top style. in Mission weathered oak finish, arranged with one drawer. lower shelf, stationary compartments, etc., at $8.95. | Sea Re a | Sy | ——— ae ee tufting over bed of soft pliable , : 4 “ Princess Dresser, $14.75 [RWpeescew HY. ee el sol serine: seeing eder: cquareer- es ottid tape Teasae Ear A GIFT that is serviceable. and aie long to AN 4 Mt, | ‘ : ized birch, $26.75. i #e be ‘remembered. We are showing this | 4 Kl - Comfortable Reed Rocker, $2.95 J[N natural shellack finish: full reed, large comfortable pattern; deep seat and . | : | H ERE is an offering you cannot afford to miss. _Erery piece high armrests. $2.95. | | of this well-made set comes into use almost daily. ly Enameled Metal Crib, $3.95 — — 1 English olden finish, best. abel ey ($B, 75| selected whte oak: sold tn comple | $B, 7 5|

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- * » " et . nau ast . bit pas “ : Pee E “ Te ee ee aah + ne ; : tbs - ee ae eee bi : ie eS a rey eee Ne eae ee ee ae ee ee : uss ity . 5 7 . al Fett leat tlh Co Feith ee Chie eRe ie eal ~— ieee. See eo ee # EPI oy. ti Se ee eee eee ae SEIS Ce Ee Oe ae tee 5 Oe ei Pe a Ee hee tego PL Me ee. Oe FO Oe OE, ee A es a eS eR Wyre See yee Poet Oe PS ag te a oe ne cr 6 os ae ae Seg x, le Sal a , ~a D ie, ire tat” uit ee aie - » x Rie, bite Ted ee ile ee nt ta tee ee Dal, GSM oa Oe yy, Nee aac? av as aay of y sal : ¥ ila ie # fans ‘ ‘ = Jin Ge. toe ty EE Fe Bw LO, her BAA PS ont RE i an ey Cc 3 Ps, ae : = Ts Wiese baggie Bie Oe ee a os Pat . seen” Me ST Ee ee ee STU Gee AL Be et R WS: le Bie has 8 er ah Tey Ss a ae ee So Re phaiaee Haat Se > OS 5 SR a ee hae re. P aoe 6 EE SNe es SR ce Ma Se eRe RS, ke Spi ped 5 tt eae BA ee ee orey Rae | ed eer (Be Ra Ew “iat , See pd ee . ae, ee ae i P “i % Mar ¥ Ao ; é ~ ? & * : ae tl A ee Lee eS Se ve Feats Riera ieee tar age FEE Hye ae TE RS st ee eee. OF ee : 0 GP eae oD Teed: Lia hel WAY age use ne Poe ? ee ae eG Le eee CF 2 a é od . 4 P > PRs Se) ee AS Pee A RN { - ge Pe cee Hh eg dR ie Lake iS! CN Ba UPR dee Sak : re, Wa oa § + Dh kites pe Dats a2. AO Se. ow aah . nf) bag wt Sees a uthaboa ee Zee 4 sage eit = eae oR Ps POE Pe ae re) ne ee 4 fe oe a ‘ « ees us 2 ee y Me par st M ms g Fee oF 4 ar Uae. Foot gS Shae } art « 3 , 4 bes : ae * be Pee aS pre ¢ . & : ez “ad +" Z ‘ 1910. al % a Ae BBR __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ ah SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, WOMAN CAMPER DENIES THE | ‘in camp froning some ties and lingerie. : |. Mr. Hume was boating and Mrs. Hume } , SENATOR EVER HUGGED HER aod Senator Clark started on a fishing MISSOURI CORN oe Pe trip. s . vid ; > . In a suit for separate maintenance in- : | | Absolute Lie, She Testifies, When stituted by Mrs. Hume there was tem CRAP S WORTH THE a saat : . : : timeny to the effect shat the Senator Kinle 7 Story of Forgotten Fish Line and Mrs. Hume forgot all about the fish Get off at {iat | : -Is Told. and didn’t seem to care whether they a on ! d ik 3 e F got a bite or not and that they were dis- av. an wa According CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—It has not yet been | covered sitting on the bank wih the blocks east to the aoe ! 7 | pian of decided whether State Senator A. C./}Senator’s arm encircling Mrs. Hume, ‘ ‘ Globe—the nearest + ] jated Ret : hile sh tted him on the cheek as if IN a ‘ c , «ggg ony wes aS es. Selene ie aia tg senor rea Seater Mrs. Hume, : of all the big Stores We Give @ : © while they sat on the bank) on the witness stand. said that this! Hijjer Thinks Leadership of —only two minutes ’ a ante of a Wisconsin river last summer. story of her being hugged on the bank GOLD C : walk—and you’ll make The Hume and Clark families were| of the river, right out where everyone Maize States Soon Will i 2 money by taking that camping in Wisconsin. Mrs. Clark was| could see, “is a lie—an absolute Ife.” short walk on Franklin P4 O [) AYS O 'D. O i : VALUE s'

—

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: Be Achieved. avenue. Sommers’ store bulletin |/Gves 190 FIGURES f Every Previous Effort Eclipsed! Every So-Called Sale Shi (—strictly one price to all) Discusses aie ae eee “ “% > ; Into Oblivion! Put on Your Glasses and Look, With ERmazen —pedestal dining table corti ad nse yg | a 4 at the Merchandise Slaughter That Starts at the GLOBE Tor . , | —selected, - well- . . . (ee | row Niorning at 8 O'Clock. Ay Seasoned WOOd, fj Special to the Post-Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 3.—‘With ae: | . is 4 ' | | , = met aa massiv ) ; ; be e round a corn crop for 1910 amounting to Bee SS Sal No Regard : : turned pedestal, | 271:500,000 bushels, and which, at | 2 > h 2 50 cents a bushel, is worth $135,750,- MR. M. LANDAU, Presi- ae * eavy carved 000, Missouri has reason to feel proud dent: of this : d for Cost claw feet. —a set of her ability in this line,” is the ent; 0 COnCcera ans, : es assertion made in the 1910 Red Book for thirty years, its princi- ; : € ; * of leaves to ex- of the Bureau of Labor Statistics by pal owner, will withdraw Price tend table fully §| Labor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller, from the active manage- ‘ , i h z - ; yf six feet. nath te ta. onetht: apter entitled “Missouri Corn mant at the end of: this | ble sells regularly “In annual corn yield Missouri now year. The interests of Mr. ? ; , holds third rank, a position envied her Landau have been con- , | | at from $15 to $20 by many other commonwealths, whic’ | tracted for by other mem- —our have to be satisfied with lower hon- _ area ; $ 95 ors, but even with this exultant and bers of the firm, and they MEN’S MEN'S igen 2 i , . undisputed place, it is not all the have agreed to purchase Sweater Coats aA la § oe State is entitled to. A few years the same by Jan. 1, 1911. Flannel Overshirts Extra heavy z Bil 5 Ul 5 hence, when certain proposed im- The sum required to take Na r | / ay ; | provements become facts, our State VY» g ? Oxford gray, ' q } 0 | — 4 ; f will move upward and be at the top over the business is, im brown, maroon, plain or red] ey ant all vere a § sees —Hovsier kitchen ge as of the lengthy list of maize produc- round numbers, $300,000. ete.; 1.50 val- and blue bor- | : Sein , ers. 3 $100,000 of this amount is ue; all aes | : ie cabinet i “This honor will come, and easily yet to be raised by Xmas. sizes Ober os. 0 Men's 1 i ‘ ' | too, when all of the rich low bottom , ewes value ....! F : Y HI] 5 ‘ | —is a complete combination | lands along the Mississippi and Mis- i , 5 : 2 souri Rivers and of all tributary . | . ae Oa ( 1 f of kitchen cupboard and an streams, are amply protected from ~ act © all V2re0a 5 ses . . . ; — 2 rags rf , - x s = . pantry in a single piece of ‘ A PR Ge overflows by high, substantial levees, {i Db Te f Lad ’ 00 — : -— ~ Tes ‘ mY Do BANS or les 15. Gas pe an Men’s Strictly All-Wool Fancy and the swamps in Pemiscot, Dunk- attractive and useful kitch- re lm fats . ; : , : : : Peat wie a lin, Mississippi, New Madrid, ~Scott, Aa eae. 5 T if N d S$ its ita ay Pe) > > - ow. a en furniture, occupying ja — Ge See Perry and other counties have been ip : ee alicor-iviace ul pam OP a : xy Worsted and Cheviot Suits and Con-. js - drained. Nowhere in the country is , pane in all-wodl serge, jacket lined throughout, made } > Ce. a ; floor space no larger than | — ) there richer corn land. By turning Y men | single-breasted, strictly tailored, full , ; & In | PS i ; (2 Possibilities of Development. Fg : LONG WINTER COATS fay) f 0h 5

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ye PR pee nd be) ra fe ’ inal thi = a, iT ts 5 a ee nee Ags = Pipe r ‘ Ph QeR a ee aN MERC eer pe ES ole i agIReIRnN Oe Feeienne Ger tem. . rere we. ee eG ~ we bal yo

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and thus warranted to stand } J : ) ! ye A oe OR . ; AS) i" “This huge sum would not alone 5 Oat Age, Made of heavy quality melton cloth, in black onl ; ; joints the varying temperatures ex | E oi pay for all the levees needed in the DSi i. > wae military effect, Valeo and braid trim- (A Kid Body Doll—Riveted an gOMnee large of the kitchen—each part is if 4 akong lands ene for sy 8 vig ei | ? ming; special for Monday at : sir gar ieein pple sy ae : a y and other protections planned for the —_ ae $4 wig, shoes and stockings; Monda grooved and glued—nailed | a ainsi’ Gund "Shade bacamad Gaee aie 1.75 for Ladies’ 3.00 All-Wool Sweater Coats ania " 4 - a : but would also go a long way toward Bae Made sitgle or double breasted, with vache 6 1 y the finish will remain Satvaaihiardiin abateret a: +4chbekabems Peete! Gon ree wale Riis satel taut Bt pr ps Full Jointed Papier ~‘‘Florodora’’ Kid Body | High - Grade wax » | Mache Doll—Large bisque Doll—Riveted jointsathip | Suits and beautiful even in steam and moisture— ne! in both the Mississippi and Mis- he: 7 «(UY : gray and white; special tor 1 15 this model sells souri Rivers, as far as this State ‘s Spe Sins mM RN TR vnc ds tac ioc tdacsavsscé | head, moving eyes with and knee, large bisque Overcoats, in es cs nbd ie ne directly in touch with them. Tah i , NOK ED 6066.86 0'0e bbb ned hoe O00 600 “The 1910 corn crop ef Missouri a, Ga Fie® Furs Sacrifice | eyelashes, parted wig, Neat eyes, parted oi? wea | | eee | . ches broke all earlier records. The prev- eee ei Me |) shoes and wig; é . page i ae eset aa FF | Girls’ 4.50 White Thibet Fur : stockings; Mon- tall: 1.50 value; Qhp worsteds, Im- Se ; ported chevi- , ious banner yield was in 1902, eight “yi ye; 9 92 —a sewing machine FREE with every purchase amount- years ago, when the production ego | ts veessvewssaue day special . Monday special.. | ing to $150.00 re amounted to 264,282,705 bushels. In * 1 Qh See our display Character Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Fiirt- ots and cassi- ing ; or more. 1907, 241,025,000 bushels Bon sree fee, toi Y i cocccce OD ing Dolls, Infants, etc., etc.; full lingyof Doll Heads, meres ; marked ‘ . ? in 1908, 203,634,000 bushels, an n ar YVEUYY Bodi Wi A Hands, Shoes ® Stockings. ——We Carty & complete line of sewing machines, some as 1909, 213,840,000 bushels. , hE oe Se 00-2090 oe ee al low as $14.75. Of course all of this prolific produc: | a i Ee y PONY COATS, 12.95 “sh a: : tion is not sent to market; that is a? yo Vi 95 for Ladies’ 25.00 Caracul Pony Coats, Men’s Flannelette Men’s Natural Gray ‘ t -

POL TR ERS ND OF OOEN.. A VEN full-length garments; lined through- Nightgowns, sizes Merino Underwear ;

quantity, fully 90 per cent, is kept on out; large shawl collars; fancy jeweled 14 to 19; eut full **Roxana’’ make; the farm to be fed to livestock and a * a , , | awe €6©buttons; made semi-fitted; special for Monday at size and all sizes: / Men’s Guaranteed RRUNEY, ee: She emerson: wee Se. WER, Oy SOR, 12.95. 39¢ | 4 C Pants. 98 rk ; & : é : - STS: RS q mean that the Missour! farmers get 2 Saat TRAN ee. well made; 75¢ val- Pants of ‘ no returns from it. In fact their Oy og v ats . R , 69e value ie x

irs

ue, for.. ——O _—e— weet) comme See 9 me 4 5 s foe ry profits, from the source they finally 1 ats LAS Fae CO ATTENTION! _— Large Ladias do come, are greater than if they had Titel Sie eek i Men’s and Young e a F : . 1 g Se Men’s Fancy Worst- Boal ’ -. P be

sold the corn in its raw shape. The Globe makes a specialty of Coats, Suits, ed, Cassimeres and - ca i “In the end most of the corn goes {] ee Skirts, etc., for extra large women. Largest A $ . , 5. to market in the much more valuable $ y line in city. OYS onver B 0 al Save been calling ax aaeane 1.40 s eee | P cream, eggs and other farm ‘commodi- Ch ld ? 00 j , k £ t (vercoats 3 dl ¥ ties. Corn worth $120,000,000, by being i ren $ * oC e CO S$ 4 ¢ SS ssl Wap ye odie lege ccsnalbta tg F- a Boys’ 3.50 Double-Breasted ¥- TCQUES AND MEN'S 69¢ § Like picture; red or black,, with patent ae c.. | eidben inc Bios Genie Na FR:

_ Te ,¢

41 form of cattle, hogs, horses, mules and other livestock, poultry, butter, milk, «ar .

2.00; in this GRAIG. . ive c vende nde 7

Lgss Y $200,000,000—a gain to farmers of $80,- ‘antl 1] petit fe eather. collar wy | . wool cheviots a Hy, poe panee ete.; 1 BH Sd f th LINED CAPS CAPS, ee 7 we if ; 3 000,000.”’ Annual Wheat Production, : es ° The 1910 Red Book also gives some Ladies’ 50c Men’s Storm Ladies 1.00 Fur-trim- Yy fy} just one day... | a Fancy colors; facts and figures on Missouri’s annual Rubbers, Rubbers, med Juliettes ; fleece- FP Lx4 ty. Hove’ Weel When f $y a. ss. that sold for good warm wheat crop. The yield for the season linad leather iad alana Thais: ak aia for I Ag ; 45¢; sale price, fur in 3 x a ee Se, BD Sy ia oe Tee era : , ee aes Oy ay * oS Ag dee aA Ro eG a te vn ies ie aie MEETS ots “¥ re 4 Pegte s PR Phin ye ere te Ba NN Se i ES A AY Go + re poe oe v ‘ Se eR ide Fe " ‘ j GAR Eg Og a BAe ebe ’ - : . . - Been te ines Ag bs og ae = Ae FSi ca oy F Ae sae MEN “al ’ ERS ne epee eee Pe: yee * =A + -~ ae “ * io ‘ i ee =~ ‘

tron bed amen saraeee, #8, wel : Feet So Sore, = WONDERFLIL CURE zal bed is ils for years of service, —it i a spldpdid new Hine nacre on wont ooone'-’ | Call it a test—a flyer—an experiment— ae pf own Stairom| =F SORE HA design of great beauty. -—the tubular posts are of \large di- bl ge i ar AO ions. —the chill t ly h d | ’ . i richly embossed. the enameling is fire-baked and Dif s4e) Wl arr rote ear! anything you please — but just once—for your own

amounted to 8,719,000 tons, which, at Spore weet. —we are-offering this bed for. . $8.30, was worth $0,868,000. In the! satisfaction —send us a trial order for HAYNER TIZ Cured Her Quick 3 | Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Ha —solid oak rocker ccreage was 2708000 acres and toe] fine old PRIVATE STOCK Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey eo Broke— Blood Flowed in . ; cre. mis- ' ’ aces i | | , | | a ;, cellaneoug forage added, the total cro , ‘ | —of very handsome TAR cae eee hiin. ie Oe na OCU tha, the anttane. 4. O THIS—at our risk—on our E MEAN every word we say, eure E desi — made with a: "| ee oe 444,714 acres, and the total value $37,- positive, absolute, iron-bound We take all the risk—and we . A 4 (2 weed A ‘ ‘i 796,111. . ue , ¥ soli oak frame—ex- ss, af seatih id aad aoe: of tan ate GUARANTEE that it w ill please stand all the expense if we fail to cellently upholstered nage Nie eae ciel is estimated at 18,808,576 bushels,| you better than any other whiskey you please you. : . - -" > Pic Pat ly ‘about a fourth 1 tt - sm In Boston leather—it ag : ye sat she greater sation ‘Atlan Kept er tasted—or > will so an Gh ee We must make good—we must 18 beautifully carved & r JBN 8=4/ : | at home for stock food. It is figured one cent, tz send you a quality that will impress : - i) | TN = 46 \eass, 2, that 698,653 acres gi t ie 3 Seed SOE —seat is set with Yi ih My fi "ed tne! etaple: and that . the average We want you to TRY this whiskey. you as nght~—-pure—delicious—pieas- b es t oil * tempered ps. he . — = at SN be he yield per acre is 27 bushels. The We want a chance—an opportunity to ing in every way—and we will do it. = os ay. : ice in 1909 steel rings—this 18 AY | INA pe haeng gue Riese oe a. prove our claims to you. ‘We want to re-eminently t h e Mime ee sa’ surplus oats of the 114 counties of show you what a rich, pure ‘and deli- Missouri for 1909 was 4,978,204 bush- Mt AA te ae ee ee aoe eon ce eee 2 . 3 e Put us to the test. Use the coupon below—fill it out—and mail it to our est rocker we have o> MLA BOA (oe, | ic wite ot St conte a. Deskel, cious quality we are producing. We want eae ee D epot—please ever been able to WY gee See brought $1,670,013. Knox County led] to convince you of the really great saving , do it today -NOW-—while you think of it. offer you— @ (“a — a f , Bite wield with. a crbp of 10561501 our DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY” A's No letter is mecessary— 54.98 Ly, — as at | bushels; Clar ounty was second, plan of selling means to you. We want a \' Cut Out and Use This Coupon

special i with 839,690 bushels, and Atchison you nave sore feet, tired feet, sweaty : County third, with 684,140 bushels. ing in all Pacer ee ees ae PFICE..+e.0e-- aidioaie County placed 765,500 bush- A a th 5 tik Carats 2 wae his- ge yperrm popes sips ot } Melieusen ct’ Doane, . pend, whet merica that Can Compare with this W -20 for which send me FOUR fui! quart ned ‘to Mrs. Crockett, of Jett ile els on the market, but some of this bottles of Hayner Private Steck Bettied-in-Boad Wh' skey— ID IT. Mr. Crockett says amount may have come from the key at the price we ask. ; express pald—as per yout offer. iis endefetood that If this whiskey is not found as represented acd satisfactory to mein —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ Pe erat , | | ee eee HERE’S OUR OFFER: We will send you crery way, It maybe sefu'ved at Your expanse—aod and refund railroad fares as per their plan. . ee gn Bho woarece Binge rotor in four full quart bottles of Hayner Private Stock | ee _ | |] Buchanan County 166,466 bushels. Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey—in strong sealed case jou DesTeune come ame Pemiscot is the leading alfalfa-pro- —for $3.20—and we will pay the Express charges. maz 05 caret, TAO tiie ee ence ing | When itarivesTRY 17 —and ifyou don't = favorable season, but even at that, find it all we claim—the best whiskey you ever %4 Pa ) Re ordore Milled for ieve thon 4 quarts the supply never equals the demand. tasted—and the greatest value you ever bought— Orders for Arizona, California.Colerade, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. The crop of Pemiscot County of 1909 send it back at OUR expense—and we will Mexico, Oregon. Utah. W is placed at 5963 tonsa, which sold for return your money without a word. ‘ -N $66,593. Mississippi County sent a ; peace ne, tons to markat, where it soit] [guess Sag | THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, DEPT. E-1. [| us =i

for $11,000. Perry County had a sur- DAYTON, @. ST.LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. JACKSONVILLAL, FLA. plus of 880 tons of alfalfa, worth |, . ; $180, | | LOL SSE ANE SE ENS SNE DEE EO SS REINO

an re Ad i > ¥ 5 :. ae v

Page 23

: ¢ ee ey c PR es, ee ee osha iat ys OE RASS MORE MUR Ee Site oe aa tS aE PRS Be SO : - ‘ bes id stint tel igs in abel a ih a li “= Bil a a . Sao ae,» gags 4 BS. age ten, ah Be og ‘ pS ‘ie gti ts Sen or a A i ee ea aa ah Be Stig fee os oT te er sat er ‘ “f - 2 Ss tel . es fe 2 et avs PE? OS isis. a * fe ae id =e at Gare STE eR : ays ie’. P Le.) i arte Bet ae 7 Pe . ae TL CEA leds SARS Bae We tog ee a eee ee oS 7s Bc RE oe eM OR eG aR Ry 3 i ee ES Me ee ee ee en TS Mie Pe a Pris Bays IE a. 2 Re Sli EE Se eas paler? ac 3 oo ery fee Re See oy er vs Se Oa th, Be eet de aes Rags Bat ee, tees CE Patt Bs ees ic RE g i! late a As fe Rte de SSeS RS A ie I RE eB Se ge Ses ‘3 SL pre ae 2 ante Oe en ot Mes cS ee PRS TS Pies Se Se - yy gh Cette 2 Teles sks Ne ac” yee ay 23s eed aah . Hae Bs 298 se cae: % yy - es . PE ee Te Ge Ro Mme michel 7! igre MEER REISE Sake ie a Me ie a Ps pia goke +e ee ¥ : ‘ ; " we ‘ ga Te Aree xt ry Yap 2 & SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910.

A PRE-HOLiDAY SALE) OF a ane Segre pieces and cut lengths from three of the most prominent — silk mills in America! 20,00 0 yards all told, comprising 19, 23 © and 27 inch plain and glace taffetas and messalines, glace stripes, hairline stripes, French plaids, monotone plaids, black and white — checks, multicolor checks, jacquard Louisines, jacquard taffetas and ~ scores of other superb weaves and handsome novelties! Here are the © most practical and acceptable Christmas gifts possible to imagine— ~ veritable silken treasures, worth double what we’ve marked them! © — , Silks Silks a = 50c #s. 66c] C : $1.25, at ee F W rth Worth 75c¢. at $1.00, at 79.In. Linen Sheeting—$1 Quality at 59e/) HOSE who appreciate a fine linen sheet will not overlook this sensational Bek offer! To get these goods we were compelled to buy the entire product} } from one of the largest manufacturers in Belfast! Never was there such anjg opportunity to obtain a real linen sheeting of exactly the weight and weave most | 9 perfectly adapted for ladies’ skirts and suits, at approximately j -_ - half its actual value! One dollar per yard 1s a very conser- vative estimate of its worth; it will create tremendous enthusiasm amongst our customers tomorrow in white goods and linen departments, at......s-eeererrrrertersereress New Suits and Dresses At Half Price and Less ‘7 His sale has been a whirlwind of busy buying—so much so, in fact, | that we'd not be able to offer these phenomenal values tomor- | row, except for the timely arrival of new consignments: It means a , tremendous saving on every garmeyt—enough to constitute a sub- : 3 ev rere present for yourself or to admit the buying of more es | | costly gifts for others! It means the suit or dress that you will give wife, mother, sister or daughter shall be twice as fine as a intended, The: Most Sensational Sale of or cost half what you planned to pay! e iG | ~$18.50 Dresses at $7.50 $20.00 Suits for $9.75 3 fF : $29.75 Dresses at $12.50 $25.00 Suits for $12.75 $35.00 Dresses at $16.50 $35.00 Suits for $18.50 We've Ever Held Will Occur Tomorrow on Our Second Floor Any woman interested in Furs, either as gifts or for her own use, will be richly repaid by a visit to this greatest of-all Fur sales! Limited space precludes our giving détails in this advertisement but complete particulars, descriptions, val- ues and prices will be found in tomor- row morning’s Globe-Democrat and Republic! a a om te

TP yee ie Mae Mk a rer * a ‘rs Sees Ls % tet a ae POPS SC ITT ¥

so

Such a Sale of Towels Seldom Occurs! HE best towels for the least money ever known at Barr’s or any other store! Entire stock of the cleverest towel maker in the world! Sturdy, serviceable Damask and Huck Towels, hemstitched or hemmed—many with wreaths for mono- grams! No wise housekeeper or hotel man will need a second invitation after read- ing these values and prices! 50c Towels at _ 75c Towels at 85c and $1.00 Towels at ES a) 4 Chr stmes Gloves in Readiness fh COMPLETE lines of sizes, styles and colors in Dent’s, F owne’s and Jouvin’s street and evening Gloves. Glove Gift Certificates issued for any amount at our glove counter. ce conegdhe 12-button black La Tosca 16-Button White Gloves of real id Gloves; $3.75 qual- French Kid; , OLC., Handkerchiefs sewed wig, shoes and stockings; , ; 36 akan lend $6.00. — Tree Ornaments, Beads, Arti- “eo cag Mog et — a oe Children’s pure linen hemstitched ficial Trees, ete., in a complete ins $1 "75 a : : Handkerchiefs with narrow 5 Kid Body Doll, bisque head, sewed con ann 7 hems; &Oc.a doz., or each. .. .OC oe ee Arks filled with animals, at 26¢ to ; : 25. 50c. ) d TS (while they last) at only and stockings; $1 ; Oe aL Shops, fitted, 385c to 7 | ; ‘ ~ y Ly : ‘sath Po nepayre MAE. > es iy Aa (ie, Diver fan (om , ee ay é } A ‘op {thy

The Beauty of Our Cut Glass * Was Never Greater ARGE accessions of wonder- “ fully fine pieces, received this week, add to the bigness and beauty of our assortments. Cut Glass Bowls in all sizes; our Tumblers. to match pi sé 9 éé , . ° . t h new _ Rambler tose, Narcis- scribed. above; full oe ie sus,” "Wild Aster,” and other new each cut from a solid, heavy blank: d ; values up to $8.00; fine white color; regular price Choice Monday $ 5 00 - $9.00 per dozen; spec RS ae . per set of six. DOD) ‘| Water Pitchers in three-pint size; Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set of burz and combination pattern: large size with cut handles and

Jointed Doll with bisque head and aapmy tis > *, - Fs al “YAS, : en A ay! ge ie SONS. Mate, Sse eee, Ry. : a Caer 5 4 4 - . = - - c Tig. se ro +e ti - oe iy mm - : *

; aA y \ Qf > os ’ a \ \

Rocking Chairs, high baek, ma- hogany finish, $1.00, other styles $1.25 to $5.00. F Character Baby Doll with bisque head; jointed; 2c. Character Doll with suits; large size; worth $1.25, for 9&8e. ms x, aa 4 Py . ¥ a sa ae yn a y im a “Ds be ies Gt ad ~* We tee, Se Nae Pe Rae ; ‘ “ iS Aes 3S te, salt oA eget wae + lee ET a " on Nie ies: ~ ional

Stables with Horse and Wagon, Men’s pure linen hemstitched Hand- 25c to $5.00. kerchiefs; } ow 4 — — —_ lar 19c qualities, Monday, at .. 1226 Men’s v fine plain white hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; all hems; = tega American Flyer Railroad Train, , Celluloid Dolls, very light; all | Engine, Tender, Car and Track. sizes; 2He to $4.50. price $1.00. Iron Toys, large assortment of Dressed Dolls in endless variety; =a -“Prucks, Wagons, Engines, Hook 24 inches long, $1.00, other styles and Ladders, etc., at 2c to i ee » Women’s pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered initials; 4ve to you our prices for dependable furniture are absolutely the lowest in St. Louis. We mercly quote a few prices and make a few suggestions pertaining to gifts for Christmas, taken here and there from our vast stock. All will be gifts of lasting remembrance. We offer on Monday morning - Three Colonial Suites for the Dininz Room A most wonderful value in solid oak—a large quantity bought at a price especially for the Holiday trade. We believe this to be the greatest value ever offered in St. Louis in high-grade furniture. Three Suites, consisting of 10 pieces each—Side- board, China Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. All in that (new) Old English finish; each suite correctly designed to match by the artist.- The ex- tremely low prices for each complete suite are, respectively— Telephone Stand and Table, for as low as.............84.00 $170 - $159 $128 2 Card Tables, for as low as. ba beds chew ke ot cu wee Or aiiy piece in any suite at a proportionate price. raf “ 7 e t + ne ac J

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aes er ates eit Rae Aig a sic ; se Ne st, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

RREOTYPE W WINS ESTATE| i ty Old-Fashioned Pic- tite Woman Was His Wife.

Se = METHODS ARE feather bed in one of the sleeping rooms. Oleomargarine in Well. Revenue Agent Love tells a story of many efforts he made to obtain evi- | dence against a moonshine ol ar- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910,

nis seventh visit he decided to pull up the well-bucket. The bucket proved to be five oleomargarine tubs suspended one under the other on the rope. The jevidence was then vompiete and the dealer was convicted of selling oleomar-

cealed in the center of a bag of po- tatoes or in the center of a barrel of apples. The hucksters sold the sub- stitute as fresh country bitter when they thought the road was clear. What the Tax Is. ARLE IODC emt oleomargarine pays a tax of only one- }quarter of a cent a pound. On colored oleomargarine, which only an expert can tell from butter, the tax is 10 cents a pound. If a dealer buys the uncolored product and colors it at a small ex- bi: a at 1S hetune tat eae Ye v a = ‘Frequently vegetable oils, wah as cot-/} 7 ton seed oil are used.

Pe + Ss, we ING Seanad DEAF NES DR. M, AR: 50.08 pense he can sell it as butter and fre-| « into something far worse than a little : 2 much flesh. Same way with dieting. arvation is certainly effective if kept eal long and faithfully enough, but it is ost certain to injure the nutritive ess and so weaken the patient con- p Atitutionally. while it is abominable tor-

years ago. Previous raids by revenue agents have revealed the fact that seldom 1s there evidence of law violation when the agents break into a factory, but in nearly every instance the incriminat- ing evidence is found hidden in some unlooked-for place. Every possible hid- ing place in an oleomargarine factory of For Rheamatism and Nervousness a suspicion is now examined ? ‘closely. Beller Than Medicine ' Rheumatism, Nervousness, Neu- ralgia, Backache, Liver and Kid- _ ney complaints are caused by meess uric acid. Medicine can

Coal Office as Blind. One of the most completely equipped oleomargarine factories ever operated in St. Louis was conducted under the name of the Consumers’ Dairy on Broadway, near Elm street, until it was raided by revenue agents two years ago. The story of the atterhpts at conceal- ment is told by Deputy Revenue Col- lector Richardson. From the Broadway frontage the place appeared to be a coal office, but when it came under sus- picion the agents found that no coal was ever sold from it. On the day of the raid the place was surrounded by revenue agents. One rang a bell at the alley gate, and after considerable time Amother from Madison, Neb., |/*°veT®! were admitted to a stable. Men’s regular $1.50 heavy wool Sweater Coats; . Through this stable they walked to a sé gays: ‘‘Electropodes have done Nias teal hee Ghd" ehesatenrine all color borders ; Monday, 75¢ me more good than all the medi- eine I have-taken.’’ was colored. They searched the place : nag closely, but could find no indication of ae i Cure, no Day law violations. as — om This Contract: Men’s regular 50¢ heavy natural gray fleece- ‘lined Shirts or Drawers; all sizes ; Monday, for Men’s regular’$1.25 natural wool, camel’s and scarlet medicated Shirts or Drawers; al] sizes; Monday, for Men’s regular $1.75 heavy all-wool natural gray Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; Monday, for Men’s regular $1.50 heavy rib wool Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; nicely finished ; Monday, ‘for Twill pay you to attend this sale tomorrow. More good looks, wear and style than you ever had offer- ed you before at this price. All leathers, newest shapes, short vamps, medium and high heels, ee button and blucher effects; welt and turn soles.. hair ae temporarily counteract the “a Sttect, while Electropodes remove iq the excess uric acid, and all other | poisons and impurities, from the weystem. The result is prompt re- jef and a permanent cur. “One man from Pasadena, Cal., ‘erites: ‘*Electropodes cured me, in two weeks’ time, after all other remedies had failed.’’

white fleece- ined : esh Without Diet or Exercise . New Coats and Suits at $15 for Big Women OF SILK MOUSELINE #4.50 Coney Sets, with 9 g . A y, 9.! - ° i- 4 s . = COATS—Exceptional $19.50, strictly man-tai Big Women’s Coats Worth Up to $25.00, For Misses, 14, 16, 18 eg tb wanes a (a everywhere. Exercise. unless earefully ‘ y . : : ; , > lined -= = a set yeah pce | Ai) te wicks emotoved curing many | Oily ors; satin lined throughout and body lined;~ Broadcloth, worsteds and serge, all with guar. New Styles Just Be ' sass wroseh Coney Sein, “with 1 of NAFE to re saoee, avervurdened “Wy, anteeds¢linings. Some suits in this lot are head to the back of e untutore at man an ea Oo acK 0 late the law are being studied by a diagonal Suits, in all colors ; White, Green, on sale at collar and. animal- ‘ | and mixtures; some Skinner tailored. You may choose from shaped muff: comes : half \dozen revenue agents in prepara- px? : black, navy and many desira- : ; ; al Half in good satin linings. CB the oleomargarine law violators in St. ty all sizes; 52 inches, All suits in this lot Children S Dresses $12.95 French Coney Sets; animal- Louis, onday marked. ' ollar; has xt | Special gir Ages m lo 14 Years | collar; ha ee rom interference from federal agents | i : : There are a number of the most fashionable us eccive set yaes in St; Louls for the past two years, Broadcloth Coats at $9.98 models of the season included in this clearance Fine black all-wool kersey and broadcloth Coats; 93 eat pe upheld the oleomargarine law. sit recep i big coats, but are made with special considera- lation Sailor - mecenty. Bewerer, the Supreme Court Coats; all sizes, 14 misses’ to 44 bust; also ex- tion for the needs of big women. You will find Dresses, l- } } S lik =. iia ich are obtainable at officers to make raids and arrests with coptionally wel soi sy ee perfect fitting—a really D th tt ty] tri d d . hope of obtaining convictions. x B esses: the pre styies; trimmed an -oz. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatie, acul eloth; Venetian lined, unusual lot. ust measure resses ; p y sty ; 50 Black Bel L P Dee amount to take Ye one teaspoene large collar; in spite of the full pleated skirts; checks, ae a collar, with 16° Mat AE after meals and at bedtime. According to revenue agents, many for sale at $2 oS, #15, lain eolors and = mixture takes the manufacturers and dealers jin the but- eleths these women’s splen- 610.98, and as low plain ¢ hoi : aga — large rug eat with ‘ b did coats at plaids ; Cc | ene eo ea ar ee °24 ¢. eRe 2 5 law violations, that moonshine oleo- : margarine factories are nearly as nu- g stills in the mountains of Kentucky 4 Boxes ‘ 500 Gilded 160 pairs heavy wool filled Blankets; large size in Boxes; silk lined and silk borders; worth $3.00; on sale Monday, Third The Year’s Greatest Moncey Saving Shoe . 5000 Pairs Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Stylish Shoes at $1.95 Boys’ and Children’s Women’s Women’s Felt Girls’ $1.50 $1.25 Sample $1.50 Felt and Leather i are a XC oe oF $1.00 19¢ $9¢ 4 ° , 9 » ‘ . ail . z . Ms Ladies’ regular $1.25 fine pure white Swiss rib ; Women’s $3.50 Suede and Valeus Union Suits; all styles; Monday, 7 | Button Shoes: short v amps; at ; 9 9 * o Special Sale of $19.50 and $25 Clearing Coats and Svits $12.50 PARTY DRESSES Priced ae “ aa Pa : lored Coats, in all-wool kersey; black and col- All Go at $15.00 Igtic Director, may eaally do a great years by oleomargarine dealers who vio- SUITS—Fine worsted serge and Scieaeek athaes are. plkint’ ceived, Light Bive, Dink shawl collar, which has larre 3 ’ . . c e tion for an extensive crusade against satin lined Coats; all atest ble colors. Bust measure up to Dri | Ce shape muff wit large shawl Dea}ers have been practically immune $15 Full - Length Caracul and sie women’s suits Worth Up to $25.00, All Go at $15.09 A> Slain ae beeen ( owing to federal court decisions which —and these coats, remember, are not simply $5. 98 All- wool Blue Serge regu- satin lined; also, new mixture and diagonal the}has decided cases which enable the kerseys and broadcloths, plainly tailcred and se ye ’ fK rn . an tellowek ture) made of lustrous car- $1.50 newest Galatea, gingham and linene -0z. Marmola, : ‘Secret Hiding Places. up to 52 inches. Marked Be REP? st amount to take is one teaspoon- scarcity of fine caracul long tails and 17 short tails arenas ter substitute have been so free in their merous as were moonshine whisky $5¢ Jewel Fe $3.00 Wool Blankels Metal Jewel | gray, with pink and blue cord, i Q Cc Floor, a pair Shoes, Shoes, Juliets; colors; | Sole ae pane eae 7

39c Tussor Pongee Also Silk-Strinve Poplins and Stik Watseting; thou- sands of yards; for full. suits and waists! worth up to 39c: at, yard, Main Floor and gee 25c Boston Garters Main Floor. Cream Flannelette 8 Till 10 A. M. Basement. Blankets Third Floor. 1000 Blanket remnants Apron Ging- of heavy cotton hams fleeced; all sizes; can onday we will place 1000 yards Curtain ‘ . Swi as and Scrims: Monday we will sell gen-| be used se ' peer, os be ve Bot avers , ride: , ** uine French anc mos- boards, etti- 2 yard wide; in white keag Apron Gingham off ironing pgp nelette or Shaker -coats etc; on Flannel; —— be ed Monday, each, 25e, 19¢ only, lot 5 aE A Ie C ~ Jf * 10c Ye A Te 150 - “CHILDREN, 1 AM Rr ADY FOR YOU" DOLLS! DOLLS!! sar With every purchase of r Toys or Dolls amount- iF ing to 25e or over We will give free, a doll’s kitchen sét, consisting of 1 wooden rolling pin, 1 bowl, 1 potato masher, 1 pastry board and 1 deep pudding dish. Kid Body Dolls; 19 inches; jointed hip; ers: cane shoes and stockings; moving strongly d eyes; $1.00 value; price > h9e oy ge (Second Floor) = wooden box; celal. . ‘ 50c Doll Trun 121,c Curtain Swiss Third Floor. 25c Shopping 814c French Bags™ S Till 10 A. M. Shopping Bags; made of strong waxed cord; handles are well fixed so they won't pull out, Women’s Dressing Sacques 8 Til 9 A. M. Second Floor. Dressing Sacques; made of good quality flannelette; fancy edge around entire gar- ment; dark shades 35c Wool Socks Main Floor. Men's heavy, all-wool, covered a trap door, which led to a full seamless Halif secret cellar. As he opened this door Hose, in natural and he caught a flash of a light which was camel’s hair; sizes 9 extinguished the moment the trap was to 11%; Monday, for lifted. Love ‘leaped into the cellar and in the darkness could hear the sound of some person moving about. The noise suddenly ceased and Love found himself up against a wall of masonry. By light- ing matches he discovered a small open- only large enough to Chase in a Cellar. Reverend Agent Love finally noticed that the floor of @ large ice box was composed of removable slats. Lifting gi90)" be Be ht the floor out, section by section, he dis- orn acewesses to d ae dats Wf ince enblatassene te satis » to -returned ‘in original box. ”. 3 “Druggist’ r + For sale in St. Louis by Wolff- | Wilson, Sixth and Washington. _ Also other good druggists every- ‘where. By mail postpaid upon Eas of $1.00. Western Electro- Co., 247 Los Angeles st., Los , Angeles, Cal. Man or woman. ‘Men's genuine Boston Garters, in black and all shades; the regu- lar 25c kind; Monday,

squeeze through. ve — Love went through and then found hd % himself in another cellar with stairs e ami + leading to a trap door in the floor of State whether a ing in this wall, CLAUS.

the coal office. He found a man at- tempting to lift this trap door. He was prevented by the fact that other revenue agents were unconsciously sitting on it. They had been assigned to guard against escape through the coal office. 3 ‘Rk UMATISM NO MORE—THE ~» GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY = CONQUERS URIC ACID. vy have long felt it my duty to let The agents found in the cellar a quan- m know what Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- | tity of oleomargarine and oviering mat- t did for me. Some years ago [ | ter. was afflicted with rheumatism. For some time I was helpless, not bein ng $3.50 Royal Quar- tered Oak Rock- ers—wood seats— particularly good workmanship and se finish, limited. | = Gini for, Special at @lsg0 $4.00 Child’s Desk Set— Conmens of desk an , High chair, golden to Mey $2.00 Child’s Morris Chair, -_ ond white maple frames; . well made; upholstered Third Floor 87.00 Morris Chair, $3.95; solid oak frames nicely fin- ished; up- holstered in best quality ‘$1 50 Mechanical Train; consisting of locomotive, tender, passenger car, track and cross- re

velour: a $2.00 Child’s *7.00 chair Ink Was Unreadable. ) Several oleomargarine dealers make. shee move oe feet or feed myself,|a pretense of carrying out the letter ‘ere terr bly and, employed asjof the law, but overlook its spirit. re sha iau as: could: be found. }Recently revenue agents found that 1G ~a) 7 Ee = Hu obtained some benefit fromj|a dealer was wrapping his product + — : @ sytr tment, I was unable to do any|in purple paper and stamping the work and was terribly discouraged.| word “olemargarine” on it in pur- |My Feet and hands would swell badly.| ple ink. The stamp could not be = Analy commenced taking Swamp-j|read and the product was sold as | a, nd before the first bottle was/ putter. A warrant charging viola- commenced work, only los-| tion of the law will be asked against fj out of the free —. Iithis dealer, as the law requires that imagen am : until ere Atkin five bottles, = “sa be used which is perfect- have never been laid “sk sn Chief Deputy Collector Pariera tells » call by ith it to: others and the results of a common practice of evading the payment of the tax on colored oleo- been ALBERT E. SHORT. margarine. The law provides that the *eCourtie stamp on a tub of oleomargarine sonally So te aro Mich, shall not be destroyed until the tub . of October, 1909, Albert E. Short, is emptied. Many manufacturers keep , ‘sabseribed - the aheve : statement on hand at all times from one to a “made oath that the same is true dozen tubs noptaraing Only one pound tance and in fact. of oleomargartime: ' They then manu- ARTHUR H. BERRY, facture as much as they please and Notary Public, seek to give the impression to the Kalamazoo, Mich. agents that the great quantity they have sold has come from the tubs which bear: the: tax stamps. The agents Say they have found a way te overcome evidence’ Of this kind, and 1.75 Chil-

$5.00 My Deary Doll; pra Watlers Hausen Jointed Dolls; finest quality bisque heads and moving eyes, with natural eyelashes; full sewed wig, with long curls; 27 inches high; worth $5.00; to- 3. morrow (Second Floor). $2.39 Jointed Dolls; fine quality bisque the Tourist, heads; beautiful features; open mouth, — i a

$2.00 Bust Statues; 19 In. high; Oriental ‘eolork: spe- : cial price $3.00 Indian inches high; rich colors; sale price hoe Statue eC ts §o Fe igh; bronze $2.50 Water Seta; 7 pieces; $2.25 ag ES Vases inches high; Japanese scene decorations; special... Punch Set large size 15-inc bowl; extra special

Men’s and Women’s Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; men's Handkerchiefs have fancy embroidered block initials; women’s Handkerchiefs neat dainty ee 6 for C in a gift box, price Silk Square tal a ‘te black, white and fancy color effect; floral, Aile that when several tubs each contain- Will Do for You dotted and twill designs; from Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi $1.50 down to d to ¢ ’ ngham- ing only a pound ar two are on the Men's Pe ag Irish Linen Initial Hand- same premises the proprietors of the kere with dainty fancy em- jen py ner & Semple bottl bottle It will ne winee anyone re-| place will be arrested. broidered initial; fe a booklet of ste informa- Loose Reveal, Evidence. packed in a Of . 1, tellix ent about the kidneys and| In the raid made last Tuesday on the neat box of.* kaa om er. W be sure and | Clayton Creamery Cov., which had for its camaeus ed. with wht i. oo gp boas Fi Ah RR a RE IRIE aa. 08

fey bl ly docavateds: rege

finish; special ~«... 50 dozen Men’s sample Winter Caps, in cloth, neat open worked block for AD Q plush and leather; regular $1.50 value fancy — box 20 dozen Men’s sample Winter Caps in cloth, Handkerchiet» for both men and wom- en; pretty: awns and cambric; print- t plush and leather; regular $2.00 value....... ed and white; one corner embroidery; ALBERT KASELOW women’s linen and cotton in- Wall Paper 4%c on the Dollar initial; a of

hemstitched. hee three

factory an old. stable at 353 Morgan street, the agents were unable to find the incriminating’ evidence ‘until Reve- nue Agent Hall noticed a loose board in the floor of the second story of the

initial; ereety picture ty pretty "3 for 15¢ 7sc UNION SUITS —Y AT 9:30 A. M. FOR HALF HOUR Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-lined Silk Finished Union Suits: all sizes; Monday for half hour.

“eee? fe eeeee .

itials; excellent values; in one lot, each

$1.00 Dress Goods _ er ” 11 $1 Imported Lambskin Gloves Women’s 4 ad French Lambs:n Gloves, in all shades, for street wear; 2 pretty clasps at wrist; 1 row fancy embroidered backs; sizes 5% to 8; a bargain elsewhere for $1.00, here tomorrow Oise 6 C. Floor), pMit....+sesercsaecessseerersrseessnns ; y, Ww Slat $1 ine: wer’ yard; M "Ingrain Papers; the roll

NS LEE A ALE ALLEL A_POLL AAI EARS tr

15¢ grade Papers, big assortment; per roll. ,See our Plain Duplexes or Holzmehb Papers; ‘the roll. 16e 2000 rolls ef our extra special bargain paper; roll. Bring size of 1 of rooms. -4'%4e

mee

mines ae shape ee

BA Cate Nn a Pht Grae ag: aha eds Rap tees eae

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910, RAFT DECLARED A DISEASE in American politics is a species of| Skunks Under Chureh, Ne Service. disease and that it comes in waves} IDA GROVE, Io.. Dec. 3—There was like epidemics. no service in the church in Grant Town- Doctor Says Person Who Beats! 7_ sala thet the individual who| stip. Buena Nite OSMOy. Seusis forever yearns for a railroad pass or|there was a ring Conductor Has the Germ. who looks the other way when the|under the floor of the church. Merrit SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 3.—In a ani- lecture here Dr. G. Frank Lydston Of|tne graft germ imbedded in his sys- | and several scents by trapping the Chicago told his audience that graft! ¢em, mals. — cae Cpe —— eee ee eee A Gift That Is a Gift t If you put three weeks into deciding, an spent three times as much money, you'd never find so fine.a gift this Christmas as a Colum= bia 2 LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | 1910 COTTON 11,100,000 BALES BUILDING. 5 ce a USE FOR THE sew onuane ne tw AND EXPOSITION: — picchipcadanmeaneie ! Buettner’s Christmas Gift Suggestions Are Practical GRA FONOLA a “Mignon” : $150 The FIRST hornless ingg strument ever offered at its price; the smallest § amount at 11,100,000 bales. Last year his estimate was. 10,300,000 bales and the figures on the crop after it waa mar- kéted showed 10,610,000 bales. In connection with this crop estimate Mr. Brown quotes figures to show that the visible supply of cotton and the sup- ply of cotton goods on hand is much be- low the normal. of $12 street car conductor approaches has} Anthony, a boy, won a reward: ——_ ae + ee eel Sen acetate nl REE | a eee aay of State Is Also Being! 1wn in Wax and Syrup by Honey Bugs. 9. ‘a There is one thing well to remember, that if you put money in a Christmas gift, it is folly to waste it on something that is purely a fad, & which by month or two will cease to please the one who received it. This is a great big store, brimful of beautiful, yet at the same time useful, things, & you cannot be fair either to us or to yourself if you don’t come in & see w hat splendid things we have to offer you. For the Men Folks For the Family For the Women Folks Men’s Desk Sets, Pianos, Handsome Ornaments, Tobacco Jars, Coffee Percolater, Player Pianos, Costumers, Electroliers, Woker Sets, Reading Lamps, Victor-Victrolas, Chafing Dishes, Victor Talking Machines, Li Brass Bridge Score Pads, ' iquor Cellars, dg Set of Dishes, etc., etc. | The Canadian Government will have and many other appropriate things to be found in this great ni wane disuse Dern ines comers: be ot Our Basement Offers Exquisite as Well as Useful Gifts store, ( a uure feet will be de- sean te ded Geaacts of the far North- Rogers’ Silverware - ; ; : Di pos Sade nh \ Parlor Clock (haf.ng Dishes China inne Sabena An entirely new torge yest. The show will be of educa- 4~ ; , donal value to the farmer, to the curio ca i ~ a oe ~ re hens’ s consisting o nives, orks, teas ne never has too many S clocks—one is needed in There ate 5 shexmnd in a 100-piece Dinner Set; each piece hunter, ‘the student and the business : every room in the house, & rs ~ SSS, 7 mae gold lined on the best quality of semi- man. The farmer will see how to raise | any you will find our assortment h of Parlor Clocks particular- pose oe aye porcelain; regular $15.00 $8. 95 value for......-seeeeees sort of crop under all sorts of condi- ly good. They come in gilt ini d tertaining are made tions. The curio hunter will see all & all new finishes, priced at, simple delightful lain Set products of the ground, from precious from by the use of one of $35 English Porcelain Sets $30 English Poreelain Sete $19 Oe aga on 0.0 00s 6OR eoeeers these conveniences. $l. to $ | 5 Trixhioe yd — The illustrated clock is very : $9 up to $20 $45 French China Sets “836 on... eeenveaeeseaee* The Illustrated Portable Lamp We will sell complete, with all the wiring, at a great bar- gain for this week; a regular $8.00 Lamp of- $5. 95 «GEST FROG THERE apress Josephine, Prize ow, Will Be Seen at the Coliseum. Sewing Tables, Dressing Tables, Hand-Painted Dresser Sets, China Tea Sets, Asparagus Sets, Desk Sets, Morris Chairs, Chifforobes, Smoking Sets, Eggnog Sets, . Che National Land and Industrial Ex- sition, which will open at the Coli- um Dec. 16 and continue for a week, dl be one of the complete exhibitions | ' Missouri’s soil: produce and under- ‘ound resources ever gathered. sound - repeat ine struments. Genu i ney selected mahogany Plays any make of records. Needle - friés tion eliminated. 7 modulated at will. Play it while you. are paying for tt Electroliers from........-- ..-. $6.00 to $100 ; P fe Js: ; ret ee There’s no reason why you shouldn’t have the t of your Grafonola while you are Reece...” dor the money to, buy it with. A-little-a-week will do it Columbia Phonograph 1008 OLIVE ST. 1 Will Help You Cure Yourself of Kidney, Bladder or — Rheumatic Trouble, FRE ||! will send you free proof treatment and give you simple 2 50 Syrup Jars. for ee eevee enrvpensne eeee eeeeee es $2.50 Spoon Baskets > $1.95 ‘stones to the largest pumpkin. ever grown, and everything above ground from the largest bullfrog in captivity , to the prize cow of the world. Jennie, ne’, = | Footed Cut Glass Fern Dish cow, are both from Missouri. The frog weighs 27 ounces and the one day’s milking produces * jallons and one pint from the cow, Bach county wi) have space. There $5.00 oat + areal a plated lining; will not be the u ial prosy county fair ? effects, but unic ie displays of things “4 rs Out Glass Creams & Sugars.. for which the county is noted. Most $1.25 5-inch Cut Glass Saucers rg $4.50 a dozen Water Tumblers $12.00 a dozen Water Tumblers...... $6.00, Footed Compote, each..... Aten. Ln Pe se im sai ; i? bul % « . a 4 . r * ae MS SES CPOs Be ltt Bah 5 Sas Sig a were a! Pe, 4k Whig en ae ee UNG Re see, be y pies ; SE PPR ke Choy. Cea yay ; " vin A Nig (Rie har tak BLS ey 3 bee . Ve NA Ce Pea Fer ren Te ee PT GS La i | et me RED Wes Oar ¥ él te SE STi ee EY Me PN Rea gi eae Se Maa LOMA RRR SNe ke Migrant 0 oh a geen : Cae States also will be represented. Most of them will demonstrate the various forms of farming under conditions not een in this section and others will dem- onstrate through their development cor- porations how those who go back to the farms can gain wealth, health and happiness. Curran in Charge, Colorado, California, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana have taken Space and others are negotiating for booths. ~ Joltn H. Curran, former State.Im- migration Commissioner, is in charge of th- .exposition. Practically all the 104 spaces have been contracted for. A low found trip rate has been given within a radius of 20 miles - and special over-Sunday excursions willh| be .run so that non-residents can jhave one day at the various exhibits. Several counties are ar- “ranging excursion parties. The State bee department will have ique display in charge of State 3 Commissioner M. E. Darby. There fi be a miniature house made of es’ wax. It wlll he 4 by 6 feet and feet high. All the doors.and win- yws of the buli:ding will be outlined rith comb honey. A map of Missouri, Bronze Electroliers from eeeve Fern Dish, in the new Floren- tine gold effect; a with large ferns; while last, your choice 1 08 SOR i kde coca dier Stein Sets and single Steins, mets $95.00 A Matter of Taste Z25c upto.... If you want to show that you are a person of good taste, buy one of our R e m brant —S Pianos this week at the re- duced price Hand-Painted Dresser Sets, consisting of powder box, hair receiver, hat pin holder, ring tree and brush tray; $5.00 value for $12 Dome, $8.95 22-inch Dome, with solid brass mountings; complete with all the fittings; a regular $12.00 value, for Brass Jardiniere . Splendid solid brass Footed Jar- diniere, in the new brush finish; for plants or orn a ments; | Grandfather Clocks $1.75 Tremendously Reduced. What Christmas gift could be more appreci- ated by every member of the family than one of the elegant Grandfather Clocks, & what could be a more magnificent heirloom for the generations to come? Come in & see just what - Clocks we have at these enormously reduced prices. $650 Mahogany Clock, with Hand Painted Chocolate Sets We have a magnificent line of hand-painted 14-piece Choco. late Sets, either white & gold decorations or in charming floral range from. 92.00 tO: $20 Large Assortment of meng Carrara Marble Pieces from Bvmcreee DIOO $18 Morris Chair, $12. 50, For father, husband or brother, nothing could please more:than a Mor- ris Chair—real comfort & a necessity in every household. This _ illus- trated Chair is in golden oak or ma- #450 Mahogany Clock, with 9 11-inch tubes, Westmin- aade of comb honey, will be shown. tees have about finished this work nd are now engaged in tracing in he navigable. streams. The whole hing is done on a@ wire frame werk. A large hive and a swarm of Mexi- an stingless bees’ also will be at rork in this booth. State Game and Fish Warden Tol- wton will be in charge of a large hogany fin- ish, has ad- justable green silk velour ¢ush- ions, a foot- rest & a mag- mm azine rack; a pwreguiar $18 Chair for 9 14-inch tubes, English movements; Westminster & Whiting chimes; reduced to $525 Tudor Style Clock, with 5 14-inch tubes, Westmin- ster chimes, German move- ment, reduced $59 Mahogany ster chimes and Waltham movement; reduced to $295 $275 Mahogany Clock, with 5 tubes, German $] 95 movements $225 Mahogany Clock, 5 sar chimes. ...-.--- Dh00 of $205, in- cluding free | drayage, scarf & stool —terms to suit your conven- how to cure yourself in your home, without cost. Write me So that all who suffer from kidneys trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism may know without expense that at last » genuine and reliable cure for these’ dis eases has been found, I will send to an: victim of these ailments a free trial treat Write me a letter today, condition in your own words. send you a free treatment for it. of the leading symptoms of kidney,” or rheumatic diseases are: . Pain in the 2. Cystitis, ; . Pain or soreness of the . Gas or pain in the stomach. * : - General debility, weaknesk, chibit of pheasants and other fowl nd fish. Doctor W. P. Cutler will ® in charge of the dairy and food wartment display. He will exhibit the known adulterations and each ttoon will-+lecture on food values how to detect adulteration in ae pony Bashan 3? 50 oo Paglshg | Q 75 pi We . Constipation ér liver troubie. — : . Pain or soreness under right BS are sole agents for this excellent instrument. . Swelling im any part of the body, : es . Palpitation or pain around +. —— SN . Pain In hip joint, | . Pain tn the neck or head, : . Pain or soreness in the kiineya, — of . Pain or soreness of the fointa. : & of the muscles, | nerves. Clock $47.50 Glock... H29L9 $50 Leather date ye $37.50 TR SE oP Pie . Pain or swelling the 17.—Pain and soreness in 18,—Acute or chronic rheumatism, Curtain Purchase $12.50, $15.00 & Oriental Couch Cov- $18.00 Portieres in’ ers, 60 inches by 9 red, brown, green feet; reversible, dbl ; ith h knotted Seale 37. 85 nee Hg 7. $7, $8, $9 & $10 ! Swiss Curtains, ruf- values, a $4.95 fled or plain, in palr.... dots, stripes, checks & plain Swiss: $5 values offered $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 at, the $2.90 Monday, at. 95C | Ol ae Monday, at. Victor Talking Machine With Records, $32.20 What can give all the family enjoyment like a talking machine—some- thing to give pleasure & amusement all the year round. This Victor machine, with 12 10-inch 60e records (your own selections from the lat- est numbers); all at the very special price this week of $32.20 Bee our new Victrolas at $75.00 to $150.00, Auction Carpets 9x12 Brussels Rugs, values. 912.29 values. 14,75 for..--914,25 $16.40 values. $22.50 values. 9x11 Velvet Rugs; Axminster Carpets, $18 val- ¥% & % borders to — for 2. 19 match, in floral, $1.25 room style Oriental & two- Velvet Carpets, hall toned effects; $1.50 | & stair to a yard val- match, for. . 85c ues, for '§ His OWN GRANDFATHER, QUOTES PEDIGREE AS PROOF ‘an Whose ‘Father Married His Stepdaughter Is Brother to His Own Son. LEBANON, O., Dec. 8.—Asserting he is his own grandfather and a brother to his own gon, Richard Connell arrived here to spend several weeks with friends. He was formerly a Warren County -resident and is well known by older residents. “I wil) tell you how it is,” said Con- nell, in explaining his strange relation- ships. “You see, I met a young widow p lowa by the name of Sarah Minor, ind we were married. She had a step- laughter. Then my father met our tepdaughter and married her. That ade my wife the mother-in-law of her | \ther-in-law, and made my stepdaugh- | r my stepmother and my father be- ‘Mme my stepson, “Then my stepmother, the stepdaugh- * of my wife, had a son. That boy. ws my brother, of course, because he # my father’s son, but he was also |, » son of my wife's stepdaughter and refore her grandson. That made me n@father of my stepbrother. , hen my wife had a son. My moth- tlaw, the stepsister of my son, is his. grandmother, ause he is her gon’# child. My father is the broth- ‘slaw of my child, becalse my son's tater {es my father’s wife. I am rother of my own son, who is also child of my grandmother. I am mother’s brother-in-law, my wife er own child's aunt, my son is my er’s nephew, and I'm my own father. So there you are.” 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 val- tor... 917.80 for. 9x12 Velvet Rugs; excellent values; MRS. N. C. BROWN, ment and such simple vg ny ~ that = one can cure himself at h free and I mean free. iI will abe. j charge; you have only to write me @ lett: kta me your Si oe -— en, r ow you feel and I will d as I promise To give free treatment is the best w to prove 4 claims. I bear the expen: You have s imply to take my treatment directed and — will know I ean ci ou. You will owe me nothing now ater when-cured. It is my free gift the thousands of uric acid. sufferers, an: DIL, 8-piece set in Birch Mahogany, upholstered in genuine leather on the best oil-tempered springs, tufted back, $74 round corners, frame hand-rubbed, & either dull or bright finish, _ like the illustration; regular $50 suite. [ $49 Nabogany Library Table, $29. 3 ‘A solid Mahogany Sew- ing Stand in the pure colonial style (exactly as illustrated). It has 2 drawers, one with com- ° partment tray, drop leaves with 36x18-inch top. An artistic piece of furniture $ a useful MR. GEO. & SPAULDING. want all to take advantage of ft. devoted my life te the _ of these dis- Solid mahogany Library Table, top 28x46 inches; sup- cones. I @ Lie Xmas gift; 5] 7.50 50 ported on two 8x8-inch pillars. —— 2 Od a fa | my help wii! eout you eee ft? i v4 ta aa ‘e $34 value shelf on Colonial scroll feet; dull finish . i easy : che vt Tees wes | | DR tT. PRANK LY¥NoTT, 1s -cidental Bld a Eagle Stamps } | a are the valuable, reliadle kind. | I will be obliged to you for a tree -grect . fons and ¢ & a $40.00 eee | Shin Avé& ond S er ecemecetensoesecesersonabenens secaesuss Pes Ont cen 9s oounnen 4 . ' arssoperes Nos ton. event . os dete ane emaienh eeeeeeee ee oo eimeh a esssesaesteasanstvasunneay er ee ape a ne ™ ee . ne ———— —ewe oe RO A A ANC RN et OI ELE EN ALLEL ELLE LAL LOA A AE LE OLE LLL LS OE. ~ ee ee eee ee eee eee Sd ARS ea Nem regen iran A 0 le NR a ee Re oe RE tee, er Bae ~~ Co a rr eR rh LOL MN A AE ARAL ANGLE De ARAL A ‘ oem 4 A ay A ORS AE ARE! “pes ie. RGIS EES AAPL Ae tet

Page 26

ST. LOUIS 4 POST DINPATOE.

LA SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW AND. HOLD FOR XMAS sa VISHEATED (POPUUARPREES oe ep — BY NATURAL HOT | WIKLENABLEALL || im “Stiga A OR GARRICK osc std Lo an) WMERSIPLY, TOKENS) Oe TT CK to Tonarow 8 ells Furnish Boise With|Committee in Charge Fix 5o ‘* a 7 A & a: (» / Fos eee | y ||. > MARGARET —___ Abundance for Cooking and Other Purposes. Second Balcony. -% : | yy | | More than 1000 seats in the second : F | balcony of the Coliseum will be sold oandent : Tt! ; Cijat a price not exceeding 60 cents ra " 3 | PRINKLED ON STREETS each for the big performance of the 2 a pb igiag NPE oo agg roster 7 | : . i Messiah, Dec. 12, The committee in p : F \" aa Sanchites. in , | endant i ° : 3 rich floral design, de " : . charge of the oratoric met yesterday fy Handling of Coal or L.a- and fixed a half a dollar a piece as Design in rose gold, ‘ = with chain, . | . the maxinium price for the seats, al- with 2 fine Topaz ' uy “ee $26.50 ; > 4 Pears, very | 5. . “c= (DIRECTION. MR: [EDWARD J. SOWES ee: ERIE NAR “Or With Furnaces and though the exact amount has not yet sieasing creation, at been determined. Sak &. nea Bath Is seul Warm. This offer, the committee expects, $30.00 ! \ | (Py) AR : vad ) By etaite Bernste , | will attract to the singing of Haen- yi 29))} WW yt y a Pe . é y del’s masterpiece a large number of lye e » (LA 3 a. ys : io Auther Ghee, Thies / , ~ oa 7 : Uae | ROWE, Idaho, Dec. 8.—This is the only persons who, though lovers of good jty in the country heated by natural muse atk kaatie 16° vey high’ prices | : ao .s 7 4 | 3 Mating soTRupedsy Best Seats at Thursday Matinee. &

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. : A - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. _

ROOM MA theta pn & oe Sregee

Pe SO AR Me Oe me t water, taken from springs pega the to’ indut@e their taste. . ee cee Lat ter cocking To many of these persons, the com- a | Bey t CGE ; . # ” — f mittee believes, the sale of the sec- ; ’ : , id > re 1 s and Saturda haiel- - c to -50 ¢ even in sprinkling the streets of.the ond balcony’ at popular prices will : Pendant Catalog an G& ur ay, ’ ? to $1 ity in summer, there is such an abun- give the first opportunity to hear ‘| In Art agen Pendant : ‘ e. O. ne. ey AGES AL 40 ce of the water flowing from three! \;,4ame Johanna Gadski tn oratorio. eat i dobr g Onl Wrought in green Bee WO Baek § - a. 5 oe Pe a ee ee ARR 0: ‘wells. | David Bispham and Eva. Mylott, the ) mounted in 4k. Request _aeagied ey BS 2 4a Hee ree cermin ne ero aver. | Australian contralto, will be among ae price, \ Next Sunday——WM. 1. A. BRADY (LTD.) Piesentouee -eats Wednesda mrees in temperature and the flow aver-| +1, other principal soloists. A chorus ay complete, : . , vei. , $s Ais Edward Sheidon’ a's N. ¥. New Theatre's es about 1,500,000 gallons a day. of 500 will support them. i As $1 5.00 8.50 K . Greatest Suscem One hundred and ten homes in Boise All the Boxes Sold. 14 st Ar IS Remarkable Race BUY BATES PDS} The: Rev. Father Manzetti will be 9, 1 4 y | Problem Play tn Hie ; ‘

supplied with the water, which is nployed for all household purposes,| concert master and Max Zach, with cialis ——- : ’ oa & é “| y)

ee cept washing of silverware, which tar-|the entire St. Louls Symphony Or- : ‘ fishes in the water, charged as it is/chestra, will provide the instrumental , A Pair of Solid Gold Spectacles th sulphur and minerals. music. would be a sensible gift; our, price from $5.00 up. , ALWAYS 500 SEA ''The water is pumped from three jarge; Although the sale of seats fér the Le Maire Opera Glasses and other standard makes. A at - You can buy a good pair for $5.00. AT 50c and $1. 00. ellis, about six miles east of Boise, iN! main floor and first balcony began - the foothills of the Owyhoes. only a few days ago, more than 1000 ion . ’ vain a — Interest was first taken in the water/| have agready been taken. Nearly all : | OO gates 52 ip 1890. Previous to that time there had/ the boxes have been sold. The seats ‘Pendant - eer | fe fo ER See TI a great black mud lole where the/in the second balcony will not be 2’ tind : Pendant a have since been sunk. The water! placed on sale for a day or two. They rece, while Se. She : 5 f/ Wh, ese a ele Le oe ‘stagnant and the spot was known/ will not be reserved, but no more meh and 4 pearls, Ay A 6 mounting, with ee eS 7 THE mavitee ly as a place where hundreds of/than the actual number of seats in white enamel Jj Aj y f} 4 ’ Topaz and 4 Sl a Pe TORKIGHT AAD AL WEE WED. & EA Par cattle had dropped out of sight in| this section will be sold. Standing aw COMpra® | sh Tis Pearls. Price, Sager 3 he old days into what appeared to be a/ room will not be allowed in the sec- $22 oo | ‘ $1 3.50 Mee F Ri. 5 jottomless well. ond balcony. . 7 oe bg t Hot Water Shot Into Air. The entire proceeds of the enter- : in 1890 H. B. Hastman and T. Regan; tainment will go to the Oak Ridge f i er eee : = ane The New York Casino’s Biggest Success r) se and obtain natural hot; —— ——— , : . AMUSEMENTS. : ncl@ded to build a swimming pool/ Outing Farm. ater from the mud hole. Three wells AMU re . drilled and at a& depth of 115 feet ae. sie | DIRECT Slear hot water was struck which shot a | high into the air and then settled into. a Pi CENTUR TONIGHT LZ | ( -O] ISEUM fatural flow of about 800,000 gallons a em ay, | WATS, WED. AAD SAT. : ; ';The supply was ample for the purpose LOWER FLOOR FOR ALL Ss oe anions ‘ filling a large swimming poo! and the SPCL. PRICE 50c 75 = eae x ¢ D E C E M B E oe 4th to 11th n of using the water for heating and GALL ERY ec ‘ANCES. booking purposes was then suggested. THAT PERENNIAL AND UNIVERSAL sore ss aging 4 he Ser 1 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVE°Y NIGHT The home of C. W. Moore, near the PS 3 =" te of the springs, was the first house in D E +3) [Vi A N J - @ ivi O iw S Boise to use the water. The meritz of « tea 5 he natural hot water were instantly | -? liged and she wealthier families of fa . “the city had pines connected with their Ly, ce kl | an | Pong a flow of only 800.000 gallons a Phones: Main 1985, Central 1391. And 150 Pathfinders tion the dis- { | Way, it “ee i — — ome more NEXT SUNDAY. DEC. 11. SEATS THURSDAY. trict that never sleeps. The support- fhoises an -cou supplied, and two PRICES:. Lower Ficor, $1.00; Balcony, 50c, 75e; Gallery, 25¢. /- ing company includes BARNEY | | ? BERNARV, LEE HARRIMON, wears ago it was decided to: put in an LA SHELLE VIRGINIAN COMPANY Presents VIDA WHITMORE, James Din- vair system. nee Wmee ere iviosss at the | Se te CTS FROM ALL THE BIG CIRCUSES Melissa Ten Eycke, Adele Moore, John H. om Geokae soca "Batty Me : tpoise River and an air line 38000 feet _ fin ‘length was run to the wells. The 15—AERIAL ACTS—15 Donough, Rhea and Rhayo and the GIRLIEST OF GIRLS: from the latest model in 3 {flow of water was increased about 100 6 FLYING HERBERTS6 . THE WARDS LA TELL SISTERS ponies to-the last word in SHOW GIRLS. THINK OF THE BEST SHOW YOU EVER | Human Swallows Defiers of Danger Human Butterflies SAW, ‘‘UP AND DOWN BROADWAY’’ IS BETTER!! A LITTLE OF THE BEST Per cent by. the air pumps and the sup- - ° colle gy oy eee ae bala: art Sy OF EVERYTHING. | TWENTY SHIMMERING SCENES OF PURE AND UNAL-

y was in abundance. | Kin | ; ges of the Air Terrors of Teeth Iron-Jawed Wonders DE V 4—COMETS—4 ALVO TROUPE LOYED DELIGHTS. P fhe Sir ge site gonial to the O Y Vi E>} T C N . G H T Star of Trapese Aerial Meteors Aerial Bar Experts s ; 4 : © Tavbrace family ts 415. The Boise Arte L Lg SEE 12—EQUESTRIAN ACTS-12 Shubert Theater Popular Prices, 25c-50c-75c-$1.C0-$1.50. No High eg Hot ‘and Cold Water Ce., which* POP. MAT. WED., 25c to $1.00. EVES. & SAT. MAT., 50c to $1.50 DALLIE JULIAN LINDA JEAL NETTIE GREER iA Ri Ente has control of the wells, does not COHAN AND HARRIS Present Premiere irene cari nee hy ml Lp Mane yg phe OEC 1 2 - JOHN NIE IE: gE . T & GREER ¥ Bers niploy the meter system tn measuring Acrobatic Equestrian Equestrian Statuary Double Equestrians MONDAY : th : 3 oeenss ae Soe Wane SOW is ghuged f r : MARIETTE LOWANDA MAUDE BURBANK LA BELLE LINDA ONE WEEK . *

syithe size of the pipes running mto the Heroine of the Horses High School Equestrienne Hurdle Act ‘individual homes. — o e 3 : COL. UDEN’S TRICK PONIES In Repertoire--LITTLE EYOLF—A DOLL’S HOUSE—THE FAIRY TAL : 2 which , WIRE ACTS StATS ON SALE THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW

he three-sixteenths inch vine: usually employed by the average fam- |. In the Reigning Comedy Success by J. Hartley Manners FOUR KELLYS HOWARD BROS WILL HOWARD : High Wire Cycle Act Slide for Life ESE melee engin ceniien Sinan eate et y, furnishes water sufficient to com- T O Sensational Sky ae 7 the general pri 1 4 ee by C U te be hy E XT D O R LEANDER. BROS. MLLE. LA MONTE Rice, Bell & Baldwin pd —"" price of $135 a year, ; Statuary Act Rolling Globes Comedy Acrohats | e being made when the pipe ts Presented Exactly as Seen at This Theater Last Seaso a a ay ae oP Fr att 30, CLOWNS-90 we. L ehuams JOE DELAVOYE SAM BERNETT LEON GOODRICH. e cost of supplying a house for all ‘gy BEGIN IRG gae~ = ama ON 7 N with the natural hot water ONE WEEK nex: suv. DEC. | SEATS: et HURS. ge eat BELL, RICH & aiasimtenen me Te eRSORD And Her European Quartette. ) as — somewhat heavier than with the or- — : r DAVID RELASCO Presents Seats 7 on Sal ee re eet there are 2 Y¥ WERE ADMISSION 25c 50c and 5e BOLLM AN’S, . Tuesday Evening, Dec, 13, 8:15 P. M. ae -RE ' : | 1120 ‘Olive. Seats on Sale Va! ele iano Co., Phone orders held until 2:05 P. M. and 8:05 P. M. Phone Lindell or Comm

ivantages. There are no furnaces in SUPPOSE YOU ne homes using the natural hot water, A Ai bm os at wag 50c, sans rT a A Vaudev tile B Bill ot ‘. I cadliners, from né danger of fire is greatly reduced, 4 —- ste Ea . — ae een merican “ “ “ WEEK OF MONDAY roPpmns ong nae Rahal 5—~TWICE as,” | THAT YCUK WIFE SS Re eros ~~ ||[ODEON—Every way at 18 ERNE RAY SM NEN se umn Pens anno aa An ae a(n YOUR WIFE AT ALL} & Popular Concert B) the St, Louis ' pel and wood for fire purposes. _| WHAT WOULD Se T “THE STRIKE.” re DO JO S exer PL He _ YOU DO? heya ag pm RS SYi. PHONY ORC: ES RA , A : _) pon | E & Again Asks Divorce. ee ee ee MAE RICUS 266 and bon oO : also : ; pene Ei, Davis Gied suit. for di- : at Bollman’s, anieo G Olive St. 6 Saturday against Edward C. Da- _— s a ao — SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. e “ with Brey Comfort and Attention 3 OTHER FEATURE ACTS. poe 4 “i , h h : + es i Roe Ts. KENNEDY @& Rend ‘for’ WR Brice @laL” OF THE GOLUEN Wes TARLAN THE THREE RUBES* — PRINGLE & WHITING meta aA ner cS] With OLIVE VAIL and th Gaver Bowers, Waiters rag spree “Breaking into Vaudeville.” Grace Hazard, Frank HALLER'S NewYork Bird Store SS SRBMER RSAC SERN ta wrhich the “entice: andiones ts : * eas Last 2 [mes Toda cine ine ee anaes SEE THE: BIG DRESS REHEARSAL b RNS R NNS & a NNS ZOO Cc RCUS omen ihe, Carctes, vrei. Sher principale. || NEXT comun-comact oan [N ihe, coenen. BETWEEN. » BI m ' ari | a otne ; “ 9 4 Mus. Dir. Campanini. Music. aD a0 : i Mmes, a feon| TALES UF HUFFMANN Sr LADIES, T™* COUroN ax» ALCIDE CAPITAINE PAUL LA CROIX Fang FERDINAND WELB, Manager. er Mee eee otucidia Mus. Dir. ADMIT ane LADY TO THE apap taker nigra eadesagns she epg apasiey Dm Frank L. TONIGHT, DEC. 4. : inf, BEST SEAT IN THE THEATER JOHNNY.SMALL & HIS SMALL SISTERS Talbot’s age - 14 | GANGHOFER'’S ~- Mmes. Garden, | Bressler- WHERE EVERYBODY AT THE TUESDAY, WEDNES- In Songs, Dances and Patter. ano EES “Der Pr ozesshausl’’ Dalmores. Warnery and 37 a ee : 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Dally. 15c-30c-50c-75c. Box Seats $1.00 Seats Re- AY other principals. Mus. ir, Campanini, The Greatest Theatrical oonipaeng Ever Produced. wecved. Phones: Olive 1001. Central 908. : SPONGS_DANCES_CosTUMES | FSP nee fulne fe Boiinasts, i186 | ap TO | eens MORE sz PITIED : : SCORNED C Mic Dec, BENJAMIN FAY MILLs|*"< : j : . i cmmenci: ¢ nday,

7

_— a a ae Br which, a eN men Monday. at 8:15---The Odeon a nOAY Showi oa the Worki { the Sta RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE INCOMPARABLE COMBINED nt ond y SE& raed aes dee ARE, ngs of litem THE |Mije, ANNA PAVLOWA AND M. MIKAIL MORDKIN BUFFALO BILL sx ws. | m pr i N PIC Wisk Hated for 1000 Years” 8:00 p.m ilustrated| 10-20 4 ‘yea . rit’ changed My” Religious and 86, ; TRAVEL 3O an 50 Scene eres ai can agi aie oat BA —— Russi Imperia] Ballet and Orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera House, New PAWNEE F the ger ge - ts TALKS | CENTS || Thurdsy “3 Nights, 10-20-30 and 50¢ | 25¢ Mat, Gaily} | =" ™ ne"York. THEODORE STEER, Conductor. a ODEON—TWO PERFORMANCES, SATURDAY, DEC. 10/8 DOLL CONTEST NOW ON “Nc Vonaa hanioe Log < ay 4 ; 0.274. A. 0.) Teco” TURKEY AND (iinriua “Coppelia”—-Matinee at 2:30 o'clock. ‘“Giselle’’——Evening at. 8:15. . ll . ng 9 PR A na ls So. Baia Jal ALAI RO CL 2 Ps SKATIN CG. Seat Sale on at Bollman’s. 1120 Olive St, Prices $1 to $3, ALICE MARTIN, Local Mgr, a Management 8. N. and JACOB vol aac ig AT. “TOD A Skating Every Afternoon and sep ig 050% LADIES. IES, CUT THIS our. va? ed ; ee . Sectety Night—Admigsion by Card. Fri Couples and Parties. | zm we as inet ts Eheeeat admit shen, "te wwCADMISSION 2c. SKATES 13e. yo Rp gp —_ na ed Wednesday Matinee. Pre- PULAB D, , | | a , . :, 7 oe SRNR Poe Free mission “geo ay F Ey meen in eee ge oe mony — Prides te. . HOME OF BURLESQUE AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. | . : ad SS (i Noe a <i e Lili 'HE COZY CORNER Gif | GIR 37 | OLN aime Br. bes |! he New Jersey Li ies. x 1 ae ‘The Messiah Benefit of. Oak Ridge Outing Farin yY Gadski—Bispham ae. ell-Kaown Clever Comedian | Seat Sale Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Hamlin—Mylott ” LEON FERRO susperted * semootont aon cape AN OL10- OF vaveuvetn EADLINERS 7 , M Bollman’s, 1120 Olive Street 500-——-CHORUS—500 ‘Augmented by @ large Chorus of Forty Prices—50- * ‘50, =| and St. Louis fvmphony Orchestra ||| Next Week—Love Makers. Amateur Night Friday. - ’ . . & ; ra sii ot

—_— —— es Saree.

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : wana

Or ccrnerehentisttnnnenne” "einen

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. m Arrested Posed as Count, Convict Pardoned and Arrested. Boy Sentenced to Pris on. yER, Colo., Dec. 8.—Paul Gorski] MAGNOLIA, Miss.; Dec. 3—The Dep-| HATTIESBURG, -Miss., Dec. $—Rw | ven arrested here and the police} uty sheriff who carried Gov. Noel’s| Sims and T. J. George, aged 1 2 years ) 7 wading him pending an investiga- have been sentenced to-a year i.” Denver wholesale houses and viction of selling whisky, arrested Ra- has no reformatory for juvenile tfend- | ADVENTURER IS ry \\ \\N \N \N rN ’ ; : \ Okey | \ . AQ \ | \ ‘ \ 7 . \ ~ ; ‘ WS . S \ \\ . \ \\ ANS

as a Russian Count and former | Y¢@¢T4ft on a charge of escaping from | ers,

4n in the. Russian army. His only thre convict farm. ‘Ravencraft was a , le & sage was a suit case in which was|>Fidesroom of three weeks when con-| French Juvenile Crime Increa, % | © , ! SS SW S BAS WY : \ oY WN S pni a suit of overalis and other work- | V'°ted. and appealed for a pardon. TWo} PARIS, Dec. 3.—French criminal \re-f ~ ©. N \\Y w \ y RS \" K PS (¥ ss \ clot . weeks later he escaped from the farm. | t show that Ju-;| } RON QS AS AY WR SS y aes. D urns for the past year t RAN NN We X99 7 YZ Maa WY AM ws ee bs Gov. Noel issued a pardon on Raven-|venile crime is seriously on the in Sn AT SA PER HOUR: | [UEC “Rerescrat tard ef ts’ ond] prinmire with prevoesconictans maf o * Er. : ' — FRR tr at ra em tee soe te tren et int eee he RE Rev. Peter Trimble|ff OLIVE~—s $5.00 ‘No. 3671 Solid Gatd English Finish \ Sites ———— Open Work Design ey Andi $9.50 No. 3692 Dy LEN, 3 Solid Gold English Finish Gewlne Sardonyx Open Work Design —— SS eee oR =a = Texas, and who travels thousands of miles annually on dog sleds, will preach this morning at St.' Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue, and will be the principal speak- er at a men’s dinner in St. Peter’s Parish House, Monday evening, at 6:30. He will preach at 4:30 p. m., today, in Grace Church, Kirkwood, and in Christ Church Cathedral at night. He is the guest of the Rev. D. C. Garrett, rec- tor of St. Peter’s, and an old friend. During the North Pole controversy, 14 months. ago, while Dr. Cook was being hailed as the discoverer of the iworth Pole, Bishop Rowe in an inter- view published in Pacific Coast news- 9 @ papers, announced his belief that Cook CO e % enuine er had not reached the pole, but was led t e=_ 56: $2.75 No 3638 Bright Finish $4,50 No. 3631 Genuine ~ Solid Gold Bright Finish Whole Real Pearis Ruby Doublet APRESS fw. > @: = - * ~ —_ a3 Solid Go'd Brivht Finish Signet Top . SE SPESERY. ‘ / 5 - meaner aia® \ ‘ a Z tah, éf It’s caiman 1a Pe values, always found at lid Go our store, that account Fieed Bagteved pies Jie. 3942 ror . lar > ie, by an hallucination to conclude that he cy Nt tony : tical demonstrations Ame had done so. 7 } nuine . His Idea of Dr. Cook. - sell tava Cone point the way to special $3.00 No, 3844. “The bitter cold of the polar region,” Parlor Suite : for $ 5() ; e oS - “e- @=

2o=_ = eS

ee —

without extra opportunities that in- en |, [he said. at that time, “often causes stantly appear to Prac- Fine Amethyst temporary insanity, and Dr. Cook’s This three-piece set made with mahogany finish, heavily carved , Doublet s hi . : : tical Buyers, who by ex- |}, whole Real Peart i aes eet ania oovngh Dhaest sh sss vo and highly upholstered with genuine leather; you gguld not ° o. . m4 . ad . ce have come to Solid Gold we may well doubt Dr. Cook's story hope to buy this at any other time under $45; spec, | until ow that true ecanomy \ Bright Finish that he reached the pole, without Xmas only $32.50. r | ib C=O=P necessarily concluding that ‘he ts an A small deposit will see this set in your home Xmas morning. quality is guar , impostor.” You are cordially invit- This explanation of .the Cook c ) ——— ed to inspect our stock. } 6=_ 30

a { claims is the same which Cook him- self advances in his plea for public OF | pen ae . bien prmern ieeers This Elegant Bishop Rowe is 48 years old, and was educated in Trinity College, To-| | ae. | | ol : " a ronto. He was consecrated a bishop ENE | | ‘ay China Closet in 1895, and went to Alaska shortly Solid Gold. Pha Sng Aa + before the discovery of gold in the}} % , ae) | 2 7 Matrix Klondike. He crossed the White “~ | | BE What would’ SHE appreciate | . , Horse Pass shortly after his first ar- 5 Pie »: AS: == ~~ : | . © . PYF; | rival in the country, and camping at [ee ,! = —=a3 Gray Finish r @= $7.00 No.. eae — = ae — o> He has the assistance of two arch- deacons, 12 clergymen, 21 women ende and door: ins feet. You rm duplicate workers, six laymen workers and } IN & i a EN 1 ' = anywhere, no exceptions, not even wholesale, seven helpers in ministering to a ft id : : yj | white population of 60,000, scattered » a7 ee this low price, $13.75. | Fm ™ O= S0= S62 _ Oz 3O= 3=6= S0= =0= 36. =I e™ Ps 8 S ee a Church of Cherry. last, short vamp effect. To] , res | 1% “ Recently the Carnegie Hero Fun: nO sahil! , : ae | ry It At Our Expense make this the : shoe sensation Women's $1.60 \ t Commission presented to a number o Beaver to rt the widows cash and pension award There ire-Sil een ak AE Ai of the year; Son ! ther foxed, tain lawyers have represente. ey Women’s $3.50 | ' Rgerton, whose action was whol! i ~ \ in eoldest weather. A ohild can attach it toj 1) i er Fels 3-Star Whiskey is pure, whol High Shoes disinterested, has made _ public i! ' aoe Gh \, any gas jet. Throws the heat clear down and sii «(LES mellow as can be and above alt has re, : f lett hich he receivec | a ] f actually warms the floor. mse % to% cent 4 A like nan We want you to —_ half water to H d d £ J k B | pty Aasieets Cotes abe at " per hour, according to price of gas. Absolutely & [an 2 better whisker thane aoc att Or ny be ateginer ge! ’ ‘} from th , ' rig odorless with eithe tural _ * , ~ aii Order Houses sell at *s unareas o ocKey ootees Rubbers an ng Br Hl estan te tie ecunection with the 1] te et ge en Seal ~ oy Sreifieiat gas | aie end out Reriieen easily understand that should we The ever-popular Jockey Bootees are here in im- |_Men’s S8S5e rubbers, 50c | case, and that he alone was entitle ‘ used in the Chicago Public Sehools. Recom- A ed with requests by nome Gmanre saben teen = AA mense quantities, with every new style included; vel- _ Men’s Shoes to credit for the awards. The ex | mended by ee Profession and used B| | ae cog — 4 yagi open to a fearful ousia 7 vet or fur trimmed top, o sure came in time to head off th a. m-numerous hospitals, sani church ; anno Oo, but nevertheless, the hott ie Megs leather or gunmetal. Just the style you want; in | schools, halls, stores and olsen on eas as ‘in : iO tye, onest people. Now here is our siampneicieans " aes For the little ~ - Sizes 8% to 2: the Hi-Toe, Buildog etc. plans of attorneys. thousands of private homes. erring We will send rou full ea tots; sizes 1 to }& ea actual $2.95 On nobby lasts as well as pint ereempeeen : 8; $1.50 values, MMMM grade, now She e'4e, easy. comfortable 1] PHOTOS LOOK OLD, BILL UNPAID] | ts, Best Advertise 2 50 000 SATISFIED qed oe ‘ 9 USERS $2.50 of More Than $3.50 values Boyle av.; Johns & pews. 2:5 Park avy.; Laclede Gas Light Co.. | 98c values...... . $ CHICAGO, Dec. 3—Mrs. Helen H => 3 ¥ $1.79 ee on; oan lac 5 . Robeson in resisting a suit to collect $7. | j Demonstrated and Seid on 5 Days Tria! at the following stores in this olty: $1.75 values now | $2.5 for phetographs, accuses Steffens, the | 7 CENTRAL—Laclede Hdw. Co., 4350 Laciede av,; Fitsgerald & Gle N.. —_— . 2.50 values now High-Cut Shoes photographer, of being gullty of one o:| ] Boyle av; > ee §4 Park av.: Laclede Ges Light Co.. 7 ESouat $1.19 J 1 ase ad : the sever deadly sins, in that he spot re. (age spelt eoliciseew Magens throughout ihe comnty) ; St. ties & a os $ 98 lised water- pictures of her that made her loos Hdw. Co.. 414 N. h ; TOR ie ' I. a hucttner: oat Md ) $2.00 values yoo | proof pro- fo ofaer than she really is. She also say: , ef Gross Gas and Elev. ! > . > : cess, feo pt ls in hs give a hard look tha:/ . : onument P Suppiy Co.,- 22 rn : $3.50 grade f: the photograph Pine st.; i1 N, Eleventh ot NORTH SE cater / $3.00 values now ad * ; she docs not own and that “friends’ + Miller, 2430 Cass: G. A. | ‘ 0 Cass: P Hdw. Co,, 6933 oon & t : ey endler, H, Biebusch, 4519. Eeston ay¥.; Mi $5.00 4 4 @ tN 3 av.; ; » Gru 1018 C av.: Cc. : H. $2 19 grade a a tell her the pictures answer a descrip-| | Wiegraite & Heints, 1468 North/ Market: Frank A. Warnhof, isita Easton ave... Mt . dw. - 617 Co oe 4

$6.00 srade, : ca tion of Balzac’s “Woman of Thirty.” 7 Sanner & Felter Co 2 Easton ave.; 8t. Louis 5. . $3. Hae | | Easton ave.; Am. Stove and Queensware Co., 26 , 3 = - ofS All of this is very annoying to Mre | j Bros. 4487 Delmar ave.; B. Kolbenachiag, $16 Ne ran dave: John C. Skeliets wii Sesedwas, ty

4682 Olive st.; R. eyers H - * : 4 y Robeson who ashe is Zi and ‘that ‘ Pibg. Co. - . Co.., 71 " . : , : “metas h Haw. Co,, €20 .; 0. roadway, i, as | . ; e she will not pay for these uncompli-| | @iDE J. 1 Schabere Haw co’ Yelbanen iat Phoneme Maas a | 7 So) ks tary photegraphs. : i Chouteau #y.5 poun B. . Be 83 Biway.: J . 2633 © + re { / 3 y) +. + gress - Oe ere ’ P 4) nd: J. F “W ; iq « if ) ~. apart i "der Cases on Docket. ae nae ites 2 we Pelee "ie n. 1321 8. Bros . | re 1GS, Ark., Dec. 3.—Gar- . M Wiisdort. i a $29° ee -S. f Fic nig Joh . 4008 awawv *~ [=

Ten M , ay HOT 8P1 * Sixth fi Avenue | ese land County 98.10 murder cases set fo: aeaet 1008 Market ., ee > : ‘sh trial in its *+ during December, « Root w. Co., 1905 ; Henry * PPA oye = Bgl ie A Ce SR eM Rack pings > Stamps ‘ he . greater nim " Cases of thie kine —_- 4 ttmar, 2114%. Broadway’ Frar ;

Page 28

ree mr . Fa phe Bee eS CEM Yee emer ee Dean a eR eS eT ee Oe et ae oF Pag eS Tie. 3 Monge oe OS ra SAS bee ES ih. BPs 4 a! = Ph ort oie y Ds St. - Eee) Fe ees > . 4 a Sera ele ae Bea ie CaS y et aie ae Nee ros Mat § nh ; See oe aes 2 Me * £ oo “a is ae

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | . » SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910,

~ omen’s Sample Handkerchiefs

(Shop Now) - meen (5°/¢ Book (MISSES $18 to $22.50 SUITS, $12.7 : i uding the latest & best | ll ction—Six Cylinder Court-

Early in the month

ship, Checkers, ete.— Witesathiesy -values—Suits built of best serges, over 300 titles—tre 39¢ hard-finished worsteds & imported novelty mixtures. Coat »lar price 50c—Mon hel Boys’ & Qiris’ Books _ neatly trimmed or severely plain 15 lined— sleeves with man tailored ot md Cl bound—illumi ‘ ‘i : ofe~including. seek ‘authore fancy cuffs. Skirts in plain | 22.

\1T LESS THAN HALF MONDAY |} Resiy im the wet SS aosacae | | “’ Ss ‘ aw ee 4 ° oe wo i, ¥ . . a s s rges, eo nes, 8 ial, tomorrow at 6 3 Gollywags & aS , a * = 4d ‘ we! Vim >-ee fancy silks—Dresses for evening, party, $1.75, or. each - Posse... en” } te aA ‘tes, - «. afternoon, theater or ope wear—Per- : | aE ae ie Se hs “Wes - sian, fancy tabs, braid silk band tfim- sat Ke) | ;* ming—skirts prettily platted or “11, Ve eA TLS ROULICAN AVE:

About 1500 dozen Men’s & Women's Handker- CS co | . » 3 fi 0s. fs es: SWAP Fe halt dl A SPECIAL!! chiefs, of all sorts—worth up to 20c-—tomorrow— i fer. a : 5 . a | £z . y FE o g +, ; a ‘ ee ie z Or $28. 00 "values Monday. be each, or 12 for 5ic Be each, or 12 for 35e VY 7 uf

ae or ee ee

-

’ me TE ite: - th Bt SE Ph: 4 m eee + | | oe y | eek. oe be 3 : 5, = ; | if i ze b i é Ns oi | Pi 1 $5 4 ¥ \e ;s > | q a P 4 f d ; a. . 3 ; i , ; a ‘f. size—round vahape with beaded Princess House Slippers—fur trimmed flexible sole 1 RR” 7 BR MEAN 7 Bad Sah ee] || eer f 0.32 : r ML! (Ree a ame YK a £ eee wa In brush brass & mission Anish -

all sizes $1.5 25 values— Tl ST Dr eee special, for.. plete with art glass shades— es - f bat ‘Se eee fs : . 3 $25.00 Portables—Monday .. Women’s $2.00 F elt Romeos, $1.85—All-wool felt Romeos 49 ‘) Rie? & Bi ie ee Ae Fi : Page: Me. | $7. ae Ractehies—eueee —plush or coney trimming—gray, purple, navy, blue } MF se: a; ‘ae ees ae ae aa a ee | Be 7 Ls ae re $3.50 Portables—Monday or seal brown—very soft—$2.00 kind—special. .$1.35 } ; ET tgp a q a 4 a { a a | 3 Ee : : i oe Extra Fancy Gas Parlor Chandeliets Men’s Xmas Slippers—In Faust, Senator, Opera or Ever- St t -za-ae es Bee tae | San foe me See ; : it In rich gilt mat finish—wi large - “Senter: ett styles—kid or Russia calf—brown or black—hand- | ey ime a 2 ae iT a : Mm | SF eae shell & oa ornaments—fancy center key arms turned—unequaled elsewhere under ee of meee /Meue | i ‘4: _—=—- ic i ‘me @ | SF . | eo 2 Tieht—srorth $4.00—Monds ak style at our special price of a ‘c a ae | 3 tee ; . Bie o st OF 3- ESV wvertn $4.50— Monday Men’s Brown or Black Romeos—All sizes—$1.25 kinds— 4] ia eee. a @ aR Ne ar ane RICA p LONG oe : eM SF 3 ¢ Rieke OTS ae Extra to burner, high 6 mantle, inside Monday, onl 9 , 3 Ee 2g 3 e day, y Se - ee Ese bi 2 mm Te Soe ee: = % ; chimne beaded fringe rrreg } ¢ a 4 $ fe He 3 3 = ee ¥ % | : ee any color-—Monday, while ast See so z WwW of Vv Jeet, , > |1$14.00 DINNER. SETS, $7.75 ILVERWARE SPECIALS | | women’s $17.50 to $22.50 Women’s $25.00 to $29.75 Women’s $30.00 to $40.00 = ee onday, as follows: ° op * : + a rated with beautiful flora y . Wm. A. Rogers’ Coin Silver Knives & Forks Suits for $10.00 . Suits for $15.00 ‘ : Suits for $21.00 border" & extra wold baga 6 each in neat box—warranted—worth pieces we include 12 néedlé etchéd band water tumb- $2.00—Monday, set... Be , : ; ; ‘ The materials alone would cost vou The style range, almost inexhaustible, The highest, priced custom tailors cannot pro- lers—10-oz. E. Lg

Baby Drinking Cups duce Suits of more character, more quality or set of 112 pieces Veta aterlian Jen. . ‘ , : = et . ; 2 Quadruple plated. sterling n—plain & . more than we ask for the complete Suits will meet the requirements of the most that fit better than these meritorious gar- is worth $14.00— . engraved—$1.00 values—Monday exacting dressers. Suits built of high ents. Practically every style that has Monday special at : phone orders ; ‘§ tomorrow—this season’s most popular , = eee | ee ti Pop quality broadcloths, serges, worsteds, fashion’s sanction this season is represented. Ne ee deposit will b 7 y, raise esigns . values— ; models are included, represen ing every foreign & demestic novelty suitings, Built of the much in demand serges, chev- seauiren ba set fe seepeee 4. ; , i f . . : iots, hard-twisted worsteds, broadce] ths, . hin: Children’s 8.P% practical style in vogue. Suits o eheviots & mannish materials—in black aay ; ane mae enon, $25.00 Dinner mepeabie, valves = ment— ; PR 3-Piece =, pattotn serges, hard- finished worsteds, cheviots «¢ : eid js ow range of this season’s best nish materials, boucle & the rough ‘mixed 100-piece Strabo enter ecor Ation & gold treat 6.: uadruple pla e— in silk- linea box— & novelty suitings—coats 32 to 35 inches shades—coats 32 to 35 inches long—plain suitings-—in black & a wonderful variety of captiegs tec aheehy viet GP me tied near- china—100 pieces—dalr 1.25 value—Monda long—semi- -fitting & three-quarter — fitting tailored or effectively trimmed—lined with pleasing colors. The styles- range from the ee ee ee he pa to fiigoid treatment ent-— Sterling Silver stadihieas Pieces back—lined with guaranteed yarn-dyed guaranteed fabrics. ‘Skirts in the newest mts § es rg oe ne Abs a Rasa Monday or Engraving ‘on silverware free during December." "* s, braid trimmed. Skirts in the popular styles. artistic workmanship & accurate fitting ee gg oe hay henge gtx we prod- iB Elks cts ss. cs ‘picenh ene ee : —black & the most desirable shades. Actua Sui h 00, $27.50 tig ell NS J S te aes SEEN a‘ : Ly J % Yer > mA , . .— 1375 pairs of high-grade French cable net, point a 5 i Real 7 ite Cluny one & -. ; —whi or ecru-— (No phone orders filled.) ~ | ’ ‘ - “yj : inate Se) ag)\ } ) d’Esprit, Saxony, braid Renaissance and Arabian .0 ot Sheets, 69 Including only the best “ms makes of Alex $ f (oD /0/ Za ’ san : neaae _ ol —— —— ES SS > ander mith A een ws dis of -known’ NW/LA5 npc Lace Curtains—in a grand assortment 3 (3 kind—yard epee d 5 g aS makes as Sanfor on, W. J. Sloane at of the ve new gtr fp —$-inch hem—best brand—$1. 00 js vr & Bigelow Company—not m= dt XMAS PICTURE F AMES Vy suitable a7 th ee 7 , $1.50 Chiffon Cloth—44 inc value—Monday—and not over 3 to A a Rug in the lot worth | ae, © 908 omes—40 -€x- ct aE very -best pallty 0 —(Fourth Floor) ' o\t ers BE Monday nda oe pes ec began a particularly weil select from—all colors— atm , i sy ee ee eso} ~~ ~ ames for an c- , =: : ‘a iSc Arnold's Flannelette, 7 4c veel my a | tures you may Bring) Gs. Our stocks were ever ; $5.00 to $6.50 values—Gae eee By. Az $1,50° & °$1.75 “Allover “La: Full yard wide ouble width—Ar- is} aes, 4 . crs bade os ; so grandly complete. If you are penne to b Monday, ie sd Yard—Ip the new shad: nold's superfine brand—plain at yee] OEE: oe “Ss "S58 me + alts yap ee | have any’framing done before the holidays, let Suny 2” a 3 j .sians, blacks, white & « shades—-also fancy printed designs "aad BY 1: ~ 7 i advance S a us urge you to bring in your order this week, esse ) Flas Wad fi red & cordella —with side band borders—-lic . eg —Seb styies— preng before ovr picture workrooms are overwhelmed . PT 2 Sf sms uality—-Monday (Fourth : SX: OT. ep PES Monday o 19. AO with holiday orders. These special offerings | Bos Tika, terns—Monday, yard.. should act as an added incentive for you to an- $2.50 & $3. 00 heavy French cable net, Scotch & French ani. T ibe to I ‘ Be Ya: oor)—-yard + eo ; ‘ \ 408 0 4 ee See : 4s ticipate your wants. x Be 76 75e Lincleum—4 ide— ; La Mi | ene madres, 100 VE covet ae lure fieer-th One eela . NEAT PATTERN FRAMES nt mag Curtains—all colors—per AO Maltese & French wide (white only)—new : Dal Laces—many with ins With burnished tips—cabinet size—up to 6x8 [mm $1.50 to $2°00 beautiful fish net, Scotch:& Nottingham Lace to mateh— 4 jacquard - ra esigns—for waists, —square yard, Monda y- a ie wee er 180 45e Printed Linoleum—2 yards wide—a large line of oA tt See nae & gilt—ibc yalue— 50 KAY Curtains—all colors— re ha Floor)—yard 7 Ye patterns to select fromi—Monday, per square yard . pecia or ° Per pair . German Linen bias AR a | me & —— 7 ms & — ay : al a ag 2 engrcnn or Oval square—11x1 x x n mA \ : or Snow Wwhite—tu nehes wide— size—fancy effects—$2.25 values—special. 1. 15 | atecses——yurd. gat = Tg tone td yp llth gata td LARGE PORTRAIT FRAMES | howwse : at onday ‘Fourth Fioor)—va.:.. 90 (~ Women’s Blanket Robes 5 \ Oval, &"squgrei0x20-In._alze—-42.00 ‘Children’s $5.00 Coats, $3.45 wisestanh a 3 - wide—cambric ‘ _ 12% Outing Flannel, She VRIES —“seertenes Ser Of ‘curly bearskt Ex neav oft ——$Y Both robes & lounging gowns of heavy blanket cloth, in nan bio a nny ne Ds en ee . . wi geen & white, with blue satin trimmed collar, 9°98 deep embroidered P

a

oe

=*.% ead Be. a a

J ) RAIT FRA wide—-white ground with neat blue LARGE PORT MES ray, biown & navy—up 46 6-year sises— +: ~: fhe cuffs & pockets——-also red, blue & gray—- & pink stripes & checks — also gray Full burnished—sweep effect—black & 5.00 » values—-Monday terne—yard....... lain shades—-12%c value— Bte effectively trimed—specta values—Morduy gilt—$2.60 values—-special for Up to 50c Garments for 25c ng A ta i dk WOMEN'S HOUSE SACQUES HANDSOME: PORTRAIT FRAMES. Infante’ L Fl lette Sli mono erdown, 8c ° on annelette § s--- Of heavy duckiing tleeced fianneiette—ilural & Persian de- Large, double-decker effects—87.00 Infante’ pros: Weaunelerta oe a 3 amet oe = i . ers on and con- signs—shirred waist with belt—-$1.00 vaiues— values—special for.... Infants’ Long Flannelette Kimonas— vVentiona esigns—-soft fleece— We make a specialty of enlarging portraits from Infants’ Wool Shirts— washable eolors—for kimonos, , , NN WY Infants’ W ons house w re, ete—l5c value— WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS . Say. stamp or kodak picture—very acceptable Gis ‘ oat CTO with Waldten. wanes di eed wf colors——y “ee rappe Monday (on Fourth | Heavy flannelette—white, pin ue stripes— = Floor)—yara i “ \ bral trimmed—special values Monday Children’s Flannelette Gown _ JOIN FAMOUS’ SEWING MACHINE CLUB 3% . ae mm ( IRRESISTIBLE TOV SPECI

>) ee, cen 7 Se ccm aemermer n> A _- See O a a aiatiaaientine $1.25 = esgadithrid large pieces—decorated china—fancy shape— She yr lift top—highly lao \ . style—-medium size — bd /t ——fancy table—Monday, Seeseee ese 90. 00 \{ ' \ : Monday wee “** eee . $4.98 ; = \ ~ $1.25 ae te Indian Sut tse—made of heavy khaki Jeuthered Nondouhe-tbdone, ay 40 Mechanical 980,00 Eldredge V_ Sewing Machines, $22.50 \ 4 = “U | tension—fan awl front table—ball Ny } ’ ‘py blades—M y B- New de ; ace iH >» 4/ da | set & automatic lift to 9.50 5 ea <a y z i, iiss ke wik ** ** *ee ** —- ; 4 “ Machines, : 4 perk pane,

oo ee wae he t—~—six-drawer—automatic | Hi 7 Soe Wattle neonate. Eich of law OE oe, RD i Sea nt Br aany \ : tension—s#pool drawer—al ur e350 OU eae caichinne Give hareetdkant | 4 * Suny oo ee | Age | $10.50 c state teat—oicely pain pain

‘bo'values— of quarter saw i is oe Steves—down draft, hot blast heaters—large pe? Spanley” ere a fu HN ; inches—wood ieeheMectay: ...:-c ae Coal Peat thateat acters anaes ; | | | Mo Negroes age! cos paseo Pet — | so di se aes wee 28 atl br” discount, oti SE ite with vine\ spray——Mo da oe Lz = thre lea ther ttt wer eset eeeges

Page 29

£6 99 ical “Star -DISPATCH 3 theatrical want an any other metro- litan mewspaper in the United States. gt RES liege SED OM on, Ben are: 9) es 3 F ; ‘ ee LOU! PATI VOL. 63. NO. 1.06. 8T. I LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, “DECEMBER z 1910. ooo os ie Pt IF PRICE FIVE i CEN TS. NEWS OF THE STAGE. FINANCIAL AND MARKETS. REAL ESTATE NEWS. HEY WANTED REAL CONTESTS AT THE oh i RS ue BALANCING CONTEST BOOK - KEEPERS USINESS SHOW, WHY DIDN’T THEY HAVE THESE * Gum. CHEWING CONT EST FOR. STENOG: ' FOR GET AWAY CONTEST FoR. OFFICE BOYS SEEING A DOLLAR FARTHEST ’'t the Public Have En- d Seeing Our Leading inciers Engaged in Find- Out Who Could Tur Gels Away-Raco of ~Bous When _ the Ww histle Blows? By CLARK McADAMS. , : und, sisters! Potind for dough! and for the glory of the Business Show— quick, slick jab fdr a letter e, | od a deft left grab for a letter b— °* und, sisters! Pound for dough! und for the glory of the Business Show! II. ; : Add, brothers! Add for dough! Add for the glory of the Business \Show.— A white right key for 2 and 4, And a black back key for 10 or more— ' Add, brothers! Add for dough! _ Add for the glory of iLe Business Show! i phage to the general impression, busi- ness is not altogether business, but is * sometimes fun, The Business Show at the Viubetn last week was anything but the somber ‘roceeding one might have supposed it. A great «nany people came ¢o ee and remained to laugh. “There was, for instance, a speed contest for Long Mnee of young women faced _those of the great man Paderewski. SPECIAL FoR BANK Boon CONTEST : ‘ 3 CASHIERS JUGGLING CONTEST FOR. MAKING BoTH ENDS MEET | CONTEST FOR CONDUMERD 1 ALMOST ‘ TURNING A DOLLAR CONTEST Fork. BIG BUSINESS meq HO HUM ON THE ADDING MACHINE ‘CONTEST ——> FINANCIERS Sac aed DexR sir: Yofrs ofthE secon; . duly TohaNdin Reply ] WEbeg?tostat bhcX that | aTpreseent wereout Of xe of ZKX the sises y¢ méntHXNion inyoure leter buTwe xpect XMMEMXME In /. aBouta week Yretrukifly, , TYPEWRITING CONTEST ~ went the gun, and Crash-Bang! went the type/, writers. You could have heard it in East St. Louis. Ribbons sang on their spindles. There was a smash of steel. Jéwels flashed beneath the lights, anc a field of white fingers rose and fell like gramuia grass in a prairie wind. But this was nothing. It only seemed some- thing before the contest for adding machines was called: The adding machines were manned by young men with long, sinewy fingers like They waited for the signal with the two forefingers slightly curved like an eagle’s beak, and the thumb and the other fingers locked. Bang! went the gun again, and Bangety-bang-bang! went the’ adding machines. You could have heard that in Alton. Oil flew. Wheels whirled. Hevolying somethings went rickety-rick. Those long, sinewy fingers moved up and down with the stateliness of a walking beam. They put down. They carried. They summed up. The machines writhed with the tortures of internal digestion, and had parox- ysms of arithmetic. Nor was this anything, eMher. It was much the greatest surprise of the show that this turned out to be nothing. Like the typewriting contest, it only seemed to be something until the turning- a-dollar-over contest was called. The competitors entered in this event looked’ like the associated directorate of the St. Louis banks. Among those facing the starter were the heads and shoulders of-almost every big money-making institution in town. Each of the entrants faced the starter with a silver dollar balanced upon his wand, and at the report of the gun they all commenced turn- ing. You couldn’t have heard this from one of the boxes. It was only the soft puff of displaced air. Mr. James Campbell won the event. A gentle breeze coursed through the house. He was still turning his dollar when everyone else had given up. Mr, John Scullin turned his dollar only half as many times and captured second prize. But, strange to say, this didn’t prave to be any- thing, either. Everybody forgot all about it when the contest for seeing a dollar the farthest was called. Everybody in town who is good at this started. The gun went off. They all inclined forward a little and begah gazing intently this way and that.. Mr. R. E. Hedges reported seeing the first dollar. It was in Robison’s Park. Mr W. K. Kavanaugh then sighted the sec- ond dollar. It was off Jefferson Barracks. The visual inclination had ‘by this time become about 100 degrees. The excitement was intense. Mr. W. K. Bixby finally saw a dollar somewhere in Tennessee, and Mr. Gussie Busch picked one up with his left eye as far away as Louisiana. By this time the competitors, as well as the audi- ence, were panting for breath. Tax , Assessor Christian Brinkop won the event. He saw a dol- lar in the moon. Then the management sprung its piece de re- sistance. It announced that 50 workingmen would come out and give an exhibition of trying to make both ends meet. At the crack 6f the gun they all bent either backward or forward and tried to touch their Beads with either their heels or their toes. It was a shriek. Whenever some- body sprung a joint the spectators simply stood up and howled. A man from the North End who has supported a family of 11 and paid for his home since Roosevelt became President won the contest. He coiled twice. The get-away race for office boys was less sig- nificant, but almost as funny. Seventy-five boys. went through the motions of working, and the Then, We Should Have Had the Consumers: Striving te. Make Both Ends Mookie dl Fancy Gum-Chewing ‘Com- — petitions, and Some. Real Book Balancing. : + wr } clock was turned around 4 five minutes of six. At 5:57 69 boys had been penalized for starting ahead of the clock. At 5:59 it was no longer possible to hold them. Home was represented by a chalk line at the other end of the arena. A copy boy from the Post-Dispatch won first prize. He crossed the line at 5:59%. Secom@ prize wa distributed among 19 other boys who tied for ” place. The faithful servant medal went to a whe fell down and did not get away until ¢ The show closed with a gum-chewing for working girls. It sounded like a ! mule cavalry crossing a bog. Oné. “gir) . and swallowed a stick of gum every t® Jf a pecond. Another chewed 57 sticks at one.«imeé, The winner made 750 articulations a minute for 25 minutes. A cashier at a downtown restaurant ~ beat it, but she was penalized for locking her jaws three times and having to be unlocked, © Everybody says the possibilities of the Busi-+ ness Show are just coming to be realized. It wre be the boss show of them all in another ee ee ee ~~ : ‘the starter, with thelr fingers poised. Bang! his bril- District very ‘round | alone in I i office, Certral — Oatalse the night waa smoaning wind whistled fon the city hali across AS yt out in the gloomy /Bréat slumbering \ !\lage the lone ymt an pus , Singing at his work. Far rd roost iwery Belt, ni merous booze : Pe ay ‘going through their evening ealisthe felses. of brushing coiwebs off the one A bees @ \ couple of gen lemen behind ‘pix-shor i the cash register. these » things were going on, I punc- wired the midnight stillness by rapping sharply ‘nree times On the Chief's mahoga Focaba third rap the Chief “ra 4 nly rousing himself. arc: he reached FIRST A said something about being stuck up for your watch and chain, didn’t yow”” “Yes, I'm getting up a set of rules for the com- mon people to follow, in order to make police work more attractive to our sturdy young man- hood. ‘“¥You Know the policeman has aan getting the worse of it of late. People are so careless with their valuables and throw so many. temptations in the way of the erring ones that the lfe of the copper is not a happy one. “An officer has too much work to do these days, too much drudgery. Besides drawing a gun on Mr, Highwayman, he must disarm him, take his hame and address, learn of his previous oc- eupation; also gather full particulars concerning the hold-up-ee, besides doing thé rough work like dragging the bandit to the wagon and ever and anon bumping him on the ‘bean.’ “Wouldn® it be better for a: young man who has been out late attending a meeting of the East Find Improvement Association ahd who is sudden- ly accosted in a rude mariner—by a total stranger just as he happens to pass the open mouth of a musty-looking alley, instead of throwing up his } hands in a most awkward and uncomfortables way while looking into the two barrels of a, six- shooter and shaking like the end seat of a Belle- fountaine car—wouldn't it be better to try and arbitrate the matter and incidentally on the side to crack a few moth-eaten jokes, with fhe ulti- mate idea of‘delaying the game until some officer could ring for the wagon and pimch the~ needy one? ° “Or, what would you advise?” I added, seeing the Chief was thinking deeply. . Other Chap’s “Advantage. — TY HY, I would advise one te be very ane with a stick-up man, because always got the drop on you and is tees no chances, besides,’ and mee - in} the Chief Jeaned forward anda poche agagen mate es hg sn ab eso sata 40 TH be better to leave her and run for aid and suc- cor, or would it be better to borrow her hatpin and put to flight the malefactor of small wealth?” “Say, my boy, were you ever held up?” “Yes, once, on Tag Day, Chief!” ‘Well, they tell me that the barrel of a six- shooter looks like the entrance to Mill Creek sewer, and even if-it is a shaky blogd voice be- hing the gun, to a nervous person, it sounds like the roar of a passing freight train.” “Now, about protecting one’s home from rob- bery, Chief?” I asked. ‘T’l] give you the same advice that Bart Mc- | /porrer-ack: PoTTER-ACK! F POLICE, BY CHIEF YOUNG Guire, alias Frank Moore, the old-time RwARE, gave me. ~He said the only thing a burglar really fears is a dog in the house. He said any house breaker, who knew his business, when he heard the dog bark, immediately lit out for pastures new.” ; “Well, suppose the dog slept all night?. And what kind of a dog would you suggest—a New- foundland, spitz, poodle or a fox terrier, and would it be advisable to read to him in the morning or rock him in a cradle, so that he would do his snoring in the daytime and bark- ing at night?’ 'T MERCY! THIS || MUST BE A A MENAGERIE. “Well, I'd get a dog that was used to work- ing at night, one of a nervous disposition and Inclined toward insomnia,” said the Chief sar- castically. “It would also be a good idea to lock the doors and windows and put on some burglar alarms.” “Suppose the burglar gets into your ,house and you wake up suddenly and feel his warm breath sliding down your neck, would it be advisable to kick up a fuss right then or to let your wife do the talking for the family? Wouldn’t It be a good thing to have a baby concealed about the rocm somewhere?’ “Yes,” said the Chief, a little bewildered, and perspiring freely under the ‘sweating,” “you know a burglar won't hit a woman oar a child if he can help it. The best way is to wait until the burglar goes into another room and then you can tiptoe after him,” suggested the Chief. “And squirt an ammonia gun right in his face?” I asked. Safety in Chain Locks. wpm is another, thing,” resumed the Chief, “people ought to have chain locks on their doors to prevent strang- ers from stepping inside when you answer_ the bell.” “In my home no one is allowed to enter un- less he has on the regulation uniform of a gas man or telephone employe. The daylight robberies are only pulled off when the. fellow knows there is no one at home. Usually he comes to the front door with three potatoes in one hand and two apples in the othér and rings the bell. If you? answer, he says the wagon is around the corner and he'll be back. If you don’t answer the. bell he’ll go sround to the kitchen door, and ff he doesn’t get any response there will figure thet no one is in the house.” “Then the only way to ald the police is to stay..qt home and vatch fon, the man with three potatoes and two ples?” “Seat ee my overworked men,” ae “Well, you know they generally work in threes, and I want to warn you, dont carry yout purse in your hip pocket. That’s where they oe 3 first grab. In getting on a& car number one is — Ae in first. He’s the staller, and he usually stops ~~ the crowd behind him, making change. That throws number two up against you, and he usv- ally ‘lifts the leather’ right there. If you rea? that you have been touched you naturally » and grab the fellow behind. Well, he'll > but the dough will have been. passed to three, and you feel like apologizing tc two after you have had him searched. one gets off if you create a commotio: you don’t they all three remain on the look for another victim.” Here’s the Answer. rae di UMMING it all up,” I said; “I suppose ¥ S would Wave a set of rules to read 4 this: +s “Never stay out late, and if you aré ‘sow be careful to take your package home in a t and if you happen to be held up keep yourself. a cheerful frame of mind.” “Always wear phony jewelry after 6 o” Dp. m. “If, you are held up in a saloon give t hoor Santhet See ee ee ee hibitionist laugh. . eR ae Se ee 4

Page 30

Pa of ge nary ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Feundeg by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. eee SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year oe wd without Sunday, one year. .....++sese+: junday only. one year Reanit gther by postal order, express money orde* or At. Louis exchange. Circulations++++eveee average for the first 19]0 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States

.Circulation Books Open to All OGOSSeosd é

———————— . A BLAST FROM OKLAHOMA. ) Lawyers who, in future years, plead technicali- ties in the courts of Oklahoma are likely to find their path to favorable decision hard to f@low. The Supreme Court of the new State, in a recent decision, said: Now that our criminal jurisprudence is in _ its formative period, we are determined to do all in oiir power to place it upon a broad and sure foundation of reason ‘and justice, so that the innocent may find it to be a refuge of defense and protection and that the guilty may be convicted and taught that it is an exceedingly serious and dangerous tHing - to violate the laws of the State, whether they be rich and influential or poor and friend- ‘less. * * ®* If we place our criminal juris- prudence upon a technical basis it will become _. the luxury of the rich, who can always hire _e@ble and skillful lawyers to invoke tech-. miealities In their behalf. * * * We confess to a want of respect for precedents which _ were found in the rubbish heap of Noah’s , Ark, and which have outlived their useful- ness, if they ever had any. Such determination to clear away the cobwebs of legal mythology and administer justice accord- _ ing to the dictates of common sense augurs ill for legal quibblers, But it appeals mightily to every man who has been tossed hither and yon in the legal battlefield of older states that hold the let- ter of the law and sacred precedent above the urgency of equitable verdicts. i —S . - Because an attorney made a contract to col lect $20,000,000 for Delaware Indians on a 16 per cent contingent fee he is held up as a robber. The average ambulance-chaser would never be satisfied with a mere 16 per cent. ht hi

— a . A VICTORY FOR WESTERN METHODS. Yale University announces tl.it fees paid by students supply but 60 per cent of. cost of tui- tion. WWWle not desiring to exact additional fees from those to whom increase would mean hard- ship, Yale will henceforth accept from students _ Of means the full cost of their university courses. This establishes fully-paid students as a money caste, and sets the stigma of charity on those but partly paid. This action foreshadows the division of American universities into two classes. . . In one, every student will pay the full cost of his training. The other will be state-owned @nd free to all. The charitable, or semi-chari- table, university will cease to exist. This change should advance the cause of edu- eation. And to the great state universities of ‘e Middle West will belong the credit for uging it about, = = . ww

expert on aeroplaning says that at present ischine counts 10 per cent, the motor 15 t ang the man 75 per cent, while in au- . "z/ mechanical efficiency counts for 95 per vent. It is apparent that until science con- siderably reduces the proportion of human falli- bility aeroplaning is not likely to become a sport Sonia * i we ay @ , a i

* , sal dig spaeas HONOR ALL MISSOURI’S HEROES. protest against the erection of a mcnu- ment to Missouri’s ex-Confederate soldiers in Porest Park, for which $15,000 of a proposed fund ‘Of $40,000 has been raised. The protest is ex. _ ‘raordinary for this day and year, when it wus supposed that Civil War prejudice had __ @ifed out. The writer says: '_ * “Suppose Forest almost that such a monument were placed in Park. During the years to come hundreds a _ @f thousands of children would view it and ask ‘what it meant. The full answer, as they would _. ‘pally learn, would run to the effect that the “ument honored the memory, the deeds of men “ed fighting against their own government, the flag of their own country. That these re sincere and brave has nothing whatever rith the fact that all of them were, as the 4 would sooner or later. learn, traitors to ‘Wea. country’s flag, rebels to their own mother | Government, which they died fighting to destroy. “hall the city, by permitting in Forest Park a non to such men, teach its children all rough the years to come to honor, glorify, ‘ould-be assassins of their Government, traitors o the same flag that floats over their school , . > .S e \ =~ eae ae rt LS te — ee Ps. ane et ec Ss - « “ee. St = + Answers to Questions F : Post-Dis) For Sunday, question sh: beforehand, always namin, one question. No bets decid not given. Address “Answ: O. S—Chairman IWinois. Examiners, John Scott, Chi CRANDALL.—tThere is n connection with the Poat-D McL.—You cannot be mad if it was not .as it was re bought it, U..8. A.—~An officer of th« charged or cashiered in 187: back pay and interest from ' know what might #e done if rehearing of his case, with pi Ss. M. W.—Oklahoma climate agrrcultire: Highest tempera 115; lowest, 25 low. Such are unusyal Winters are nc fali is for the most part suf mation in regard to public Office, El Reno, Ok. &S. R.—It is said that a nose by dipping finger tips in a aium and rubbing gent! fr: simple home device to subdue sists of a spring clothespin te Saturated with tannin and car j geod surgeon as to reducing Cc. B.—Have a dentist cles then take good care of them, brush. Cleanse once a month Dip- a soft piece of wood int carefully scour all blemishes, scratch the gums. Rinse mout in which there is a spoonful of will whiten the teeth, which ca scented dentifrice. G. W. R.—Homemade soap: O: potash, six pounds grease, tr Add to potash one pint cold melted in an old can. Potash m dissolved before adding the wa Stir potash into grease in lar. add handful powdered borax; si honey (about fifteen minutes.) \ harden cut tnto bars, and in a fe beautiful white soap. GROSS.—We do not know wher “done their last robbery.” Jesse of his father: “For 12 years eve and every bank robbery in the « tributed to him: To have comm of the crimes charged to him he to be equipped with an airshiy all times anxious to surrender to thorities upon proper guarantees from violence at the. hands of his « ly before his death he said: “I to wear duck clothing all my lif be a free man.” State, SAIRA.—Cabinet: Pennsylvania; W i 8 becau me that he F.—In cost of ving, srgeat ve no better than the nited Sta Srecht is its Consul in St, Louis. Ayres there are 154 Spanish /newspa} an, 8 German, 6 English amd other navian, French, Basque, Russian. tremely dry, but territory , west of lenty of rain. - Interior plains suffer ; Mean temperature of Buenos Ayres, mean, 72; winter, 62. Cool nights a ireatest corn exporter ini the world a porter of meats. A great agricultura country. Salling from Ne ork to Bu the fare is $190. From iNew. York t hence to Buenos Ayres, ‘the fare is : .ccommodations are wg tk ~OLD READER—You may redeem a tificate, gold certificate ,or United Sta K.

WAR BY TONS. From the Manftaba Free Press. The retardation in the German shipbuilding “program consequent upon the discovery by the German naval authorities that the armament of the New British Dreadnoughts has brought a new factor of. great moment into the situation con- firms British supremacy of the sea for at least some years to come.-: weighing 87 to 1s, 12.01 gun weighing 57 tons, give The new British 13:56 guns in contrast with the German the ~ British Dreadnoughts such an advantage in the range of effective firing as to oompel the Germans to stop work while they consider what next to do.

NEVER STOP PLAYING. .Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Outing. An athlete is like an aeronaut—esafe enough while going, but in danger the moment he stops, especially if he stops. suddenly. The first great danger of athletics for the professional or business man, the brain worker and man of sedentary habits generally is not get- ting enough of them, the second is like unto it— stopping them too soon. No little of the bad after effects so frequently ascribed to athletics in college and school life is really due to thelr sudden discontinuance after graduation.

ISN’T IT PROFITABLE From the Boston Herald. The man who remains on the farm in regions where farming pays ill and where the conditions are socially unattractive must be either an easy- going, unambitious person or a philosopher with a taste for the simple life and rural chatm. If New York is to repeople her farms she must find some method of making thé business of the farmer ecenomically profitable, for the unambitious and the philesophical are not sufficient in numbers for the purpose.

ONUS ON DEMOCRATS? From the London Free Press. “The situation now seems to be that Taft will throw responsibility for securing a reciprocity treaty with Canada upon the Democrats. He probably feels that the Democrats will have no better measure of success than was in store for himself. And they must carry the onus of failure. As for Canada, there will be no feeling of regret should it prove true that the negotiations are actually off.”

PERMANENT INVESTMENTS. From the’ New York World. On a trip through the Yellowstone country re- f cently Cornelius VanderBilt found himself seated states, school children in Missouri begin primary beside Senator Thomas F. Carter on the observa- tion platform as the train through the valley. rumbled sinuously Mr. Vanderbilt was looking out at the prospect holés of abandoned mining locations, which to the untutored Easterner look exactly like the open- ings of the burrows of giant animals. “Just what sort of a creature, Senator,” said the young inventor and financier, “makes such enormous holes in the hiliside? holes?” What are those “Those, sir,” said Mr. Carter, with true senator- jail dignity, “are what are known On the Atlantic Coast as ‘permanent investments of Eastern capt- tal.’ se

Indians at Carlisle. From the Philadeiphia Inquirer. At present there are 1051 studen the Carlisle Indian School and there are very few small pupils among them. The smaller of the In- dian boys and girls are being sent to the reserva- ts | enrolled at tion schools, and after they have completed cer- tain courses they are transferred to Carlisie.and} admitted there. Carlisle then gives these boys and girls the finishing teuches to their education.

The Very Idea. From the Baltimare Sun. Im London they have the penny-in-the-slot postage stamp mechine, which lick« the stamp ll and pastes it on t* they are robbin- 4 ~ oe ears

ee rt en sere ee ee eo :

JUST A MINUTE. “\ . A, WASHINGTON. GUIDE: And this ig the Congressman forlorn Who sits today upon the thorn of what they did to him of late For running counter to his state. VISITOR: And yonder man with bulging chest? GUIDB: The one who thinks himself possessed Already of the high estate Of Speaker Cannon. VISITOR: What a great To-do behind us! , GUIDE: Yes, indeed. The wailing place is there. VISITOR: : , Proceed And let us see whose cries aré those That give expression to his woes. GUIDE: Some champion, perhapa, of pelf, Or Uncle Joe, perchance, himself ‘Loud-watling on the passing wind The strésg and torment of his mind. : VISITOR: (Seeing a large fat man under the wall.) Step softly now, lest we intrude Upon official solitude! GUIDE: Grip-toeing back.) | As well. T’ll tell you what we'll do: Let’s go uround and see the Zoo! chree-fifths or more of/ it is intact ( me plece) at the nited States Subtr Louis, If more than two-fifths of the been destroyed, send it to the Treasu United States, D, ¢ t is RUSTY.—Girls’ part ame—Bullding a . A white sheet is stretched across the archwa tween two rooms to servé a6 & canvas fo painter. The guests are’ seated in front, being provided with one/| or more pictures from magazines or flower talogues. - ean draw well are given ow the pany discuss in general ideal home an surroundings and accesso a“ ‘ probile or horses, chickéns,| do _No ine of the company sketch @ shrubbery, the walks e es, includ and oak ga ~*~ the back be. I. J. M.—Predestination is chuctony of the Presbyterian formed” churches in all Pr Cumberland Presbyterian Church nation, or fatality. body a j At Decatur, Ill, May denied an application for an strain the union of the two ch being solely ecclestasti fatalistic sense. 1907.

COWBOY.—Box kite: Matertals, ‘aches font ) k b inch w by 44 ena inch "thick Sy % inch wide ieokea lo ers. t ng sticks and s Then fasten the lo stretching the cl you can tack ramew tlached to to as =P i eee :

Page 31

‘ST. LOUIS 18 POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 4,-1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ie

OF. THE WORLD CABLED TO ) THE POST-DISPAT CH

, ARCHIONESS ‘TO APPEAR ON - CONCERT STAGE ~.

ae A Dufferin, a Former New York oman, Wants to Coin Her Rich Voice Into Gold to Be Scattered Among Her Many Charities.

MRS. ASTOR'S CHUM NOW DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH

Special Carle to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 3.—The Marchioness of. Dufferin, who was Flora Davis of New York, is to make a tentative appearance in Beechstein's Hall, Dec. 15, as @ concert singer. If her audience’s verdict is favorable, she will take to singing in public to provide money for the numerous charities in which’ she is interested. On being asked whether, since Sarah Bernhardt has condescended to appear in the Coliseum, she would accept an Saeeeepent there, the Marchion- ess answered: “Well, of course, music halls have a better Standing now than heretofore, and a big offer might tempt me, but not if I thought it could be imagined that I was exploiting- my husband's title. I want to sing and to be paid on my merits alone. I think a far greater ordeal is to sing as I have done among audiences com- pesed of my friends in their drawing room. I don’t think I could stand the strain of many ap- pearances, but I would be doing best for my _ Charities.” the Ambassador Marquis Imperiali. s ? Being reminded of the proverb that “charity he- gins at home,” the Marchioness mnaignentls re- pudiated the suggestion. MRS. ASTOR GIVES A DINNER. Mrs. Ava Astor is regularly giving small lunch- eons and dinner parties. This week she gave a dinner, followed by a small dance for young per- sons, at her residence on Portman square. Four tables were spread in a large dining room ané 10 guests sat at each. The dinner was excellent- ly done. The guests assembled first in a small drawing room and her son, who is with her for a time, acted as host, taking in to dinner the wife of the Mrs. Astor was escorted by She was at- tired In a pale pink Worth dress, very much hob- pled, and magnificent pearls. ‘Among the dinner guests were the Duchess of Rufland, the Duchess of Marlborough, Lord Ali- stair Innes-Ker and his wife, whod was Miss Anne Italian Ambassador. Breese of New York; Mrs. George West and her sister, Lady John Leslie. At 11 o*’clock several young people came, in- ‘eluding the Duchess of Rutland’s three daughters, with Lady Violet’s fiance, the Hon. Hugo Char- tewis. Lady Michael Herbert, who was Miss Wil» son of New York and Newport, was there with her two sons. Sometime after getting home she learned that she had lost her father, and she . started for New York the next morning. Mrs. Astor’s most intimate friend now is the Duchess of Mariborough. She gave her this week a subscription of $800 for the Duchess’ pet char- ity, needy wives of men in prison. _ AMERICAN DUCHESS ENTERTAINS. The Duchess, who is going soon to the Riviera, gave a big dinner and dance at Snnderland House or Thursday. Crimson and _ scarlet carnations were banked down the center of the table. The Duchess received her guests in her boudoir, which had been transformed into a .bower ~ of sweet- smelling lilies, pinks and roses. The ballroom Was not decorated. Her Grace wore a dress of kilted white satin, the latest idea from Paris, and a wide belt of the same, with six rows of pearls around her neck, a Greek band of diamonds'‘in her hatr, and a fine Mechlin lace scarf on her shoulders. Mrs. Astor was voted the best dressed woman there. She was in rich rose-pink brocade run ~ gil over with a delicate design in gold thread. Wer dress also was in the new kilted style and a wide band around her waist ended with long rib- bon streamers finished with briliant tassels. The front of the bodice was ablaze with a triangular diamond ornament falling in a point to the waist, “with one huge swinging diamond at the point. She also had a thick diamdgd collar. The stiver brocade ribbon run through her hair was without jewels. DUCHESS LEADS THE COTILLON The Countess of Essex, formerly Adele Grant of New York, also a noted dresser, was magnificent- ly attired in the palest pink satin entirely covered red a tunic of tiny brilliants made like a net, and finished: with a fringe two feet long reaching tothe hem. She wore a diamond collar fillet made '* in the thick and narrow style now in vogue. The Duchess of Roxburghe (who was May Goe- tet of New York), was at the dinner, but being in mourning, left before the dancing began. “The cotillion was led by the Puchess of Mar!- borough and Lord Mar, who took her in to din- eer, * The presents included gold pencils, lace acarts re an tiny jewelled charms. The latest curio craze is for genuine old Jap- anese and Chinense lacquer and chinaware. It is always in demand, but now brings unprecedented ’ prices. Mrs. George Wes* and Lady Leslie, always quick to adopt any fad of this sort, and having = in well at the beginning of the run on these sa he . i wre during the coronation year, when these marting the run—are now the possessors of a —. may, if they choose, reap a very consider- i. Mrs. West says that, after the coronation, she gett publish “The Recollections of an American

’ Sass NA MES SOUND ALIKE TO MAN WITHOUT MEMORY _ Sywetad Cadle to the Post-Dispatsh and New Yort " _ Werld. ps t, 1910, by Presa Pub. Co. (New York World.) stone: Dec. 3.—The man who lost his mem- -¥ and gave his name as John Drexel was asked ‘ the, Statement made by the Montreal posta! of- A that he is R. W. Leedam is true. oie ve heard the name Leedam before,” he an- ’ a, “but I don't think it has any specia! e ‘for me. I don't know whether I ay Montreal or not. I am remaining see it. can discover who I am. But soon I shall have to settle down @ sort otf work. Americans agree that I Canadian but an American, so I am f momeone dogs fix up my identity. All , though my head Is now Rae YBN CRISSY

THREE WOMEN © SWAY GERMANY Frauen Krupp, Stumm and Simon Rival in Influence ‘‘Shipping King,’’ Chancellor, Kaiser.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Germany’s three most influ- ential men—Emperor William, Imperial Chancel- lor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Herr Ballin, the Atlantic shipping king—have powerful rivals in a trio of women. Frau Krupp and Frau’Stumm hold sway over larger army of workers than any magnates in the empire. The former is the: head of the famous Essen firm of gunmakers. The second, though less known, has a still mightier ferce of employes at her beck and call in the Saar mining district. But the most influential woman in the empire is Frau Simon, who inherited two great news- papers—the Frankfuerter Zeitung-and the Koen- igsberger Aligemeine Zeitung—from her father, Leopold Sonnemann, who during his life was known as “the German press king.”’ Frau Simon is a democrat, and on that account bestows most of ier attention on the Frankfort publication, which .shows Socialistic tendencies. Nominally the destiny of the paper, which follows the Cologne Gazette in point of importance, is presided over by Frau Simon’s two sons, but the lady herself sees that nothing exceptional is pub- lished without her knowledge. Her husband is known as one of the foremost racehorse owners ia’ the land. CORONATION DATE SET TO SUIT PLANS OF COURT. Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The coronation was origin- ally fixed for Wednesday, June 21, but the cere- “mony has been postponed until Thursday, the 22d, in order, Truth explains, to suit the court arrangements. The King and Queen will return to Buckingham Palace, after spending Ascot race week at Windsor Castle, on Monday, June 139, and the new arrangement for the coronation will leave a clear interval of two days. The foreign princes will all have arrived in London on the night of Tuesday, June 20, and the next day will be devoted to the round of formal visits, while at night there will be the state banquet at Buckingham Palace. There is no truth in the report that King ‘pa- ward requested his son “to fix his coronation for the earliest possible moment.” A coronation can- not take place until a year has elapsed after the demise of the crown. . Now that the court has entered upon a period of half-mourning for the late King, members of the royal family are allowed to take part in pub- lic functions and they can go to. the play or go out into society without any breach of ‘court etiquette. PRINCESS WEARS SHORT HAIR AND RED BLOUSE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BRESLAU, Dec. 8.—Princess Pauline of the royal house of Wurtemburg is-one of those wom- en obviously born out of their proper station. When quite a young girl, say 80 years ago, she defied her family and spurned her titles, be- coming the wife of her mother’s doctor, a certain Herr William, and now; upon his demise, she has openly espoused the cause of Socialism, hav- ine herself elected to the committee of the So- clalist organisatiogg at Breslau, where she re- sides. For fifteen. years she has been one of the “sights” of the town-—that is to say, in the eyes of society. She has devoted herself to charitable werk, but her appearance is against her. Now au elderly woman, she dresses in the most for- bidding costume, a cross between that of an En- Bone tourist and that of the most advanced type a

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QUEEN MARY IN ROLE OF CUPID She Cuts Wages for Maids of Honor, but Offers Liberal Dowry if Married. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Novy. 24.—Queen Mary has placed a premium on matrimony among her maids of honor. The salary of the position has been fixed at $1500 a year with a dowry of $5000 if the maid mar- ries while in office. Under Queen Alexandra the salary of the maids- was raised to $2000 a year, but the dowry was cut off. Queen Mary will have six maids of honor, two of whom will be on duty at a time and the other four holding themselves in readiness to come to the royal résidence when their presence is required. Queen Victoria kept 10 maids of honor. Each of Queen Mary’s maids will be presented with a gold and pearl locket which she must wear while on-duty. Scandalmongers among his people have nettled King George to the point of making a public denial of rumors that he at one time contracted A Sunday paper recently offered $5000 reward to any person who could fur- nish proof of this charge, and as there have been no claimants for the reward it will be wigh- drawn. Under instructions from the King, Sir Arthur Bigge has made a formal announcement that the rumor of a morganatic marriage is ab- solutely false and leading papers of England are denying the rumor in most emphatic terms. The personal life of King George is said by those in a position to know to be far the best of any rule? Sngland has had. In this exemplary home life he is in harmony with Queen Mary, who is an expert needlewoman and industrious in the little occupations of the ordinary housewife. She can knit and crochet, and many of the stockings worn by her children are made by their mother. Queen Mary can alsv handle a sewing machine and keeps one at hand for her own’ use. COUNT APONYI COMING FOR FIVE WEEKS’ VISIT. BUDAPEST, Dec. 3.—Count Aponyl, a _ lead- ing Hungarian statesman and promoter of peace, ‘vill start for a tour in the United States early ir the new year, to be the guest of the American Peace Society and to make a series of speéches. He has been careful to point out that Mr. Roosevelt will not be his host, as had been re- ported, but that he certainly shall meet the ex- President, to whom he was introduced a few months ago. The Count, whose words carry weight in the present troublous times through which Hungary is passing in her struggle for independence, will remain five weeks across the Atlantic, and, be- ing an excellent linguist, he will speak in En- gilish. AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS . TO BE REVIVED IN PARIS. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 3.—The automobile show, which opened here today, promises to have as great suc-

coss as its predecessors, although the show was /f- abandoned last year, and it was intimated that no more shows would be held. Aeroplanes ap- parently have superseded rutomobiles in popular interest, yet the Grand F is promises to have an unusually large exhibi * motor cars, The show is no longer “perr mducted” by the Automobile Club. It h ned over to the | manufacturers and ma commercial ~ ‘ > Ae ins eS & * i Pe fen *4 Hid > a we ee : aun 3 «& “ ; ~ ? ‘ \ VAN \ ed i”, VON ea SS Si, LOO IIT m

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» ag |\VON HATZFELDT RICH PRINCE NOW Former Washington Diplomat In- herits Uncle’s Titles and Large Estate. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Americans here are con- gratulating Count Hermann von Hatzfeldt-Wild- enburg on inheriting the large and rich estates left by his uncle, Prince Francis*vyon Hatzfeldt. With’ the estates, Count Hermann, who is well known in Washington and New York, will as- sume, by right, the princely title. Count Hermann, whose mother was Helena Sabel Susanne Moulton of New York, was first secretary of the German Embassy at Washing- ton from 1906 to 1908; he was charge d'affaires during ‘the last illness of Ambassador Baron Speck von Sternburg. Count Hermann, a handsome man of fine physique, was a great beau in Washington society. : He inherits his diplomatic alility from his father, who was German Ambassador at London when He retired from the service voluntarily. Count Paul, his father, married Miss Moulton, daughter of Charles Frederick Moulton, a New York real estate operator. The couple met in Paris. After some years of seemingly happy mar- ried life, Count Paul obtained a judicial separa- tion. The reason for this was never explained. It has been asserted that Bismarck, Count Paul's patron and fridnd, insisted on the separation; the exclusive court circles *here would not receive the American Countess on the same footing with her husband, and Bismarck feared this would “defeat the Count’s success in his profession. Whatever the cause of their parting, the Count and Countess remained in love. They were mar- ried again in 1888 in the preserice of the Dowager Empress Frederick and a distinguished company. JANE HADING’S BEAUTIFUL EYES GIFT OF SURGEONS Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 23.—Jane Hading’s beautiful eyes are said t@ be. partly the result of an operation to enlarge them. Now- that she has followed Bernhardt and Rejane onto the vaudeville stage, the story is told that when she was 3 years old the outer corner of her eyelids was slit about one-twelfth of an inch and daily, as the incision healed, the eyelids were stretched. The operation is one that Miss Hading’s father had seen performed in Turkey and he tried -it on his daughter. Whether the story is true or not. the fact remains that no one on the stage has levelier eyes than Mme. Hading. GLADSTONE’S GRANDSON . _ COMING TO WASHINGTON Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York Wor'd.) LONDON, Dec. 3.—W. C. Gladstone, the only grandson of the famous British statesman of that name, has been appointed secretary to Ambas- sedor Bryce at Washington. It was expected that he would be a candidate for Parliament at this election, but he has chosen a diplomatic career, for a timejat least. He had a brilliant career at Cambridge, is a strong Liberal in politics and ar exceptionally good speaker. He will go to Washington soon. } MAYOR STOPS DANCING TO LET BARNYARD SLEEP. PAU, Southern France, Dec. 3.—A little com- mune in the Pyrenees elected for mayor an ardent supporter of the international movement: for the prevention of. cruelty to animals. Finding the village gayety jeopardized the health of its dumb inhabitants he issued this order: “In view of the fact that the notse emanating from the various dancing halls in the village is ha tng an injurious effect on the health of the fi igh yhop. occupants. cannot “obtain suf- | we forbid. the holtine ch gat’ was

IFRANK GOULD AND HIS BRIDE. ARE IN BLI

aay He'Is Still Mysteri Somebody Refers to to That © Marriage Reported by © and Edinburgh N ewspape COMING TO NEW YORE AFTER THE FRENCH Special Marconigram to the Post-Di New York World. PARIS, Dec. 3.—frank J. Gould of N his new wife, who was Edith Kelly, have been motoring in and around Pa days. They attend the races, play famous links at La Boulle,*- near V to see the new plays, entertain thel’ are unmistakably enjoying themselve there can be no doubt that thad fac puyvomely happy. When scenes ventured to, setae in his pres- ence to Mr. Gould’s secret marriage in to the beautiful English actress, who eanutiek | some fame as the pajama girl in “Havana,” he remarked: “Something will be heard about that before long.”’

MAY SUE ENGLISH PAPERS. This is interpreted to mean that he is about to | prosecute the English newspapers which published accounts of it. So it will be seen that he stfll wishes to cloak with mystery his journey to Edin- burgh, his acquiring a resigence in Scotiand by leasing and dwelling some weeks in Sir Walter Scott’s Home at Abbottsford and the British news-- paper accounts of his appearing in the Sheriff office at Edinburg Oct. 29 with Miss Kelly; his presenting a petition to have réegistered-a mar- riage which it was set forth therein had been performed in the Scotch way by declaration, after which an entry appeared in the Sheriff's court- beok reading: “Gould. Kelly. Scott. St. Gilex Mars.” ~ ' Scott, an Edinburgh paper asserted; is t name of the law agent necessary on such an occasion, and St. Giles is the parish in which the declaration was made. “Mars” might be a con- venient abbreviation for “married.” REFUSES TO DISCUSS MARRIAGE. The Post-Dispatch’s London correspondent found Mr. Gould ard the former Miss Kelly, on Nov. 4,’ occupying the largest suite of rooms in the Carl- ton Hotel. When asked over the telephone about the reports of a Scottish marriage, Mr. Gould re> plied: “I refuse’ to discuss’ the subject. I declared #' had married Miss Edith Kelly when I was in America last August. I have placed the publica- tions in today’s newspapers in my lawyers’ hands, and he will deal with them as the law of this country permits. That's all” Then he hung up the receiver. Subs he told an interviewer that he was going 1 for the racing season, after which he we turn to New York. ENGLISH CRITICS SING DORIS KEANE’S PRA Special Cable to the Post-Digpatch and New -—- World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World} LONDON, Dec. 3.—Doris Keane’s triuthph in “Decorating Clementine” continues to excite the critics’ rapture. One says: “Her extravagant parody of Soulle is a little devil of a vampire in the captivating frocks of & weird, elfin, uncanny, fascinating and allurir flirt. The word is a euphontsm for «s devil's sprite, a spirituelle coquette brimful of ffivention. “Graceful and agile as a monkey. “A feminine in the worst sense of the ninth degree. “Attudinizing through the play ¥ tures of an Egyptian and the a French woman, dancing with the bility of Maud Allen, suggestive exotic. . “Her tour de force was saved from se and offensiveness by her rare spirit, fac i) ie something in her personality which said, I ar oniy pretending.’ ” RACY TESTIMONY LOOKED FOR IN DE F@REST 80) Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Y World, Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co, (New York Work LONDON, Dec. 3.—Society is awaiting with t’ keenest interest the exhibition of the family ske. tons of Baron Mayfield Arnold de Forest ai his wife’s people, the Gerards, through the libe suit instituted by De Forest, which is set fo trial in February. The disclosures are expected to be particularly intimate and racy, as the Baron has’the reputation : of being a charmer and the Baroness eloped less than a year ago, for the second time, with Frank Ashton, whose mother, before marriage, was Mins Cc. Hungardner of New York. Lord Gerard, the Baroness’ brother, hates Forest so much that when the latter went France to challenge Ashton to a duel, Gera hurried over to second the young man, who threw up his commission in the Second Life Guards and

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sacrificed a promising career to run away witha — fascinating woman who is his senior by a sume 2 of years. The Baroness has taken a house at Queen Anne's” % gate, where, many ef her own and her wate ny friends rally around her. CZAR’S DAUGHTERS AND _ §ON HAPPY CHILDREN ~ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatéh. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 18.—The Czar of

ters, considered as among the most | children in the royal circles of Fhurope. The Duchess Olga is the eldest of the Czar’s pre 4 She was born Now 4%, 1895. The Grand® Tatiana was born May 29, 1897, the Grane Maria June H, 1899, and the Grand Duchess A: astasia June 6, 1901. The Grand Dike Alexis, tl heir to the throne, was born July 30, 1904. . Th four girls and one boy form a healthy, a family,- and the Czar and Czarina are cr with giving thelr childrem much personal ¢ tte are strongly domestic. ' “@ at PARIS, Dec. 3.—The Academy of Selenc Stockholm did not wait for the Preneh Acs of Sciences to make up its mind whether o Mme. Curte,, the panne ae admitted to membership... he made her a —

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Page 32

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ARGARET ILLINGTON | st. Louis opera season || 4 STAR GROUP OF THE ST. LOUIS DRA ‘ By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. | ,, SUNDAY: MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. IN CLEVER COMEDY Je He DODSON oR om TIC WEE, NING|"N A. PERSIAN. GARDEN” NEW YORK PAYING DOUBLE MATIC WEEK NOW OPENING ® ty te HEME AT OGM PCE T? HEM “THE an” Ds e SS RS 4 eet So oe On Tuesday evening of next week] - “It pays to live in St. Louis,” re- j | ae “THE WHIRLWIND” GARRICK

fidence. The tickets remaining om sold Saturday, December 8 are: Be 23 Boxes, seating 4, $16), 54 Orchestra, $6.00 pet ance 45 Orchestra Circle, $4.00 per

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“« — ing 8t. Louis will witress the ; opening of the most distinguished igeason of grand opera known ia all its (long history as an opera-loving city. 4 It will be a brief paengensat, then #ung by the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company at the Coljseum, one of only four performances, but its especial distinction is that at each of these four perf mances an opera never before her ‘n St. Louis will be presented. ve the first time in the history ithe West that such a record established. Its present es- ‘ f due, first, to the proper if St. Louts opera-goers that uliar works be relegated to und for this once, at least; he zealous effort of the St. t Opera Committee in behalf thus expressing its desire, to the courtesy of Andreas stor of the Chicago-Phila- oany, closely affiliated with ‘etropolitah organizatian in in consenting to the local ‘equest for the presentation 8. Result—a repertoire of ; in its unbroken appeal of hith.. . .....ard scores that it may not wisely be ignored by @ny opera-lover eager to increase a knowledge of the best achievement in this fine field of musical art. I must confess that I look forward to the first week in January as promising to be a red-letter week that shal! live long in grateful memiory of operatic de- light. j J UST four weeks from tomorrow even-

There is a peculiar fascination existent in the sharp contrasts afforded by the several operas then to be heard. In “Salome,” the Richard Strauss work with which thé Coliseum season opens, we shall have opportunity to study a venture which, more than any other one influence, may ultimately bring to a definite solution the moot point of the length to which art may go in its contemplation of the repulsive and abnormal in nature. In Puccini’s “Girl of the Golden West"’ we shall hear that unique thing, the first great Ital- wn grand opera score ever composed upon a native American theme. In “Tales of Hoffmann” we confront a | truly remarkable creation, a genuinely earnest Offenbach opera that may com- | pel us to readjust “our estimate of a | dead and gone composer who lives in ‘our thought as mainly distinguished for | brilliant flippancy and satiric sparkle. And in “Louise” we seem destined to make acquaintance with the very best | of that splendid school of modern music- | _Crama, that has breathed the veritable [breath of réal life into opera, a Char- .peritier score so lovely that those who ‘essay to, write of it find themselves at a lows to convey a full realization of its ‘charm Us felt in the hearing. | * @nm experience as is here made ' @ does not come more than once jay @ lifetime. This is why I hca@ red letter the three even-: ad one afternoon of its promised t. _ es .

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stage nm, has only the effect of

creat ers of horror at its teach- ing o _ysical and spiritual degra- datio’ wing unbridled bestiality. take * granted that a rather graphic ‘Aaa of the Strauss opera, in story. on and stage pictures, should have a gained from witnessing the Sothern : Mariowe presentation of an En- sh versien Herman Suderman's ; ia wales the shocking depravity of tions at St. Louis Play- Salome and of Herod and Herodias, but . ] the masterfully dominant note of the houses This W eek. play was the solemn voice of John the | : Baptist himself, holding their sins up|} worgaret Tlington in “The Whirl- before these people and warning them wind,” a new drama by Henri Bern- ef sin’s punishment. stein, euthor of “The Thief,’” which % any be that we are ignoring the gave Miss Illington so brilliant a suc- i teaching of Mind eee qpere in cess two years ago, will begin a week's ig Se Maen “pee 6 Seen: OF engagement at the Garrick tomorrow DRAMA, COMEDY, MUSICAL FARCE (= AND RURAL PLAY These Lead the List of Attrac-

, ols ‘ms ugliest aspect as Salome emphasizes that aspect under Mary Garden's inter- ,retetive treatment. | My attitude roward “‘Balome” {fs one ef sheer curiosity. I want to hear this Richard Strauss opera, not because I admire the abnormal in art, but be- sauee, next to his terrible “Elektra,” it soid most illuminatively to reveal Strauss’ methed and to give a compre- hensive idea of his peculiar genius. tT have followed as closely as was poteible to my reading whatever ad- yanee hints have been given out con- erning the quality of Puccini's work in . + he Girl of the Golden West." Learn- ‘eperas are famous, mg that he has again sounded in its secre, as compellingly as ever, the all- mi " - % which his melting “heart “ote ser babe a is ‘mn evening of genuine delight when this new, work is presented here, As for tie Offenbach opera, Which we are 200n ‘to hear for the first time, it ap- to me, dramatically, as a beau- little paige + agains told, aii@ s % years of un ndeniable proof of the worthiness of

evenfhe. The play’s story shows how Helene, the Countess Bechebel, turns from the husband whom she married to gratify her father’s social ambition to. her lover, Robert Clavignon, and of the dramatic complications created through her effort to secure a large um of money to replace that which he had siolen, her aim being to save him from nublic disgrace. She ts made to pay a dreadful price for the money, and, keep, ing an appointment with her lever to hand it over to him, he being fn igno- rance of her efforts in his behalf, she arrives at his chambers at the very moment that he, in despair, kills him- self in an adjoining room. ‘The House Next Door,’ with the admirable J. E. Dodson still the star of this delightful J. Hartley Manners comedy-satire on racial prejudice, will be the Olympic’s offering this week, opening tonight. Mr. Dodson, perhaps the foremost ac- tor of miodern high-comedy on the En- giish-speaking stage, is at his best in the part of Sir John Cotswold, the ex- asperatingxput lovable old British baro- net who pelwnits race-hatred to blind him to the noble qualities of his imme- Alate neighbor. The story of how he gomes to @ realisation of his error is told in @ Vein of excellent humor and is accompanied by a double ro t nee, in| | [which “he young people of the ‘two

‘ “a they . “nals, its stars, “Up and Down Broadway,”’ the first of a series of sumuier revues to be put forth by the Messrs. Shubert, comes to the Sam-S. Shubert for the week opening with tonight's perform- ance, The production is said to be big, beau- tuneful an@ vastly entertaining. Eddie Foy plays the diverting role of Momus, condemned. by the gods of Mount Parnassus, because of his fri- volity, to visit the Great White Way of America’s metropolis, to which lively thoroughfare he is followed by Emma Carus as Melpomene, the muse of Tragedy, who essays to convert New Yorkers to a Grecian love of beauty and a Grecian simplfcity of dress. Among Mr. Foy’s biggest song hits are ‘‘The Ghost of Kelly’’ and “The Lily,’ and Miss Carus scores effectively with ‘‘The Days of ’61,’.,and ‘“Marry Ann.’ A bur- lesque of ‘‘The Passing of the Third- Floor Back" is one of the play’s fun- niest features. “The Old Homestead,” one of the best loved of all life, returns to the Century this week, beginning its engagement tonight. It ic a sweet and wholesome drama of blended humor and sentiment; and a competent company will interpret its leading character types, which Include “lear old Josh Whiteomb, its central figure; Gy Prime; Seth Perkins, Happy Jack, Aunt Matilda, Henry Hopkins, Eb Ganzey and Ricketty Ann. from Starland,’’ seen — ee ‘‘Miss’' Nobody SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Bcience hae at last discovered a treat- ment for a condition which has always been regarded as incurable—retarded de- velopment of the breasts. Every woman

| has the natural right to a beautiful form, but alas! there are many who never get proper development ana seem doomed to stay flat-chested and unattractive, Sorose, the new treaument for lack of development, is for sale by the Woift- Wilson Drug Co.. and in every case where it has been tried has so proven its wonderful power to increase the busi measurements that it ts sold under «a guarantee of success or money refunded. American plays of -rural |.

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- at the Garrick but a short time ago, now returns to the American at popular prices, with the original company and production, its engagement opening with today’s matinee. It scored a big hit on the occasion of its first St. Louis visit.- Olive Vail, the charming prima donna’ heading its company, is a great favorite here and has worked her way up to stardom from old Delmar Garden sum- mer days. | Clayton White and Marie Stuart, in George V. Hobart’s brilliant comedy sketch entitled ‘‘Cherie,’’ will head the Freckles but Quickly Yield to This Simple Treatment. -

Get a two-ounce package of Kintho éextra strength) at toilet goods coun- ter of. Grand-Leader, apply at night and your freckles will be gone like magic—in some light cases over night! Miss Kate , Zhicago, writes: “Some time ago I bought a pack- age of Kintho and used it accord- ing to directions. My freckles are all gone, so I feel very grateful to you, and will certainly recommend it to my friends.” Any one with freckles can do like- wise, Money back if it fails. Meyer. Bros. Drug Co., Distributers. — *

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Columbia's bill this week. Other feat- ures are Bowers, Walters and Crooker, ‘the Three Rubes;’’ Aubrey Pringle and George Whiting, in a singing sketch called ‘‘Breaking into Vaudeviile;’’ Binns, Binns & Binns, as ‘Musical Vagabonds;’”’ Prof. Apdale’s trained ani- mals in “A.Zoo Circus; Miss Alcide Capitaine, exponent of physical culture Archie Schatz and Ada and Ethel Del berg, in “Johnny Small and His Smal) Sisters;’’ Paul La Croix, eccentric come- | dian and juggler, and the kinodrome. Edouard Jose, French character actor, supported by a company of Win ‘‘The Strike,”” adapted from a French dra- matic success, will head the Princess gill this week. Other features are Be- atrice McKenzie and Walter Shannon, in. the playlet ‘entitled ‘“‘More Ways Than One;’’ Rene Graham, London mu- sic hall favorite, in male impersona.- tions; Lyster Chambers and company, in ‘The Operator,”’ a playlet with spec- tacular effects; Clayton Kennedy and Mattie Rooney, in a clever eccentric comedy sketch; the Four Avolos, xyl. phone experts, and other acts. “McFadden’s Flats,” a greatly pov- ular musical farce-comedy, begins a week's engagement at the Imperial with today’s matinee. It has been thorough- ly revised, with new book and score and new scenery and electrical effects, ‘More to Be Pitied Than Scorned,” will be presented by the stock com- pany at Havlin’s this week, beginning this afternoon. The Cozy Corner Girls begin a week's engagement at the Standard with to- day’s matinee. The first part is a mirthful thing entitled “Room Number Six,’ the closing burletta is called “The | Broken Brokers in Atlantic City,’’ and an olio of high-class vaudeville will be vresented. The Jersey Lilies come to the Gayety for the week opening this afterne#rn. They will présent a musical comedy satire entitled “A Winning °Miss,”’ a burlesque review called “A Complicated Affair’’ and an especially entertaining vaudeville bill. Moving pictures of the entire per- formance of the Buffalo Bill and Paw- nee Billi Shows combined will be pre- sented at the Gem this week. As Buffa- lo Bill has retired from the arena this will be the last chance to see the grand old Indian fighter"In action. The photo- graphic reproduction -f all the big Wid

Mme. Liza wehmann, the famous En- glish composer-pianist and at one time similarly famous singer, will present at the Odeon, under the auspices of the Auxiliary Baptist Orphans’ Home of St. Louls, a program of musica] and poetic entertainment so rare and de- lightful: that a night of the sincerest pleasure becomes an assured fact. Mme. Lehmann is already known in St.: Louis, and especially for her last season’s presentation, at a ‘private reci- tal, of her exquisite song-cycle for four voices, entitled ‘‘In a Persian Garden,.”’ inspired by and set to the words of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, the Orien- tal tentmaker-poet of long centuries agone, This fascinating composition is now to be the opening feature of the ap- proaching Odeon performance when, with Mme. Lenmann herself at the piano, it will be vocally interpreted by her own European quartet, comprising Miss Blanche Tomlin, soprano; Miss Palgrave-Turner, contralto; Mr. Hubert Eisdell, tenor, and Mr. Julian Henry, baritone. The program jis: . PART I. song Cycle—In a Persian Garden: rtet. Songs—Two Sea! Bonge— (From Rudyard Kipling’s Jungle Book) bade Miss Palgrave -Turner. (a) There's a Bird Beneath Your Ww (b) If I Were a B fat Would Sing All Bay ‘ uber re of the Prench Camp. FP, Siete... ullan Henry, (a) Pearl and Song. (b) Everybody's Beoret. Miss Blanche Tomlin. T Til: A Song Cycle~The Nonsense Songs— Alice in Wonderland) Quartet,

marked a member of the local Grand Opera Committee yesterday. “I had a letter from a New York friend 2o- day, telling me that tickets for Puc- cini’s “Girl of the Golden West” are selling at $10 each for orchestra seats, with no reduction to anybody. “St. Louls season ticket holders wil} hear the “Girl” at the Coliseum on Jan. 3, equally well cast and staged, for just half the price. Why, they’re charging within $30 as much in New York for grand tler boxes for that single evening as a box costs for the season of four performances here. They wont get any better opera, either. They won't hear ‘Louise’ and “Tales of Hoffmann’ in New York until the Chicago company goes on there to sing them.” The sale of boxes has surpassed the expectations of the management, which gave up the idea of an auction because it was found to be unneces- sary. The list of boxholders follow: f1l—JIuiiue *. Peer, 24—-Sigmund Baer, lt—hi. Le 100k, i5—G. W. Brown. s3—Adolphus Busch, 21—Daniel ‘Catlin, Itra. “4 Clarence Howard. 65—Hon F. H. Kreis- mann. 22—Claude Kilpatrick, “We have had many inquiries as to the success of our ticket sale,” said George W. Simmons, chairman of the committee on tickets, “and have de- cided to take the public into our con-

formance. 663 Main Floor, $3.00 per perform- ance formance, two front rows. 17 First Balcony, $2.50 per per- formance. 466 First Balcony, $1.00 per per- formance. | : 1843 Second Balcony, performance. Orders for schools and collegés are coming in. $1.00 per ATARRH—DEAFRESS Colds in the head and Catarr? quickly cause an inflammation of the membranes and the disease s almost always results in deafness. No ordinary remedy will femove cause and effect a cure, but if all who are affliicted will send a two-cent stamp to pay postage, Caterrh Balm Co., Dayton, Obio, will send a sample of their Catarrh Balm — free, which will prove that e form of colds in the head, and catarrhal deafness can be : tively cured. Read what th l ~aighh say about it; it has been a household remedy for seventeen years. Sold by druggists, price 50 cents. ‘‘Sinee being cured with your. Ca- tarrh balm in 1895. I now demise ~ it only at long intervals to keep off colds and for the benefit of my friends,” MISS LAVINIA EB. CHESTER. Shelter Isiand, N. Y, neg eat BE RS WT Fiora, Ind.

ae eneeee

4 —_. buy any place on earth. hear. If you decide to rTHONES— KINLOCH—CENTRAL 567.

You dan’t have to go to New York or Chicago or any of the big cities to get the ‘best Christmas prescnt in the wor!d—a Victor.. We have the different styles of this great musi- cal instrument and our prices are as low as you can And you can come right here and pick out the Victor Records you want, and hear them before you buy them—we carry the most complete stock of Victor Records in St. Louis. Stop in any time and we will gladly play— without obligation—any Victor music you want to buy a Victor or Victrola will arrange easy terms if desired. 1120 AND 1122 OLIVE ST. You dont need to chase after § Santa Claus

9,

This is a cut of ome of the Guest Victrolas We ean furnish % fs any styte We have others at 976, $100, G1, and $150. VICTORS from $10 te $100,

urge you too Wz om, ~ “~

No. Ring, Twin, No, 144—Ladies’ So!!taire, Loftis “Perfection” L4k. solid gold mounting; finest quality Diamond; $32 value TERMS: $2.50 A MONTH Ne. 146—Ladies’ carved scroll, 4k ount- ing: fine, brilliant - Diamond; $36 value... $28 TERMS: 32.80 A MONTH. No, cher. Solitaire Judicious buyers realize that first choice and ample cents, besides the pleasure and satisfaction of knowing strongly to come early and open & charge Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Novelties. unwz > 1446—Ladies’ Diamond value; Christmas TERMS: $7.50 A MONTH 147——-Men's Flat Beli- 14k. brilliant Diamond; $45 value TERMS: 838.480 A MONTH STEM time for selec account for an You can make a WWI an We Sl ade es WW “Parfection’’ sS Loftis 14k. mounting: special 6-prong tooth Reman or polished; value $55, specta! Ne. 149—-Men's soltd gold, fine 3 mt T ~

ey wl, Ne. 49 — Dia- "mond Ear Screws, solid goid Beicher mounting, brilliant ds; Dp **ee ef ©

Call or write for our new 100-page

that gifts are rea ‘es No. 148—-Men's fine mond Ring, 14k. solid goid, i, $40 ‘fa TERMS: $1 A WEEK CHARGE ACCOUNT tion represent real value im dollars and for presentation. We can not ing desired in Diamonds, Gold very little money do “4 ga — shopping. Our prices are so low, our terms are 80 easy, and our immense stock covers such 4 e range afticles that sen need not leave our store to fill your eatire list of Christmas presents. It is a great con- venience to have all your shopping charged on one account, UZ Wi Pe * Dia- No. 150-—Ladies’ SPOCtOs:. OE. s cas nh'a-weece TERMS; 63.70 A MONTH. Diamond

. : . 65 First Balcony, $3.00 per per-_

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. ‘

OPEN EVENINGS . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

WHY DOES ~ Sell Most of the Pianos and Player-Pianos That Go Into St. Louis Homes? This Page Is Full of Reasons Why the Great Majority Buy of Us About Our Methods and Our Prices VERY piano in our store is marked in plain figures. The first price given is the lowest, and everyone gets it. If you trade with us you, don’t have to wonder whether or not you are getting the lowest rock-bottom price on the piano. The purchaser who wishes to but on easy payments can, buy at the same lowest spot-cash price at Conroy’s, the only difference being a small banking ‘interest on deferred payments. ‘‘The-get-as-much-as-you- can’’ dealers price theirypianos away above their rea] value, and then if the buyer is a bargain driver they let them force the prices down. But how does the average buyer know when they g~ the bottom price? A mere child can buy a piano at our store with the sume safety as the parent. The prices marked on our pianos do not permit of us paying some so-called friend or music teacher a big commission for influencing sales. For a long time past there has been many objectionable features used in piano selling. All these are excluded from our methods.. The best evidence that our methods have been appreciated by the public is the fact that we are today sell- ing far more pianos than any other store in St. Louis. If anyone chal- lenges this statement our books are open to comparison. We expect a fair profit on our pianos, the buyer expects us to get a fair profit, but we do not believe in the method of ‘‘ get-as-much-as-you-can’’ from each customer. + Our Immense Capital Enables Us to Offer, the Most:,Liberal Terms of Payment.

Pianos That Safeguard the Purchaser NABE, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Schaeffer, Conroy, Kohler & Campbell, Marshall & Wendell, Foster, Brewster, and the world’s famous Autopiano comprise our line of pianos. All of these pianos are positively the leaders in their grades. Our house is what is termed an independent piano store, as we are in no way obligated to any factory. Years ago, i'when we were selecting the line of pianos which we wished to build our reputation on, we went into thé open market and purchased pianos of merit irrespective of their cost, because we knew full well the one way to build a solid foundation was to sell only pianos of standard makes, made by piano builders of long time high financial standing. With each one of these makes of pianos we sell we give the maker’s ten-year guarantee, endorsed by ourselves. If ex- perts in piano knowledge were the only purchasers, there could be but little harm done by the exploiting of bargain store pianos; but think of those who must tryst someone and are misled into buying, just because in some highly colored advertisement the piano ‘‘sounds as if cheap.’’ They are certain to purchase disappointment, money supposed to be saved soon forgotten, while the piano is a never-ending regret. The sale of such pianos not only abuses confidence, but ruins the love and appreciation for good music. Pianos that are exploited under untried names that hide the real makers, are done so for no good purpose and are always very risky purchases. The safety of the purchaser is guarded by the reputable manu- facturer and the honest dealer. . Every piano we sell must maintain the prestige which decades of honest endeavor have earned. There is also a positive satisfaction in purchasing our pianos. No question of their reputation—no doubt of their world-wide highest artistic quality. ‘Liberal Allowance Made for Old Instruments in Exchange At Conroy’s All Pianos Are Marked in Plain Figures and Are Alike to All THE KNABE THE AUTOPIANO The Wofld’s Best Piano “The World’s Best Player-Piano, 2 = ay

Mea rate m4 nd 4 Py Bee Se ws wy ee ORS ae ‘ tee BS Pista Sk Ae APA a ES

’ * » ? 3 aie Pi : ‘ Re ee ey eee ca j . 5 ne tee ik , : ‘ ' ; awe 4 eee ee PR eS ss Row eet eee gee RS ee > ° i , ge et Sa * sag 3 serBncee act Peat . $9 s SA ae Pa em ~ ate

ht RG BIN A AL AECL PARAL AOL SONI ED! Sas? OCG NN LEA ALS LO aye a

Page 34

: : Re ie “ Si eo a2 wi 7 So ow Pus, tag ff ry oye re eee wet, Es ea mi Per a pe FOS cant = og $ er ; 2 i RL eee See Bs cate eat en Mere ah ak RN ee MGI ARR Se ie are a Lien Co Og SO ON Re ROR GMA Ee tee Ate a ee see SR Sa tee * ee ae ee MIA oe ae Se OS Oe ie ie ge ees oS gee eo ee Le tee Zee al ee ee ae oes he a sh Mi am Rr gg SE TS Bs SaaS Ree IF ae Ee eee. PRs: var zs Bee BU - ; ‘ + es and 50. bettles of HA of LILY e and AY’S EAM—FREE. pe A RE eng and T CR WHITE TOILET CREAM at Drug se or I will send direct to you upoa receipt of price, OMA BY WOLFF- DRUG ©O., EAST sf, | On the commit- booths and H. Biggs: | in the. church parlors. tees are the following chairmen: Aprons, Mrs. C. bags, Mrs. C. P. Ackert; books, Mrs. Frederic Kehl; baskets, Mrs. Samuel Williams; candy, Mrs:? Christian Bernet;: dolls, Mrs. John A. Kehl; delicatessen, Mrs. L. N. Burns; flowers, Mrs. J. M. Schumacher; refreshments, Mrs. How- ard Watson; novelties, Mrs. C. W. Holt- camp; pillows, Mrs. W. H. Wright; rugs, D. B. Gardner; fish pond, Miss Maude Coulter; fortune telling, Mrs. An- drew Irle; general chairman, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Midlarh. Miss Juanita Cohick of 1315 Black- stone avenue entertained in honor of Miss Hazel Human of Sedalia, Mo.

—s

Ny’ S ‘A <2 “ —a Ay vey q Practical

Christmas

their Slippers Children’s Slippers Holiday 75c to $2

Pm ie RR RE ARE ERE IE NG A ORE RS I Mae! Gifts E’RE all getting more prac- tical, year after year, in the selection of our Christmas gifts. We realize that the recipi- ent of a gift enjoys the service and comfort it gives—your thought of comfort You'll find a great many gift sug- gestions at this store—in fact, we've made greater preparations than ever before. : is appreciated. room Blipren $1.00 to $5 ing Slippers. $3.90 to $5 Hosiery for all the family: Shoe Certificates.

Considered by connoiseurs when writing for samples. &§ ; Exe de . K ‘ a4 u P Se . 3 FPF i By : a wa when for 75c you can get a 6 oz. bottle of ~~ — ED. PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL Send 5c for a miniature bottle of Lilac Vegetal and we will include also a testing bottle of the celebrated ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) Try them both and if you like them purchase regular size bottles from your dealer. Please use coupon —— ?

fume that has ever been offered to the luxury loving men and women of America. The value and fragrance of this delightful preparation are quickly perceived by all who try it, and the price (75c per 6 oz. bottle) places it within the reach of everyone who appreciates fine toilet requisites. There is no need to pay $1.00 or $2.00 per ounce for fancy packages.of perfume ’ ee / a Tieng =. ¢ . 7 y eS A eS ens

’ PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, ED. PINAUD BLDG., NEW YORK , I enclose 5c for which send me special samples as advertised in Post Dispatch.

Name

Street City:

- AEE A I AOE EE ES re ee we Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAB MARTYN, L. E. H. I don’t quite understand what you mean when you say you “do not want to resort to artificial means to preserve you hair.” Surely you can have no reasonable objection to using a good quinine hair tonic to stop your hair from coming out. I will give you a recipe for a remedy that works in a perfectly natural way, for it clears the scalp pores, strengthens and gives new life to the hair roots, because the way is cleared for healthy growth. Get from your druggist one ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it in one- half pint of alcohol, then add one- half pint of water. Rub this tonic into the scalp two or three times a week, and it will prevent forming of‘scale and dandruff and stop your hair from falling out. It is just fine for excessively oily hair. It refreshes and invigorates the scalp, livens up dul] .and brittle hair, restores natural color, and encourages long, thick, abundant and glossy growth, P. C.: In your quest for beauty you could use all the complexion powders, creams and lotions on the market, but you will never have & smooth and beautiful complexion as long as you are troubled with indi- gestion, poor appetite and a sluggish liver. What you really need ig a good, cleansing, system tonic to pur- ify your blood, give you an appetite and clear up your skin of those pim- ples, sores and liver blotches. Take before each meal a tablespoonful of a tonic made by dissolving one-half cup of sugar and one ounce kardene in one-half pint alcoho] then adding enough hot water to make a quart. This is an inexpensive tonic that has done wonders for many of my friends in restoring them to good health and good looks. A. E.: Yes, eye-glasses give any girl the appearance of being older than she really is. Do not wear them until you must. Get an ounce of crystos from your druggist, take it home and dissolve it in a pint of water and you will have an eye tonic that will relieve redness, soreness and inflammation. Drop one or two drops In each eye whenever your eyes feel tired, weak or sore, This tonic strengthens weak sight and maks the eyes clear and bright. Patiénce: Your complexion will become clear, pure and refined—ise admiration of all who see you, or know you—only when you give it the attention it deserves. ng is the fom with almozoin cream-jelly can imagine how em feel when you th ing at your “mustache. you try delatone wild hairs? I have ne to fail. Just mix a little of der with a little water, so a paste. Apply to the su which you w to let remain two your solutely clean, and : beautifully soft and pliant. solve a teaspoonful of cup of hot water, pour a Ii head at a time, rub as any other shampoo; scalp and hair | water. Canth rich, c oughly, removes: lieves itching. I hair, make it dry or it to streak, like Ks After a canthrox shampoo, your dries quickly, and i! yo bright so that you can ly and neatly. wind Apply to the face, neck and fore arms with the , rub bing gently until dry. freshes, cools : oe, HT ; it i “ae ed ROE GE Be MA

a i eo a ed *

a patoay eo Ye Gs She. he's :

Page 35

as 8 Ketcher; Messrs, Ervin Debus, Bem-| ed es “hard Brodhage, Martin Bolstein, Walter - @@ore Good, Ernst Schiveter, Michael _ Charles Doerner, Auguat Hausher, Ed- . Diehl; Mmes. E. Diehl and F. W. ‘ = . Z 2 p) eee . % : ite J & 7 tae’ : *. - t ‘ te » * is Fe a ” — % Fue oe ey Ae at PS oe t ; “fe inn » ay ae a ke mee > pamee Sins pees : : cases. > ‘ _ a s HOLLOW FACES - a3 i; eee ak A a. oe a 4 i" Ea! Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ae SUNDAY MORNING, JEMBER 4, 1910.

————————————————

etter, Archibald Badgent, Albert » Arthur Wissmann, The- , Lawrence Juette, Fred Fisher, ward Barth, Arthur Doerner, Russell Doerner, E. Diehl, F. W. Doerner, P. Doerner. m— \ A suprise party was given Miss Louise Lawrence of 6110 Cote Brilliante av- Delaphine Alexander, Anita Solari, Loulse Lawrence, Edith Millam, Thelma Kehr; Messrs. Meredith O'Neill, Archie Kiein, George Miller, Archie Kehr, Arthur Hardy, Ludwig Hollwitz, Ernest Lowrance, Edward Murphy, Leo Moiiwltz. | .. Sterling silver picture frames and flower vases, Parisian ivory frames and clocks, at Davidson’s, 711 Locust street. Miss Estelle Bisch of West Belle place entertained Saturday. Among those

enue Thursday. The guests were:

present were: Misses Violet Spilker, Irma Kieffer, Susie Capps, Helen Bisch, Loretta Budde, Fannie Scott; Messrs. Theodore McMaster, Charles Smith, George Ayan, Lawrence Polster, Walter Wilkins, Othello Smith, R..Cann, Rob- ert Johnson, Elmer McCracken and Mrs. Polster. Puesday, Nov. 30, was the tenth anni- versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel of 4060 Flad avenue. A number of their friends assembled in the vicinity and prepared to give them an old-fashioned surprise party. Armed with tinware of every descrip- tion, including horns of the _ noisiest kind, they marched ip @ body to the eT a —

a —

Misses Lorena Millam, Grace Eckert, —eeeee———_— awe Y 3% oi SQV Auways SHOWINGS a DO -* ad “{ SS 7 i 2 Oty KG oN 17 SAU WAS HIGH Au f2T Ane VerY LATEST JEWELRY

{LUCIOS

SIXTH AND. WHAT TO Py Vom NS GIVE FOR ST. CHRISTMAS CHARLES CAN BE DECIDED MOST SATISFACTORILY BY AN EARLY VISIT TO THE LUCIOS JEWELRY STORE A uniform standard of quality obtains throughout. secured with the matchless Lucios Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Emeralds, mountings meet every fancy of the buyer of whatever means or taste. , It matters not whom you wish to make happy we have the appropriate gift here now among our thousands of rare articles of Jewelry. Each design is exclusive and the artistic effects etc., set ‘in endless varieties of Goods of sterling quality to delight the lavish giver who will buy only the genuine and the world famous Lucios Diamonds, and other precious stones—unfailing imitations of the rarest jewels, in their identical settings and equally serviceable. tion ef the cost of the genuine. You can buy Lucios Gems at a small frac- Lucios’ 1910 pre-holiday showing is the most complete in our history. Theré ‘are mo such jewels purchasable elsewhere in this State, as we have only one store in Missouri, A FEW ILLU.TRATIONS OF wh, Flat Belcher Ring ' @-KARAT STONE. Gentieman’s solid gold filled flat Belcher Ring. It is tmpossible to detect this ring from one cost- ing $250. The stone is cut the same as a gen- uine diamond, and we Guarantee the brilliancy to last forever. Mount- ing warranted for 20 years constant r Ladies’ s mond cut brilliance anteed Mounting years’ wear; Gt. aces

Yo-k., 1-k. Sto Bolla gold and solid , Sterling silver La Vali w

from....$3,00 Up 1-K STONE. id old shell Tif- any Ringe, Dia- orever. ranted for constant .. $3.00 and 2-k. nes Best quality; filled mountings; ab- solutely guaranteed. Any Size Stone. $1.50 Pair Frankly, we see no logical excuse for spending large sums upon expensive diamonds, deainin OUR LATEST ON * = CREATIONS Ladies’ oval cluster Tur- quoises, Sapphire, Emerald, Ame- thyst, Opal or Ruby Center; surrounded Lucios mounds; regular price $5.00. SPE- CIAL to $1.50 advertise. | Men’s o1 Shell Ring; stone, guar- war- 20

gold- Solid Gold - Filled Locket; guaranteed for 20 years’ $3.00 wear; at...e+s-

- imo: es US fe & ++. ag = q We ae 3 ~ ’ , . j = \ signet Ring 14k. solid Gold Signet war ranted to Wear 25 yrs., SPECI.L SALE THIS WEEK SWZ “4 Solitaire Stud solid gold the stone 1-k. solid gold - filled Searf Pin; fully guar- anteed, SPECIAL $1.00 1-K Stud; We can furnish you the stone in a cheaper qual- it in a gold- filled set- $] 00 ting for...

Cuff Links Signet and Stone Set; 20- year warrant- ed special, $1.50 Pair © Any color center stone, surround-« ed with Lucios diamonds; war- ranted 20 years’

one’s purse beyond reason, when for one-twentieth the price you can purchase these time tried Lucios Diamonds and other everything ¢xcept price. safest gems to wear. Now is the time to make you holiday selections before our store is crowded to its capacity. attentive salespeople can best assist you without interruption. ewels which are the equal of the genuine'‘in fire, Society people of sound sense have long since adopted the Lucios Jewels as the color, a rigid guarantee with every purchase. BRACELETS We have a large and beautiful line of Brace- nae oie” $2.90 Up GUARANTE MAIL ORDERS The be had

ment niany be given by using a piece of string. largest complete line of Fobs to FOBS and most Numerous Combs plain and stone in the

We guarantee each and every article sold by us to give entire satisfaction. never been known to refuse to replace or exchange any of our goods. Persons living out of town will be served as promptly as resident customers; send us the cash or money order in a letter with the picture of your selection,,and you will be more than delighted with the article you receive by return mall. We Suarantee prompt delivery brilliancy, cutting, Let us lay aside your gifts now. COMBS styles setting, permanency — Now while We sive HAT PINS The largest and most se- lect line of Brilliant Hat Pins in AD Up We have of

Finger measure- and prepay all forwarding charges. Each order is filled with the distinct understanding that every article is exactly as represented or money wil] be refunded: Address all mail orders Lucios Jewelry Co., 500 N. Sixth St., St. Louis. ae 6 ee eee Oe EE Ee ET ~~ : _* ‘ ‘ a 2 te tet Malla seme ee ener ee eel SOO NORTH SIXT H ST. matienipngreigd om ‘Cross Corners froin Columbia Theater

Sm y ‘ Open Evenings Till Xmas

— ee Sab ms ” ee a ¢ ' oy, Cie . ? = : é : : @ * « . » 1 crooked, humped and de- and restore the face to its appearance. $26 is all I charge in \ ms 4- rr>xe Io-rs Hol FILi KY OUT YoUTH ND BEAUTY RESTORED pies. wrinkles. hollows ruin any Sp painiessty all irregular, ; ures, whether from accident 7 mH . 10 years’ expe Paice oo" . nh my k. Six years in &t. Louis. attention to h and ble. all or vi : let, ri Pigs to 6p. m, Sunday, 10 to 12. PINKSTAFF FACIAL INSTITU'E ~Jaccard Bidg., St, Louis. — | ae oe Jain, Ral cate: _— ‘ —_——_——_— — =

VvwOEe

ments. mas Gift. in

Let us show you our magnifi- cent selection of fine Fur You will surely find something suitable for a Christ- Now that the Christmas sea- son is here the question of select- ing a suitable present is a mat- ter of deep consideration. There is nothing that will af- ford both the giver and recip- ient more genuine pleasure than a set of fine furs or an clegant coat. A present of this kind will last for years, pleasant memories every time it is worn. We carry in stock, or can make to your order, anything, tee satisfaction in Place your orders now so that you plenty of time for ‘Leonhard Roos Fur Co., 516 LOCUST STREET Catalog sent on request gar- and bring up the fur line, and we guaran- every way. get the — in

‘tlate John E. Miller.

house and gave them a rousing sere- nade. On being admitted by their hosts, they took possession of the house, formed a bridal procession to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march and ‘had the marriage ceremony of ten years previous repeated. 2n elaborate repast was served, followed by music, dancing, speeches and games. Among those pres- ent, besides Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, were Messrs. and Mmes. H: W. E. Glatte, E. Von Stadte, C. Brittain, H. Von Stadte Sr., H. Von Stadte Jr., Marc Se- guin, Misses Lottie and Elizabeth Heck- mann, Messrs: -John: and ‘Robert Heck- mann and J. F. McKenna. All Gowns and Wraps reduced one- third off. Jones & Miller, 519 Olive, sec- ond floor. Arne Young Ladies’ Class of the South- rwest Turnverein will give a vaudeville and dance Sunday, Dec. 4. The enter- tainment is under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gregory, who have been visiting the Misses Louise and Blizabeth Morris of Cardinal avenue, have returned to their home in Gurdon, Ark. They were the honored guests at many entertainments the past week. Miss Edna M. Bray of 1706 North Sarah street departed for the North to visit for some time in Chicago and Mil- waukee. Mrs. C. B. Melven of 5054 Page boule- vard gave a luncheon Wednesday. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon. The guests were: Mmes. F. Rinche, S. Bran- don, J. Morische, F. Denchler, H. Houts, H. Morische,.A. Whittier, Dr. P. Paugh, S. Ivery, F. Peters and J. Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Davis of Cas- tleman avenue are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a son. The ladies of the Junior Charity Beard of the Missouri Baptist Sanitari- um will give a Christmas shower in the Mercantile Trust Building, Seventh and Lo¢ust streets, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9 and 10. Light refreshments, home-made candies, preserves and jellies will be sold. Their famous “Blue Cook- book’’ will be on sale and a display of hand-made useful and artistic articles for the holiday season. Imported models at half price. Holi- day Reduction on all Tailor Suits and Coats made to order. Silberstein Ladies’ Tig. Co., 3830 Olive. A surprise party was given to Mrs. A. Jamieson of 3719 Garnier street by rela- tives Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson Jr., William Jamieson, Morton Gordon, James Lancaster, Wil- liam Fleming, J. Thompson, A. Krause: Misses Nan Jamieson, Violet Lancaster, Margaret Jamieson, Elizabeth Lancas- ter, Viola Jamieson, Irene Jamieson, Myrtle Eckles, Marguerite Lancaster, Jean Fife; Messrs. Charles Malone, Ed- Ward Jamieson, Andrew Jamieson, Jo- seph Lancaster and William Fleming Jr. Miss Alma L. Ashlock entertained at 500 Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Wil- liam K. Morrison Jr., who was until last week Miss Leona M. Hirt. : A surprise party was given Miss May- | belle Smith in honor of her seventeenth birthday, Nov. 27, at her home, 1802 North Leffingwell avenue. Those pres- ent were: Misses Maybelle Smith, Mae Berger, Loretta Wilbuch, Edna Strit- ker, Dorothy Dodd, Florence La Berge, Annabelle Johnson, Janice Smith, Naomi Smith, Ruth La Berge; Messrs. Lee Wilson, Harry Smith, George Smith, Wayne Bentley, Jack Harding, Leon Engelhardt, Harold Munsell, Russell Simpson, Lester McGowan; Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Mabel E. Buck and Clarence Tedd will be married today at the res- idence of the bride, 7314 Ethel avenue. The Misses Genevieve and Catherine Flynn of Cook avenue entertained the Mozart Club at their home, Thursday evening. Miss Olivia Huebner of Windsor place will give a dramatic recital at Weltner Conservatory Monday evening, Dec. 6. Miss Della Baker, vocalist, and Miss Mabel Holt, pianist, will assist. The Berlitz School of Languages: St. Louis branch, Lindell and Grand; pri- vate and class lessons; native teachers only. Trial lessons free. Catalog request. A reception was given Thursday to the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Grace Lu- theran Church, Garrison and St. Louis avenues, by four of the members, Mrs. Greulick, Mrs. Will Blumenstein, Mrs. Charles Mueller, Mrs. Dr. Kern.’ These socials are held monthly. . WEDDINGS. A wedding of late November was that of Miss Edna D. Craft, daughter of John Craft, and J. Lee Roy Gardiner, which took place Wednesday, Nov. 2, at Scruggs Memoria! Church. The at- tendants were Miss Kathrine Miller as bridemaid and Harry Hall as best man. They will be at home to their’ friends at 2648 Union boulevard, after Dec. 10.

Much interest was attached to the wedding of Henry L. Ochs and Miss Irna Miller of St. Louis, which took place at McAlester, Ok., Monday, Nov. 21. Miss Miller is a daughter of the Henry L. Ochs is a son of H. Ochs. Mr. and Mrs. Ochs are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Estes, 48 East Washington street, McAlester, Ok. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Gerk- en to Thomas Theis took place Nov. %, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerken, 4961 Penrose stréet. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Frieda Gerken, and Waiter Wessel was best man. Rev. H. Walz of the Evangelical Salems Church officiated. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, to which all relatives and friends were invited. They are housekeeping at their pew home, 4218 Buclid avenue. One of the weddings of the South Side was that of Miss Tessie Duchek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Duchek of 4621 Pennsylvania avenue and Otto Pohimann, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Pohi-

aia jmann of @7 Walsh street. Miss Lu- ciie Duchek attended as maid of honor and Herbert Otty as best man. The home was decorated with flowers, ferns and paims. Mr. and Mrs. Pohi- mann departed for a short honeymoon, after which they will go to housekeep- ing at 457 Walsh street. A shower was ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ~ om honor of her marriage. Refreshments were served throughout the entire ev- ening. Among those present were: Misses ‘Irene Bultas, Laicille Duchek. Rose Duchek, Elsie Reidt, Minnie Herk- lotz, Etta Papke, Sophie Herklotz, Edna Krabby, Marie Martin, May Krabby.

given Friday evening to the bride in Martha Bick. Amanda Toll, Hilda Sitt- ner, Frieda Fabian, Margaret Morris, Sadie Moraski, Stasia_ Aylward, Emily Moraski, Mabel Buitas, Tessie Jedlicka, Margaret Foley, Loretta Wagener, Tes- sie Hedlicka; Messrs. PSs . sty os . aoe OE eee es 1 BT e 5 ie os. < ee Dee Re The character of our Suits is well known, and a sale of this sort here means that you get the best grades of SEASONABLE GARMENTS AT END-SEASON PRICES. There is a most tremendous style range, many Suits being reproduced from imported models. The fabrics include broadcloth, ratine, serges, cheviots, mixtures, etc., in all the colors and shades fashion demands. 84 to 51 bust, including stout sizes. ] 3.75 ] 8-50 245° 29:50 345° values up values up ‘ to $30. to $25. values up values up to $40. to $55. Sizes for misses 14 to 20, women’s values up to $65. Dresses and Costumes 14 to % Off

Our gowns, too, have been the subject of much favorable eriticism, not only as regards quality, BUT BECAUSE OF THEIR EXCLU- d SIVE, CORRECT STYLES. Every frock, gown and costume in our entire stock has been sweepingly redyced—Street Frocks, Afternoon Dresses, Luncheon and Theater Gowns, Ball and are all now being offered at enormous savings. Reception Costumes, Serges, broadcloths, velvets, satins, marquisettes, chiffons, messalines, etc., marvelous com- binations of colors and fabrics. @EGARDLESS OF HOW EXQUI- SITE OR HOW DESIRABLE, théy are put in the following lots: $ | 5 “Values $25 to $30 Values $40 to $55 8 20 Values $30 to $40 29:59 422° Values $55 to.$75

A Very Special Bargain is a long hooded Cape of. «imported tweed, shadow plaids, in gray or tan mixtures. lent motor wraps, and are splendid for school girls or nurses; most yemarkable vale, Gt... ccccccscascecece These make excel- 9.90

The Warm Separate Coat,

a Cold Weather Necessity

We are splendidly prepared to meet the great demand for warm Winter Coats, and this is especially true of the more mod- erate priced kinds, which are so hard to get with any style’or quality. Our Coats at $30 and under are remarkable for the superiority of materials and workmanship, as well as the excellence of the styles. Plain tailored Coats, othér street Coats with long roll collars, smart motor and polo Coats, with belts, patch pockets and sailor collars. Splendid garments, every one of them; priced at Moderately Priced Dependable Furs

For a season when Furs are standpoint of fashion, they Christmas gifts. absolutely a necessity from the will be highly appreciated as Our moderately priced Furs are splendid —no matter how much or how little you pay here, you can be assured that you get ONLY RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE FURS. Russian lynx, marmot, brook mink and coney are among the popular, less expensive They are priced, a set, from. Furs. 13.50 to $35 $15, $20, $25 and $30 Fur and Fur-Trimmed Coats

We have an unusually good assértment of Fur and Fur- trimmed Coats, and they are much in demand among the well-dressed this season. is excellent. Pony is still a favorite, caracul We have them at from $40 to $450. Hudson seal is plain or combined with other Furs at from $85 to $450, BUT AN ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FUR- TRIMMED COAT comes in street or evening shades of broadcloth, zibeline or diagonals; has a full animal fox collar, and is a genuine bargain at.............-

Save Your Hair Woodbury’s Hair Tonic will do it. when all other worthless substitutes. preparations fail. Woodbury’s saves the hair Don’t risk your hair using Get Woodbury’s and Woodbury’s only. Woodbury’s Hair Tonic DOES CURE D..NDRUFF WOODBURY’S HAIR TONIC acts QUICK. It gets right down to the hair roots and gives new life to the hair it feeds. Re- sults are noticed after the first application. It makes the scalp healthy and keeps it healthy. Every bottle is backed up by 50 years’ experience, GET IT TO-DAY

Don’t wait. Get WOODBURY’S HAIR TONIC right away. Use it at once. You will never regret it. Sold by Judge €» Dolph 7th and Locust— 515 Olive—4thand Market Raboteau "4 Broadway and Washington Two Sizes 29¢ and $1.00 Drug Stores

if you have never used Woodbury 's Hair Tonic send this coupon at once ior sample and doctor’s advice Free The Woodbury Co., 47 Send letter of advice Name (Enclose ¢c 443A Hair coming out?..... Eruptions on scalp?... Send wi ings and m

we Se oe en nan Eee ee eee PC eae ae 2 Answer these questions by writing “Yes” or “Ne:” Greasy GandrulT..cecccses your letter a sample of your hair com Woodbury . ake a ecientifie, microscopical diagnosis, send you & report on the condition of your hair and tell yeu what to do. West 34th &.. New York City and full-size 25c bottle FREE to ~ er e@ eee eeeeeewnereeeenene ee in postage stamps) Scalp OORT. cccecsececes Dry dandruff? . ...scecces Hair or scalp olly?...... Company Specia'tet I examination «

Hetr at LJ . DOES STOP ITCHIKG “One thing is sure, Grace, Woodbury's Tonic @& grow new heir.” - a ww Ww EE ~ Rig 6 Bin a Si Gm

I A ge - ~~

LOOK! LOO

The Willow the going ove e 16 in, long; i) tomorrow OREN i ctasewons é ’ wild over 12 in. wid : . e. ines wise, $50 |

St. Louis Plume & Pleating Co, 620 N, Broadway

Feao T. 37 Great Jouas 8,1 at

es 0 rok * Fe. 5

Page 36

EOS IR epg TS, 2% NS a A es gts ries -*. P oo, say + PEL Sas been ter Xa, he's a SSE ath hoy = $e ae ee eee te ‘1 = Ce a eS, ess 3 8 ¥ ok ele “3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MOR) _., UECEMBER 4, 1910. ——s SE on dress reform. The Arcadia Euchre Club was entertained | 4 ies Care Garl R A WY : 4 ) ( ) : at the home of Miss Angela Gibson, 4930 y, ariand , Events; Mrs. Levering, Reading Mrs. W. A. Mitchell gave a short St. Louls avenue, Sunday ethernet, Prizes rs gee ag aoceenn, pre Ys Te -eceaammame SALE hich Is ut of the rdinary SOUTHERN HOTEL ° . 4 , 3 were awarded Misses Mary Gibson, Florence Edwin Remer, ; ; Misses— ~ A SALE involving over 1500 HIGH-CLASS, NEW COATS—most of them PE ROOM 466. FIFTH FLOOR, Anna Karenina. The next meet-| reading from Mark Twain. Chamblin and Helen Tobin. the consolation will be held Dec. 14 with Miss The club will meet Friday at the] prize going to Miss Eleanor Long. Misses— | / noe ’ Emma Duffner, Florence Kimmel, pephine Histed, 6261 Westminster | Marquette Hotel. The Chanticleers met at the home of Har- | Mable Hauk, Ruby Stewart. have been in the house less than two weeks—at the SAME PRICE RE- ii. om O W k Onl ¢ ne Me Ma oe a ]| DUCTIONS we would ordinarily make four weeks later in awn * Me ne ee yY Monday evening, the Carondelet Wom-jing. Arrangements were completed for the ae: as . roller skating party Dec. 12 for the benefit ‘The Sour Rave ‘o se ned * oe “ne Club gave its first re- : ae. erga SS ee | ee CS ¥3 Appraised Value he regular monthly meeting of 3 len’s Club held their reguiar meeting] of the Post-Dispatch Christmas dinner. The cept for th H i t ° ’ ‘ ‘ ; . ‘ ea) ’ ‘sé : . folk j Mw admitted t the club: Misses Pp ion or © president, A. ann gan, . O te q he ’ ~ . > EB, McClure Chapter U. D. C. willjat Carondelet Library. | “Missouri's | Goievicve Schefers, Ruth Zoeller, Ideli Rod- od gos on i gga Shawmut place. Those ur Regular anuary learing Sale (&: CP Meh! NUMBER 1. held at the Missouri Historical So-] Place in.the Settlement of the West,'’| ten, Elizabeth Hardaway, Edna Berg, Lucille | i CEE - : —— ree , BUT WE are not going to wait until January, we are going to sell every | GR ee ee 7 Pony Coats ' garment now: in stock BEFORE January 1st. Our Reorganization plans Boni mt Made of the genuine Ey Russian broadtail pony; make this imperative, and we have, regardless of costs, values or former “ft i oe : Meee ont Ree selling prices, reduced every garment for immediate clearance. Eis -* fe mt a cheb wae ¢ame over ee

_- eS. ~_- _—— ——— — eee

from Europe, AP-. PRAISED VALUE $1156.

One Dollar is all you need pay at time of pur- chase—goods will be delivered at any time desired —and you can pay the balance in small weekly or monthly payments, as convenient. Don’t buy fool- Oth, Zockwinkel, ish and useless gifts—buy serviceable and sensi- rt rk ily 2 we Gevin, mixtures; half or full linod with guaranteed satin; plain lenin aii hair: guar- ble articles—such gifts as shown in this adver- Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— notch or large roll collar, plain or inlaid with satin; semi or wide, easy- ? Sate: a. antes of fine j A. .y i F, Rya wee he Bee é ty; most exce sa? tisement. A. Hann ASchumacher J. Ryan. fitting back; all sizes. | , GATT: : gain. APPRA RAISED JEFFERSON CITY. - oie ; Genuine Leather Parlor sire, John Giesecke entertained with briage|f $29 Imported Broadcloth Coats, $ 3

NUMBER 2. Coats That Were $12.50 and $15, 37 ¢ % see ry ie wii aa

54 inches long; of fine broadcloths, serges, basket weaves, in black, blues and greens; also fancy grays and Made of finest Belgium skins, pillow or rug muff; ODO PES ee Peat

VAL-

Made of the finest East- day : i : Sul tes Se ee et ee In black only; 56 inches long; lined throughout ern mink procurable; quntiadimntens A. McCoy, who departed the following day if We show a big line of 3-piece for St. Louis, where she will reside, The with yarn-dyed satin. Strictly man-tailored, with 4 Shaw! onen, reais: Parlor Suites—-all covered in guests included: wide back and 4 button front; also novelty coats of ic. ie at Be % | heads, talls, paws: an. genuine leather—finished in Mmes.— Mmes.— diagonals, dual cloth, etc., in the ‘‘Polo,’’ belted and other smart styles § eS 8) iy overlooked APPRAISED mahogany, golden oak or Charles P. Hough, Pend. Giseecke. for motoring and general cold weather wear; all sizes. . . = 3 VALUE $13 (> Early English — $1.00 down C. W. Crafton, Lester Parker, - L. Hawkins, T. G. Burkhardt. buys any suite—ranging in ag he ham . % Vane ok) ee ices Mi , + Black and a oe ae Bee . 2 I sses— Misses— $29.50 oats [| mixtures } Gevin ae fe ee from Minnie Crafton, Jepsie Cook. p ; , et ae fe be 62-inch magnificent RO 2, English ) ta tas? seal coat, lined with

| $150.00 down Fine broadecloths, cheviots, serges, . F Bridge was the diversion last Saturday tweeds and Scotch mixtures; full lined with guar- nest brocade satin: this y is undoubtedly the . afternoon, when Mrs, Hugh Stephens enter anteed: satin, or self lined to yoke; all styles, , ae - est bargain In ue. Grane

Bees ined, in h f Mrs. J. A. McVoy. T : 1s $2.50 Rewien Chair cn. China mee as Low' present ~~ yeti paged hae the severely ’ plain tailored to the high novelty ity are represented in oA Bee: POSITIVE VALUE $159. Mmes.— Mmes.— ‘a 3 et me ;: 2 — $38. 50 Buck $ Range as $10.50 Ralph Robinson, C. P. Hough, ae 10% he bs EXTRA SPECIAL. Otis Manchester, Cecil Thomas, oS 8: we 5 Gents’ Coats L. Hawkins Lawson Price, og gee A. i ; : for $28.50 Nea Fred Gleseckg, ‘Theodore Burkhardt. 927.50 Full-Length Caracul Coats, $ Q 5 of = Hl keoon wens ne ae 'D Bisse w fe é ee os quality of skins: diomenn | ae - 7 - By ae

Misses— Misses— ‘ a Cook, Crafton. Genuine Salt’s Caracul, 54 and 56 inehes long; broadcloth. shell,

lined with black or colored guaranteed satin. Has

Mr. and Mrs. John Swanger and M d -j 5 ee $35 a4 Mrs. Planck gave a dinner at the home of long roll collar and 4 amen cuffs c the latter, on Adams street; Saturday even- : MOST EXCEP TIONAL asa ea ing, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wade of Springfield. Covers’ were laid for eight. Gowns The table decorations consisted of a shower of ferns and red carnations. Mr. and Most beautiful creations, Jesse A. Tolerton were also present. make be ce dee : i oa. wegen s mer ell Our Great December Fur Sale sre Paes ar So 97 ng over eac . Monday to attend the conference of gov. ernors in Frankfort, y. 1. el Nestle taka ~eaaiiliter” Wha Offers Unparalleled Values and Unequaled Selections. Don’t Miss This Sal Mica, were the guests of St. Louis friends ‘ | Most Astonishing Offer last week. | : Tat ioe ee eee 75 different styles China Closets—in : : ak or karly oo mg A | Cpe ee Paden oak ot Betis bogisn hak P| ap z,8 Oh a ertnne ow ae || Pony Coats Reduced. | Fur Sets Reduced. | Sie Asome U°- 1] “fae Bote de RB Sa $1.00 down buys any one of them— Brocade and plain satin lining—lengths rs ! Most Beautiful F urs § ‘ er: FR; A few of the special values for Monday AT THESE LOW PRICES.

giish; a han yrices range Mrs. James B. Gantt entertained the Tues- I “at be 50, 52 and 54 inches. CALL AT ONCE ornament and aly i Seg eee Gs te unday. $12.50 Writing Desk “oe es. Sa | The members consist of the following: $60.00 Pony Coats for. eos eee €e $15.00 Black Lynx Hare Sets. tetra is mA , ways useful.. i ag $90.00 home, on McCarty street, Tuesday afternoon. for $8.50 Bie SN Genuine “Streit” Morris a $75.00 Pony Coats for.....2...... mig fade 21 Southern . Hotel} x vd . ry 3 s Manet $100.00 Pony Coats for....... | $30.00 Isabella or Sable Fox Sets... $20.00 OPEN TILL 8 P. M. 3 ENDNRCY Chair, $13.75 Houck Toltenty. Paul Manchester, El tor boy will éichus: you. to evato . $22.50 ” room. “ORGANS | é , ON ARBOR. cB. “Hough. TO, Toole $145.00 Pony Coats for............ $35.00 White Iceland Fox Sets.... buy a Range of unknown : William Woodrum, L. 8. hice Rooom 466. - Reom 466 , . omaarheameceiag day Club, of which she is a member, at her

Why merit, when ou can buy the time-tried Buck's at a real bar- ye” ale Misses— Misses— 3 4 —- wain price? 7 Se Crafton, Gordon, . ‘ . Oe Nt We show an unrivaled collection of fine black fox Sets; prices . FLE SH a Here's a Bueck’s Range of high- est grade—just like cut—always A we i; Mrs. Waller W. Graves was hostess for ; : ‘ é sold at $38.50——very latest m del aS } - , her bridge club Monday afternoon, with a are the very lowest possible,-quality considered; these choice sets 3 ° REDUCER 3

—stands high tr legs—has white AK AN — ov «invited gocete. At the conctuaton of nameled: ventilated oven whic AN: age @ games a dainty repast was served, ° , carries away all th (te So - are specially priced for Monday eed putasaatia. eee | Mrs. Elmer Turner and her sister, Miss i Satisfaction guaranteed. Sale at ‘fumes from bak- v2 hat pe ate , ing—and lined o> | ae a , Emma Swift, entertained at their home, .in ean eek an. : : ikimens “Reynolds “and. "Hartzell "of Kansas $29.75, $35.00, $45.00, $5 7.50 and Upward to $150.00 RABOTEAU DRUG CO., | | ns, and many a Broadway and Washington, = Phone 9532x. caping—at in smilax and chrysanthemums, and many Central ‘entra Delivered and set up in your friends assisted. home on payment of one Single 5 | dollar. . — ‘‘STREIT’’ MORRIS CHAIR; has The Old Maids’ Club met Friday evening sliding foot rest—upholstered in best Ce. ieee: of Miss Virginia Ware. Those This dainty writen Desk for grade of Boston leather*-carved back Misseo— Misses— a ladies; genuine. plate - mirror; $5. 00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR —strong steel oe 3 75 Clos go Julie, Tweedie, SO P4 a Frenctr le di , of gontine quar- OLD STOVE WHEN BUY- | $1.00 down biys Bernice Goniey.” — Catherin Palitps, ter-sawed ING A RANGE. one for — CLIVE ST. fully worth $12. 50. Others as low as $3.85. Mrs. W. M. Robinson entertained ests Opposite Postoffice s 84.75. »Others as low a vd Wednesday afternoon. from 38 to 6. mes. oy and Ralph Rebinson assisted. apy Lous HOUSE a BURNISHING ( || 2-¢7127"'% 25] BARGAINS IN SOLID GOLD FOUNTAIN PENS AND HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY Pie oie yan ¢ 00 A.A. WATERMAN & CO.’S FOUNTAIN PEN ; yang: 1 I :

i Mmes. py a and Reynolds, who have 09 , Dee " been Miss Emma Swift, departed Oireles te for oy home in Kansas City. [HS GOFBBELS ms BM CORNWALL pris “FB CORNWALL . seer.) Wgg Yas. Agnes quit pet, wien ee Ht. MADE ey “KAWAT ERMANE CO.NEW Yoe» * .

Chureh Sr. are busy getting ready for their Christmas Dec. 7.

pagar next Wednesday,

St. Loul rs. Henrietta Nitchey. accompanied her home. eNN: and Gent ’s Gold Sh ell self-filling Foun- Watches . drummers’ samples; . win as boon visiting her sister Moe Jo uk’ [Ma Signet Rings; nobby tain Pens; com- 00 20-year , Jd neat and nobby de- | signs; $1.00 and ee designs; engraved plete assortment, sudan ¥ a free; 8 ecial. —" / *eeeee. toy are the guests of ane a ee: | from $10. 00 to... $1.50 values; for.... in St. mayrad Gents’ Signet g ing Gold-Filled x Watch | Gold-Filled Tie Pins; | Gold- Filled yey k Moore Mrs. Fran urned * from visit to her oe “*chte G Gundlefinger, solid gold; 500 Fobs; 00 nobby designs; hand chased; — $9.50) extra heavy; variety of $1.00 and $1.50 24 best quality, — er is entertaining Miss ote variety ot —— | values; special. bet quai, Case TO ORDER: ong, Alea Packer ttn . : | a engraved free or ove —_ tes ) SS her parents, bir; sata” Mrs. "Charles vigtting , juays for less than the 22S ser aabepssast st tex a a a sical : = ‘cost of the cloth and a= VALLEY PARK. a. ne we - Sy findings. Choice - of — = anuvcens nares Ratiring From Busin 5 Th fay §& = : WRINKLES) zac in the ae 65 | | q > | A handkerchief shower was siven Miss Ids We are positively going out of business. Every Fur eu uy FIFTEEN MINUTES (aA. EVERY EVENING UNTIL 6:30. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:00 P s . , re PT maT biel aad ire. J. D. Porth has returned from a visit . t rr Te hg eee ke eee Fates Hg iy Me Special Ring Sale — Ladies’ | A.A. ony, patent | Men’s 8 Elgin Gold-Filled Cuff Links;

if > is house — Heefiner Tuesday evening by 16 1 friends. | served -Plasti ‘ .. Se , S ee es ee ment in our stock will be sacrificed at half price. leaw vegeta bie jeliy-on you rtace A SS: The, Lad . LADIES’ FURS MEN’S FURS of. Thaee-ail, Napealing or etnet Tnoludes Every Skirt Ds . re hunt for ®. "possum, that tau on | Ermine Nutria On matroahinn. brinathen tee eires n ° ° Up to $22.00. ; the premises. oa plies Martin found the bre a eee pe o~ 00 Gloves, pair. $5. 00 — harmless under Pure Food | ge Mink Sve $6. 00 "Sold on Approval Valle eas Eee . No. 468, A. O. U. W.. em Instantaneous results. Fine wrin- : : gave & and seubiaahis" man's deep 11 f - pen pair. $7, 00 “ts up vtace becomes | tightens, complexion Cold, crisp weather now due. Snug, warm- fitting hoots LE] me: Rt No. <. of Be at We make the best fitting H/1] essential. “Queen Quality” styles to suit the season in all |[|us'tare, Boght. chiar: Slo axtchded $175, 00 2 Bleck aE = $87 50 $18, OD. per" $9.00 Bi) brightens, t8c2 tocks pnd, fesle Dice on os ior the popular leathers. Many novelties in cloth effects also. — Neo-Plastique is not expensive. 0 o wn The membere of the H ‘Club all h- Furs and Call or write for particulars. Satis- se party, evening These are high-grade genuine bargains, as we guaran- faction guaranteed. i. Props -22. [EERE] -seeens Full Line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s _ a a ee will sive AK N O X FU R CO., -_ L yartanieronicran then Decent ap na ht bc

OR ne —- ee ee

Page 37

Si ee Flea J rob ae es Te ee aie f a aoe a air iss a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Se: — sh z, OT sh ORE SUNDAY sca DECEMBER 4, 1910.

me Saat “ 2: ac : 5 hs - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

—

enn CL

eee Pugilist Freed After Foe’s Death. LIMA, 0., Dec. 8.—Jack McHenry, local pugilist, charged with manslaugh- .ter In the death of his opponent, Leo eee ieee of Detroit Mich., was dis- intaned from . PR PS by Mayor Dyer McHenry was held biameless for the death after hearing testimony of phy- sicilans and the —, verdict.

-YOUGAN BE FREE FROM BAD COLDS AND GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS - You can surely end Grippe and . break vp the most severe cold either = head, chest, back, stomach or ‘imbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound ev2ry two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, _ It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, Sneezing, sore throat, mucous catar- rhal discharges, running of the nose, ®oreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without interference with your. usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects of a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world will supply. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol lars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of

colds or grippe.—ADV COURT WRIT FREES OFFICIAL WHO WOULDN'T LET NEGRO VOTE Holds Registration Before Ok- lahoma Grandfather Clause Is of No Avail. GUTHRIE, Ok., Dec. 3.—The Criminal Court of Appeals today granted a writ of habeas corpus to A. J. Shaw, an election inspector. who was arrested at Tulsa, Ok., for refusing to allow a negro to vote. The. court held that registration be- fore the adoption of the “grandfather clause” did not give the negro the fran- chise.

New Warships Texas and New York. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. —Texas and New York will be the names of the two new battleships of the navy, authorized at the last session of Congress. They will be christened in accordance with the le- gal requirement that first-class battle- ships shall bear the names of sovereign commonwealths.

— edpalel le aXe ~”~ Pon ~ +-. “ dhabenanes ae We made a binky pinlhane of HOLIDAY GOODS from the Grand Rapids Com- pany which enables us to give you the BIGGEST BARGAINS you ever bought. — TALK!! READ THESE!! oe oo se rages OF THESE ARTICLES! . MISSION ROCKER BARGAIN This $3.50 Mission Rocker (as shown above); strongly made and nicely polished; leatherette seat; come and get $ 15 one at the bargain |: PTic® Of. ..speeseeees “@TREIT’? MORRIS CHAIR The genuine article, with curved adjustable back and sliding foot- rest; solid oak frame, highly pol- ished; covered in best grade Bos- ton leather; ar § ring; regular 5() $21. 60 value, 14.50 OPecessarscesvesisiiscee OTHERS AS LOW AS $5.50. BED DAVENPORT BARGAIN! You can use this Davenport night and day. American oak or frame; covered in good grade of Bos- ton leather; regular $21.00 article; dur- ing this sale ROR sdk abhcaeee mahogany

PURCHASES STORED FREE AND DELIVERED AT ANY TIME DESIRED!! MAIL CRDERS Accompanied by Cash, Check or Money Order, Promptly Filled!!

. BEAUTIFUL MISSION TABLE This Table is also shown in ma- hogany or oak finish; do not con- fuse this with cheap imitations; this is made of*genuine oak, ma- hogany or Mission; the: very latest pat- 0) terh; a good value rei Ph “OTHERS AS LOW AS'$2.25 e © ae; mi) ‘4 a / cm,,. a ‘ ae tie mi) ~. ae AK _. Se” ee ee ee Ee : | ‘Ne iH |= LATEST STYLE BOOK CASE. In oak or Mission finish; neat and artistic; a useful Xmas gift; worth every cent 1 50 of $17.50; our sale price Combination Book Cases (a writ- ing desk and book case in one) as low as COLONIAL WRITING DESK The very newest and daintiest of Xmas gifts; finished in Mission, bird’s-eye maple, Circassian wal- nut, mahogany or oak; we show an almost unending variety: the one shown above is really worth $11.50; we offer it to you at OTHERS AS LOW AS $4.50 112-114 NORTH (2TH STREET JUST TWO DOORS SOUTH OF PINE STREET

tam ‘ : ae : - , x Y . rs S oe: Ps

Ie =€ @ meer em Cal “+ pAETR DYE ST 4a ERTS oe reads TH OTEL ee W, 32D ST. BET. An exc. “sive hotel. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 271TH ST... near BROAD Rooms $1.50 a - Bg is, wit with wt deg HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH-8T., near OAD mag with private bath, Bie e0 on: mn HOTEL FREDERICK, 66TH ST., near BWAY a ExT. PAR Rooms, with bath, GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH & ITH rnegte $1.60 a day: ona 4453 $2.00 ee ee HERALD SQUARE BOTEt, 34TH ane Btagey in 4k Om n. $1.50 and European pie. ITAGE B: H AYV.. BROADWAY and 42D bias Rates SRRADWAT, end, 2D HOTEL LONGAORE, clusive 47TH ST... pe of BROAD . Bachelor. Roome pri rivate bath, ah - MARTINIQUE 2 HOTEL, abet and &3D i. $1.50 per day up: with bath 82.00 up, PRINCE GEORGE H fap den. Hh Newton, Mar. tfor. Sth Av. ton, Mgr. ._ hor. Sth Av, - HOTEL 8! ADISON AV. and rue. a

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600 rooms Ww

Page 38

Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ~ Post-Dispatch’ s Complete Weekly Revi

AT tS ee arene LIQUIDATION OF SECURITIES IN EASTERN STOCK MARKET IS ON A VERY HEAVY SCALE ooo Week's Price Range Shows Losses of T hree to Seven Points, HILL’S TALK A CAUSE Pessimistic Forecast at Psy- chological Moment Influ- ences Sentiment. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—The Evening Post, in ite weekly financial Sedans, to- day, says: The Stock Exchange hes & supersti- tious respect for a statement, made in print by an eminent financier, about the financial situation. Private expression of his views is not sufficient, even | “though all Wall street knows what he sual. Knowledge of the facts in the by the whole community, before “any oracle has spoken, is not enough. _ Jo create exactly the psychological situ- “ation requisite for the Stook Exchange “purposes the thing must be down in | ‘Dlack and white. es This week provided an tiiteresting fl- “fustration of the principle. The Stock ~ Exchange holds the view that the above ch toppled the market over was Mr. argh interview of Monday, regarding industria] outlook. Now, as it hap- s, there was really nothing in the “gtatements ascribed to Mr. Hill which “the common sense part.of Wall street wand of the business community had rot “eelf been saying ever since early au- mn. Wall street wenf further, after “the published interview had been rept- diated (in a very qualifted way), uni declared that Mr. Hill himself had ex- & essed the same views, long before tad found lodgment in the newspa- Reported Weekly for the i etarareag pcos teh by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th

New York Stock Quotations

FOR WEEK iad B DEC. 3. Open “seomuer,

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Union be mig got Hnton Heeife if Hed States Rubber frnited States Steel common oe apie. States Steel wreferred .... Waha-b common abash preferred w inghouse eat is consin Western Union Lehigh V \naconda timore +4 orth weate rs) Great Northern om ore rred epee, Springs common shef IO 2 Pht stot cis

ee@eeeeeeeeereeeae eee ene se Be met C* rt RI e gi aoe Moc eereeeeee ee qgeeeeeae eee eee eeeeene a pietoh ete —s 23 et eee Sith em tse aHES* ere FRR RE ORE Rapid g A 0 eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eer eeeeee r+ Pacific beer common. eee ee 7.9 ~--seeali i St. Paul common. neb6 6% “ wee — + RS ar — ®@eeeeeeveeeeeeeerere _ RID=100OAD he KrmooorkKHO “ee — ZReN RAPEye SRE SRE FE RSE ARARE FF ae BBPshs aye ne olor t SRS oT sot + preferred. Ekederees bat ee common . i) Cos os > Pe Pd . *eeeeeereeeaeeeereeeeeee ee * ee eeeeeeeeneeeevee* — Sococs w CoOQ=1— Ect o mn Bacifie = = pat pet Sook ee ve) FE BARES a as e®eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeenevee se 2.700 Pacific pee ae 111.700 fiway preferred . 24 preferred

ep te*e Co@esceeeseeceeePoeaeetere eeeeereaeeec@eesceeaneeveee eee een ae s “i to eeereeeneeeev ese aeeereee ees * ra tte epeeeeecer.@e eeereeeeneere eee eeeeerereeeeeeee eevee. Bese Cc. Dn us amdbeed oe rates S35S3532 eeeeeeeneeee 4 eeeetece ee eaeeeen ee + eeeeveeReoseeeoeveereee eeeeeetr eee eneeeeee eeeseeeeee eee te AMEN 6 h0 0660 600 bcos 006 0ecesese eawae os |Rrs

—— sales for week, 4,254,200.

ig OR the fact that the views | fivere in print remained the central fact vin their bearing on the market. The Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks Reported by Simon. erin & Cilfford. 815 N. Fourth st.. St Touts. Mo

s logical inference, from the Stock Ex- _Yohange point of view, was that if onty “these prevalent opinions had been ox- ‘ehanged, in whispers, and no one had uttered them in a really loud tone of voice, everyone might have been a pea- simist without the innocent stock mar- ae Ave ie for POM ok for eg Week Endins Week Ending Dec. 4. Dec, 5. k Endi Previous “" %F _ Week.

Legal Circulation .... Surplus . reserve 000 $1.847.145,300 1.424. 182.500

$1,192. 703.100 1,165,629,800

230.668 .400 69,208,700 52,889, 500 7,714,650

20, 171. tae

_ket ever suspecting it. } The truth of the matter probably is {that interviews and statements of the ‘sort are prirhary influences only when “@ responsible financier predicts some- “thing wholly at variance with what the} "market had previously expected, or ‘when it forcibly sets forth ideas which had been vaguely haunting the mind of ‘the community at large, or when, while ymerely confirming preconceived ideas, ithe prediction is uttered at one of these chological moments when the stocks ready for a sudden rise or fall, are ting for something tangible to start ball rolling. Clearly enough, it is the third of these classifications that most noteworthy fact t the incident lies in the very frank public concurrence of other finan- in the general views of Mr. Hill. far from being a discouraging con- ‘ation, that is in a way a reassur- ag Sjgn. When predictions of trade re- on are made on manifestly correct yunds, but are angrily denounced (as — in 1902 and 1906) by all ofher . the other prophets trade concur in dis. -

strength of the Government deposit ac- count, which is now $6,000,000 above this week last year. Probably the bank directors consid- Th The violence of this week’s break on the New York Stock Exchange oc- casions some surprise here. necessarily has to follow your general lead in the market for Americans, yet it has been inclined to moderate opti- mism from its own point of view. It has been most interested this time in the action of the Stee] shares. The rather conflicting assertions are made, in equally well-informed quarters, first that your large insiders have been sell- ing, under cover of heavy option dea)- ings here; second, that there has been really influential buying of the stock on this week's break. As for ered that heavy Government disburse- ments would prevent their making the 6 per cent rate operative. ment is sound, but the argument based on slackening of the continental demand for gold is quite unreliable. there are indications that these requisi- tions are beginning again. also take considerably more gold from here and an outflow to Brazil is still possible. In well-posted financia) quar- ters it is still believed that moderately active world-wide trade will cause good demand for more money throughout the coming year. That argu- Eges up ic per dozen, current receipts being advanced to 28c, new cases included. Candled eggs bring 2c to 4c more per dozen. These prices apply to tresh receipts. Cold storage eggs were offered on call Saturday at 24¢ per dozen and one dealer was willing to deliver stock of this kind through the month at 25c per dozen and take his chances on price-raising blizzards and snowstorms. Butter and poultry quiet and steady; very little trading on call. No change in cheese, fish or calves. Butter, Eggs anu Poultry, Ete. 3 uoctations given are prices . whalesets those for butter. ergs. pou try, nd calyes are furnish by the Bt. Louis ater. rake oe and Poultry Exchange. BU —Extra creamery, $0c; firsts, 27c; pecsnde. 25c; country store cked at 20c. FY GS—Current receipts: ew casea includ. ed, G00d second-hand cases, 28%c; cases returned, 28 ec. LIVE vOULTRY—Hens, otc: yessters recs ickens, Tae 18c; sprin eh - 13e. . ae n ane, pee cze Already India will an e Wall Street Break. London Geese, ibe. Turkeys, 17c; $2.50; young. @4. hoice rabbits wat 1.50 per dozen; sack “rapbite at Pos- ana oY Ib: ; lone horns _ prints hom ™ ; en inferior and poh Be 10@izc; brick. choice, 16c; No. 2, 1B8@14c. PIGEONS AND SOU e Lave pigeons at homers . fh. * fer dozen. 50 Amon at sia r ee 7 ber per head. 20 to our own market, the - only SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910, ee ea Ab ae Re cae a4: ed -

WALL STREET'S. DECLINE. MAKES Local Bank Clearings Break Record for Past Eleven Months.

ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE TATEMENT. Yesterday This wee Last t year 76, 479, ,B879 Last week figures for 5 days. 5,491,8

The extreme weakness in the Wall street market the past week made purchasers of local securities ask re- ductions in prices before making commitments, and the entire list, with one or two exceptions, showed a slightly lower range. Railways preferréd was pressed for sale, and in the closing’ sessions drop- ped to $39.76, the lowest point reached since the break following the passing of the dividend. Railways common was quoted at $9 for a small lot. There was considerable liquidation in Railways 4s at $78 and $77.87\%. St. Louls Union Trust was a strong spot in the bank list, with a small sale at $412, and the only offerings at $420. The financial district has the report that the stockhobders in this companhy are to receive an extra Christmas dividend in a few days. Among the miscellaneous issues National Candy common dropped off sharply to $18 bid and offers at $18.50; and in speculative sources there is talk of the two per cent dividend on this security being cut or passed at the next dividend meet- ing in March. The stock, while pay- ing two per cent on par of $100, and yielding over 10 per cent, has declined. steadily from around $25. The investment demand in the bond market outside of Railways 4's was mostly confined to the high- grade issues. Despite the unsettlement in. Wall street‘local bankers take an optimis- tic view of the outlook. and assert that with the enormous grain crops to stimulate business, predictions of a loan year were not well founded. The prosperity in the local banking world is shown by extra Christmas dividends being paid by several of the leading institutions and there will be other increased payments by the end of the year. The eleven months ending with November rolled up the largest total clearings in the history of St. Louis banking institutions. The fig- ures showing $3,390,163,179 against $3,119,170,876 in 1909 which was a previous record. For the month of November the clearings reached $330,359,542 against $317,774,984 last November. The total year’s clearings will easily break all records, although even with the holiday trade to swell them in December it is not expected they will quite reach the $4,000,000,- 000 mark which has been the coveted goal of local bankers.

Closing Quotations. MORNING SESSION,

Asker,

Jefferson Bank Manchester Bank National Bank of Comerce ..,. Btate Nationa] Bank Commonwealth Trust ge pi Valle St. uis Union Dotted Ratiwase, United Railways, *preferred.... 89% United Railways #4 77% L. & Suburban, E. St. Louis & Sub. Gas, preferred Am. Central Insurance 0 Union Sand & Material 78 mmons Hardware 24 pfd, .120 Hydraulic Press Brick, com Hydraulic Press Brick, Cent. Coal Coke, Granite-Bi- Metallic National Candy, com....... slice ty of St. L. 48 (1929). > .? Th , Soe y Y Bian vie het > sf a * "A" “b oe OR ae es ee Py apes ae aa eT ee rt ee, DORE. © TUE 8" ce 24 TA ee eR ao igi. re Wa Wakes eo vy : ; he ens Rady Re ; 4 ey | a DAT aS Fiat at Aa Cee Feet sah Segre tae Sipe ae CE oF Tae oe eae Sy yen aN be Sd et te Go ere eS are ete ie ) oe hash oS aay fe Copa: gabetia tt” ‘s . ee ie a ae PO seen. LE haat a hy bo ha i Pt _ 4 a 4 _ ie 3. ee ae ee ¥ * ted i ry oe a 3s ois i 3 ~ ti é Rha hy ic nk © ot 4g - ¥ s 8 as a re PR eae ry - bets, - Oe aah oa! F Ge eee hee are has ney : Ce ee ee ee Me Pe tes tke oa at ea has

Be ESE Le ae ates, ea saa) Food

ai * o ty v + My sD - ~ © * “ : vats Dh ; ribs, - AS: - > xy a MS ae, . S Fy x ny 6 aa D, Lon’ Toad _* nae RO se 7 ae ed ot a ™* } ae ik ® 4 thy >! ats ° pe he i Geer. 39 ; Ogg te ae’ yw P ieee ‘ ; a ey 4 Pe i ‘ Yh SEPM ‘ ee OF 6 1 A ee 5 pr + ‘ eo Le Pa ne ey S * oan we 8 a oe eG Be Ps x * Ta) Saal Be Sy a a Aa SN Tie 4 pleat ee *) + 5 ky 44 Ne Fie ey we " y nae thc hs ue SO Pe aS , * were Ye tia ; 4 4 aK Te 7 , t i a A i nye ees oe Oe OR (tN SP ee re o Pigte te se Wea Rae hee OR ae eet ae ee Bee Ri” aha 0 RG ll lial ie Rin Pe ee Ne ee ris) we by ete Te ee sacha pot ae oe. ae “i : ; ‘ - = ss > a sn # Pai Te e ae ftgere Sas et, bik ee hen.

ER, 160 17,512 672 38,924 8,818 182,248 153,956 salient incident of the week has been ; rough. coa the stimulug given to South African . on % > P. B., pfd mine shares by the announcement that . 0 Hydraulic P. B,, pfd., at 80. the weli-known Kaffir house of Wern- Sree goa ep ew ttiad w Rey ot oun B sin oI at %. ) Large at $2.50 per dozen, $9. her-Belt is being absorbed by @ leading | medium at $1.60: gmail at § Bae itieent date us at ba. finance company. The firm in ques- Ma ae ag ese as bg I ot i as . tion had become considerably less active 4 for Missouri and Arkan In finance operations during recent | §¢, bound, itn salar _ years, and the belief exists that the change may make for better organisa- tion of the market. a The Election Abroad, ~~ Sonen 5e, Beast cat : ess to say, our Stock Exchan ° - o has largely been given over this week | : "i small’ to 33 a e- te "% to election excitement, which is today at fever heat. As the balloting be- gine the Stock Exchange is growmg somewhat more optimistic of results of a conservative naftre. A week ago the betting had begun to show odds in fa- vor of the retenflon by the Govern- ment of ite present Liberal-Irish Labor- Ite coalition majerity of 125 in the House of Commons. This week, however, bet- ting was at one time even that the coalition would have only # votes ad- Today a figure of something like 62 is favored. In banking. quarterg in touch with po!- itics, however, there is a growing be- lief that since Balfour’s referendum speech with its necessarily good effect on Unionist free traders, the Unionist coalition majority will be wiped out. Bven a small Conservative majority, however, would inevitably mean another \rigbed election shortly, but it would hone the less be hailed with delight by f a crisis. Indeed, entirely sane and by the business matter is the prompt extremely pessimistic Paul newspaper in which prices. 12,048,000 bu; last week, 12,281,000 bu; last year, 10,000,000 bu. Chicago public stocks of wheat, 5,916,- 000 bu; last week, 6,104,000 bu; last year, 1,819,00 bu; corn, 78,000 bu; last week, 108,000 bu; last year, 253,000 bu; oats, 5,982,000 bu; last week, 5,939,000 bu; last year 4,057,000 bu. World’s Supply Large. Broomhall ‘estimates the world’s ship- ments of wheat for the week, exclusive of North America, at 8,000,000 bu. Total world’s shipments last week weer 13,- 328,000 bu, against 11,308,000 bu in 1909 and 9,950,000 bu in 1908. Net receipts today Butcher and good heavy higs sold | Net shipments since Sept. largely from $7.25@7.40, fair grades | Net shipments today ..... mixed hogs $7@7.25, pigs ang lights Gross . $6.75@7.25, and rough sows and stags Gross receipts since Sept. $6.50@7. Gross shipments toda pt. The supply of sheep and lambs, Gross shipm’ts since 1 was much better last week than the NEW YORK ae STOCKS ’ week previous, in fact, more sheep were received on the first day than Reported by G. BH. Walker &2 Coa. 907° North ourth street. NEW YORK. Dec. 8. 00 Panama. Zs ” cuotatione are nomina

21 .181, 144

dozen bunches EGGPLA NT —Texas at $8.50 to $4 per bu_ au ee Florida at §2.50@8 per 6- ate BEANS—Texas round areen at 45c per bu orthern extra fancy at white-tipped ch

FREE THE cure FREE An tesue devoid of brokerage tufl and replete with fearless facts con all New York an align. Chart re vad is caption serious- naa Mag mgr me: ioe: | arrived during the full week previous. A large portion of the offerings were Westerns that had been on feed in Mis- | souri. The market showed little change throughout the week. Fat offerings were eageriy taken. Good native lambs sold at $6.35@6.75, fair to medium grades $5.50@6.25, and culls from $4@6. Yearlings brought $4.75 @0.85, most of them $5@5.25. A few wethers sold at $4, but most of the mut- ton sheep went at $3.50@3.90, while stoc- ers sold from $2@3 and bucks $2.50q@%. | The stockers were siow sale as the i mand waS poor, but all good fat offer- ings sold readily. There was a good active horse market throughout the week. All first-class of- ferings of Southern and Eastern horses sold readily for good prices to the many Eastern and Southern buyers present. There was a good clearance effected at te close of the auction Thursday and no horses were carried over, Dealers | enjoyed a good trade throughout the | week. The mule trade was active only on the very best kinds of nice fat cotton mules. CHPARD PROVISIONS.

a STOCKS.

listed Stocks, inc made thousands for write for it Cc 82 Wall St., Sulte ee a ten New York.

bu. ES — New Orleans 45c per dozen bunches; 5c per dozen bunches, —Butfal. crates in jodbin 40 and California at §1. 50@ er ~ Tilgeeaacoaeas SPROUTS—At 10@15¢ per bara] oT CUMBERS—Fancy Eastern hothouse a. $1, Mbt | ad 85 per dozen. ome-grown 250 per bu ] BR oz. bunches. Wise Orleans at aie per ORY gh A creas many globe ~ hie aah at ome- by —_— and kale a: gid aft « 4.10 per bb! loose, On orders ai iBT TUCE—New Orleans nee lettuce at Home-grown hothouse at 25@ See load. greatly overdone “sunshine of 1908 and the visible over- of 1908, has followed exactly marked out ‘by the precedent

Receip WES TATC 2 Greene Co rurals pe ; mavens het urbanks 45c .and 45%c per ve more care of isconsin rurals and three of Michi- n rurais were offered, all graces fancy load of sacked Michigan rurals, | classed as extra fancy and was held | 45 47c being bid. Fancy Michi n bulk offered at 45c per bu, 42c Bia. | Ie emailer lots fancy Pots rurails coal | have been bought at fc an xtra fancy ing * 52c r bu delivered in sack ~ RY ok ee fancy red rip Sa) “hele “at Foo and ehite at bu, CA Mor Den “4 offered on call at ene Holland seed at same price, $13 and . ia RUTA ABAGAS—Extra, f fancy offered on call at one Receipts — les, 2 ears; bananas, H ES—Fanc wins and gree ings oie ac eld at 1c per pound, 00 “hPeeEe call rf $4.50 per bid. STRING BEANS—Fiorida round green at, York held ee Ee Mh , £5@ 500 "2 Nor. Bec. Stbe r loo Ortts Elevator com, Dish hew ome-grown 4a: _ do vfd, eer to Fines" sugar bbi. icago leaf at Fruita. tenet i i eee ee

Inspire ration Ray Consolidated Hay Central ‘ |. PEA as MALAUAG ees pat ;

3 Gt

Page 40

sae Cbs fla aigl ' by > ie ¥ - . he % Retieh NF Pp EER, ik Aa gil eth" «aad ee ee ee ee - r = BO i a re > Riles igh dg Te; Ban i x shee Shh pe oe ea oF ion ‘a i ? LAae 4 : ore ial eon g Ste . agate x oe eR ee y s ~ $e Z 4 we oe Catt nT Ye nd aoe ; ap’ . oe ~ . i me Bees oe! a a e sh oe ; % oy 4 ae eee ee A be ri we " pha pe a e & ay 9 ‘s pn ae oe Saeko LF 3 ? Ab fash) a Bo ie ve oe de ~ R ae OR ea Ge ee : SUNDAY MURNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. _ §T. LOUIS POST.

Se

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

es : WANT AD SAVES ACCUSED MEN| SP Po oeceesooeoooe? a BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Dec. 3—A want ad is credited with saving two men from the penitentiary. Charles Threshins, gcewset George Hinton and Francis Gibbs of stealing his motor boat, which he found in their possession on the Iili- nois River, after it had been missing for three months. He caused the indictment of the two on a charge of grand lar- ceny. But their lawyer produced a newspa- per which contained an advertisement inserted in the “Lost and Found” col- umn which said that the boat had been picked up by the two men and would be -turned over to the owner if able to “Identify the property. Satisfied of the innocence of the two men, the Court nolle prossed the indictment. ~~ Drunkards

—— : MUSIC $0 0000004000566 PP thoy oF of the St.. Louis Sym- tinction of hearing the young Dutch ‘celloist, Paulo Gruppe, who, al- though only 18 years old, has won the hearty applause of two continents, at the next pair of regular concerts, Dec. 146 and 17, at the Odeon. Gruppe is the son of the celebrated painter known as “The American Ar- tist of the Hague,” and whose paintings have been exhibited in some of the principal galleries of the world. The young virtuoso is an American, al- though he ‘has had trouble in estahlish- ing the fact, his biographers having persistently asserted that he was born at his father's villa at Katwyk-a-Zee, a quaint fishing town of Holland, close by the windmil] in which Rembrandt was born. . Mr. Gruppe has won unstinted praise from the ex-Queen of Portugal and other notables. His interest in all branches of music is unbounded. For phoy Orchestra will have the dis- | | a eadl ——_ ——— eo AT NO ARIS ee te as Now Is the Time to Open an Account at May-Stern’s!! December is a trying month in many households—seems as if all the expenses came together—warm clothing must be bought—coal put in—the home pre- pared for winter—and then, there’s the Holiday Season just ahead when so many gifts must be bought for the family, relatives and friends. An account at ay- Stern’s is always a convenience—and especially so at this time—as it permits» you to select all the things you need to make the home comfortable—as well as an opportunity to select useful and appropriate gifts OM CREDIT—with a year or more in which to pay for them—and leaves your cash free to be used for other needs. Why not open that account with us this week? Note the extraordinary values we are offering. CASH OR CREDIT. Here’s a Whole Roomful of High-Class Furniture for $1.7

oi “Al UL. pie © he ei. | boxy fitties theres ax *y Soprereyir ena TT Oe Saad — wi + ray c ‘

rs ; FOUR-PIECE MISSION LIBRARY SET Consisting of Mission Arm Rocker—Arm Chair—Reception Chair and Library Table—ex- actly as illustrated below—the greatest value in the history of furniture selling in this city— All Four Pieces 7 - EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED BELOW Four large handsome pieces of. fur- niture—enough to furnish the room com- plete—all built of solid oak in Early English finish—chairs and rocker upholstered in best Chase leather—a phenomenal value at our price of—

Ye i: ae

ie ~ Saved Secretly MX RE MS AE eR EI 7 ¥ his St. Louls engagement he will play the sweetly melodic Dvorak concerto. a . ; es

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rates ee . * F be oat Fd epeaye) 5s De : ee & ee | io ie, oF Regia: Migs See ee ee Oe ee Shut be ** i Na i ae er 9

reps 7 er eee a ti PR eee oy is aoe yy) 9 oo) Re yo fee e ao eee a a ee RS WE eae: pa eae? PRC er We tt a opin 9 oh SOE ae xp fe a me) PS Be = sRerye Na as ce tee ee ” Any Lady May Do It At Home —Costs Nothing to Try. Every *Woman in e World May Save Some brankacd, At last, drunk no more, no more. A treatment that is tasteless and odorless, safe, absolutely so: heartily indorsed by the temperance workers; can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food; effective in its silent work—the Will you such a remedy if you can proye its effect, free to you? Then send the coupon below for a free trial package, today. Eree Trial Package Coupon. Dr. J. Ww. Haines © m ’ 443 Glenn Bidg., Cincinnati, 0. Please send me, absolutely free, by return mail, in plain wrapper, so that no one can know what it contains, a 1 package of Golden ~oengy dl to prove that what you, elaim for

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Sea EnnER ERE —— Effective Home - Remedy _~ for Tuberculosis _—— See © ewe It ig a serious matter when the lungs are affected, A trip away or to a sana- torium is not only tremendously expen- sive, but it involves separation from home and friends. Some are benefited, but none can safely return. Eckman’s Alterative is effective—no leaving home necessary. For example:— 231 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Gentlemen: “In the Fall of 1905, I contracted a very severe cold which. set- tled on my lungs. At last I began to raise sputum and my physician then told me I must go to California immediately. At this time I was advised to take Eck- man’s Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October. I began to improve, and the first week in January, 1906, I resumed m regular occupation, havin gained, 2 pounds, fully restored to health. it is now five years since my cure has been effected and I. cannot praise Eckman's Alterative too highly. have recem- mended it with excellent results.”’ (Signed) W. M. TATEM. Eckman's Alterative.cures Bronchitis, Asthma, ange, = Fever; Throat or man Laboratory, r additional evidence. ILES t Us Send You Our $1.00 3-Fold Absorption Cure TO TRY FREE. JUST FILL OUT THE COUPOR We want to send every sufferer from this cruel affliction our $1 3-fold Ab- | 4 sorption Oure to TRY FREE. Don’t neglect yourself; for a true case of Piles never cures itself, and the penalty for delay is™ often severe. When the treatment be surprised to see t it is to use—and

This compeser is achieving the most universal popularity at the present time. For this pair of symphonic concerts the orchestra will play as its feature the renowned pastoral symphony of Beethoven, No. 6 This beautiful na- ture poem was written in the meadow near Heilligenstadt in 1808. It is abso- lutely program music. The other offer- ing will be Strube’s comedy overture, ‘‘Puck,”’ written in 1908 and dedicated to Max Fiedler. For this afternoon’s -popular concert at the Odeon, Conductor Max Zach has prepared a highly delighting program which will inciude the following ap- pealing numbers: IN ee es Wee te Chopin Overture Ruy Blas Mendelssohn Violin solo, Carmen Fantasy. .Bizet-Hubay Bizet-Hubay Ballet Suite, Byivia ....cciceccccehs Delibes Crepuscule (Twilight) Sextette from Lucia Donizetti Komzak At the regular monthly service of song, the choir of the Second Baptist Church will sing Dudley Buck's musical setting of the Forty-sixth Psalm at the evening service this evening. The choir consists of Mrs. S. C. Black, Mrs. O. H. Bollman, W. W. MacKenzie, W. -M. Porteous and Arthur Lieber, director. - Miss Della Baker will be the soloist for Miss Huebner’s dramatic recital at 1 Weltner’s Conservatory, Dec. 5. Mrs. Amy Woodforde-Finden, one of the foremost women composers of this age, will be represented in a recital to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William Jehn Hall at the Musical Art Building re- Cital hall Saturday, Dec. 17, at 4% o’clock, promptly. Admission by invitation only. The Arno Waechtler String Quintet will give the following program at the Ethical Society of St. Louis at Memor- jal Hall, Sunday morning, Dec. 4. “Chanson Triste,’”” by Tschaikowsky; “Romanze,” by Svendsen; ‘“‘Angels Ser- enade,”” by Braga, and ‘‘Herzwunden,” by Grieg. Nathan Sacks was the piano soloist at the meeting of the Pedagogy Society at Central High School Saturday morn- ing. Alexander Henneman gave short talks on the lives of the composers of the different numbers rendered. The program was as foHows: ‘‘Harmoni- ous Blacksmith,’”’ by Handel; ‘‘Rondo in G major, Op. 51, No. 2,’’ by Beethov- en; ““Minuet, B Flat major,’ ‘by Nathan Sacks; “‘Grillen from Fantasy Pieces,’’ by Schumann; “Waltz, C sharp mi- nor,”’ by Chopin; “‘Gondoliera,’’ ‘‘Venice and Naplés,”’ by Liszt. ? Members of the St. Louis Club en- joyed a rare musical treat Saturday evening, when Miss Mary Owen of Dal- jas, Tex., was heard in a song recital. voice of unusual breadth of tone and rich color. A special musical service will be giv- en at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, Pendleton and Delmar avenues, at 8 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 4. The pro- gram follows: ’ _* 2% ¢ » ‘rr a g f 4 4,- wa cs * .* +4 ot 7 . —_ 1) see) Tee | eR tT ie PRS O45 « Py The “$11.75 DOWN-DRAFT HOT-BLAST Mission Clock Bs | ie Like ecut— made of hardwood in strict Mission design — stands 5 feet 8 *, be) ~ shelves. The | door is dustproof, and the entire construction and finish are of the very best. A $12.50 quality—which we offer this week 7 Yi. Sh vcs ssiesas * a Will Hold = Its Fire * Over ¥ ¥ an > ba? SEP * ty ARLE fT ~ ge, ? “Se "AL dL PE A Py ul P ] SSS NEES oar’ * P ge Yer, i. ae ~ . é 4 “a Sh ¥ i Y Ri aes : a Sy 4 ; Tess. yA) Hall \ (Bier 2 eee eda eg * & Oe Eh he & int beer . ey >: Ce ad OM inches high — has brass figures, hands and pendulum — good reliable move- ~ ee 7 ee, ey Bray *

ment. WILL RUN EIGHT DAYS WITH ONE WINDING. A splendid $10.00 value, which we offer as long as they last at Victor and Victrola. and readings by Miss Pauline Jones. Reinhold von Warlich, the young Rus- sion lieder singer. is to appear in St. Louis Dec. 10, under the direction of the Liederkranz Club.

We devote one entire floor to Parlor Furniture alone-— probably. the largest assort- ment in this city. A plano. recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Charles Allan Cale, as- sisted by Charles Allan Cale, violinist, at her studio, #023 West Pine boulevard, Saturday, Dec, 38, at 10:30 a. m. The program follows: we satwane. ithe at toe OT Eg ai Solo——The little prunrpeter Spindler santiions Viowed ‘aiid “Bice” ste ; Locgchorn Solo—Forest Birdliing.............. Hollaender ' Barbara Breck. Solo— Minuet ..Del val de Paz Letitia Breck. Putting Pussy to Slee n —"e 5 o for Left Hand—Roman Carl Robb Solos—fa)Nocturne .............. Ty Oa >) All Movement from &o- an «0% Kuhlau Made of solid oak—bookease is roomy and has adjustable shelves — well-arranged desk with compartment below and ‘fancy pattern 3p mirror at top—a 12 50 . $20.00 value for....

& 4 il : AMS 7. sought and, t and true cure ‘curses of the human ce you. Bi sa ‘eet The entire stock of the celebrated Beckmann Piano Co. of Chicago is now on sale at May-Stern’s at ~ “ALMOST HALF PRICE J to Dr -van 4 ae wwame SOTO H HETERO EH Seer eee eeece = Address ‘J pe weneep oe sesso akan A Bea MI be Se 4 Coupon is weed. Sor 0.41 Treat- Le ae SSS 7 » TO TRY FREE, as explained above, sw Ge 5 Pe DS) - a a aN ‘Mdarsde ‘Hteas.**** g WR. 2 Saas cs ae” + saan \ - ae asia” cia Wier a 1° , . . Pde Stade int Bede sc. pds ; na nae a" aah .. ~~ * Solo—Callrrhoe _ fees -+es Chaminade $76 Pianos $145 a Terms to suit, | mJ | No. a Vi GJ ae tc } INTEREST , ] All goods marked ge yt oe be thie Seay pad. CREDIT in piain igures. Dept ese lines ae ; 3 ; p : 3 & “egeeeer ? po. a tet a i . oe: ee , ’ - - S ’ . + “ : =} . ; ets ¢ e ‘ : hoo ae = ie 8 q 1 S a : Y “ Peg rs S coeatnce ; Sr ae POSHSSHSESHSS SPOR SH eeeseecanse -

/

— 2 nee a a . i “| ° - ee

Twelfth a porvon Aa | price to all.

Page 41

“eeeereeowm eects : eee 11 ; sesoscccee t OeofG § sere @ee@weBeecerces ‘sé . . bye A « ewes ew eeeeereeeeeee Bice ects Sapte ) (Bee Poultry) ....++, e CLES eeeeeeresevetesceorn | BOATS, LAUNCHES........ BOA 7-8- i 5 6 7 6 6 6 BOOKS, PERIODICAIS..... -BUILDING MATERIAL..... “BUSINESS CARDS.......... _ BUSINESS CHANCES.......

‘Page BUSINESS (For Sale—Wt'd 7 BUSINESS PROP........; ROAR 5 0 Voice sdkbdeecs “@ CANVASGERS, ..i so sccccce CARPET CLEANING. eeenesn CLAIRVOYANTS........4:. 94 CLOTHING.... COMING EVENTS. CURTAIN CLEANING....... PAIN 6 oi'v6 so 6 os viksee DENTISTS. os oy 34 Ss Se DRESSMAKING.. EXCHANGE (Misc.). Classification. 10 6. 2 2 16 7 ere eeeees eoeaemeaeatse ee cwcccesvsee he

Ginact tiation, FARMS.. FINANCIAL. .ctcccccsce FIXTURES. a secccescsesees DRM Rs Scand uehaas FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOUND (See Lost).........- FOR COLORDD..... B-10-11 APE eo I ks i Bike 0 db 2 8% 6 ‘GOLD, SILVER...... HELP WANTED (Male)...3-4@ HELP WANTED (Female) HOTELS. HOU SES. 9-10-11 a *eneeneeees — PCONSULT y- a {. 2 ¥ . oy et oi ie Sin ‘ . Ye ya aoa : ™ 7 * * eee é ie SEY Mise Bata Ses he nai ¢ . eee Na gees oo, x Ro ge % ah ie es Oe te Sat SS ‘ Ce Tt at) lee ae ee tare a4 St es ee aii ag Se Re cae SY a ee ty an Sey ee AE es) ea ORY Om Bie Rota Wake ey 5M ee Cope at Foe Pg Chena ah fae Sea Siig tae tc Rae Ree Rear Ea one mer RUS ai SOR a eo eae tS = uy i aa . eee A Ri Wea a a Sey: Ly . rs pa Tee, ae *- >: as Pag i he eee 3" cael ‘ P > oe eer ‘ 4 z ul ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH

POST-DISPAT Ch DIRECTO INDEX —_— py

Classification. JEWELRY. LOANS (See Financtal).. MACHINERY... MONEY WANTED

MOVING (See Storage)..

> ) Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910. Pages 1—16B MUSICAL: eae : Page INETRUCTION, «cu cciseess INFORMATION WANTED.. ev eewnteereeeoeeeee eeeeeeehaeee €- MAIL II ins aie ois ol MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) Poca te MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 5 OPTUMAMBL.L 6 cies cceusas. PRR As cwcesce sakes PABTURAGB i ose cesseeces PATENTS AND PENSIONS PRRBOMAL sc, 0. 5 ixtdnss POULTRY AND BIRDS.... PROFESSIONAL..........- 4 15 ROO rata ds eh Kia deadctacse ROOMBA Tid é consoceveds

NA=-9@% REALTY10-11-12-13-14-16 REAL ESTATE LOANS...: 14 8 8 cesees FeO-10-12 7 SCHOOLS, COLLEGBRS... ..4@+7 prvearnie i: a SPECIAL NOTICES...... 1 TALKING MACHINES.....- 1 THEATRICAL... - 6 - -

_UNSER FRITZ FAILED AS A SHEPHERD, SO HE BECOMES SOLICITOR-GENERAL| a merick W. Lehmann - Wouldn’t Watch His obepy Closely, but He| - Did Read. “Now He Can-Talk ._ About Any Subject _. From» Pugilism to a a: _ Philosophy. OLLOWING is a glimpse of the human sidé of Freder- a ick W. Lehmann, distin- ished ‘St. Louisan, whose ap- ¢ nt to and acceptance of ‘the Solicitor-Generalship of the United States was announced én Washington yesterday. | ONG before Fred W. Lehmann gol to be known as the best after- —_— dinner speaker in the West and at pad his choice of two big Federal of- oe nae he was about the most unfit ‘Bhépherd in Nebraska. It doesn’t re- ‘Quire a lot of mentality to tend sheep. ‘Perhaps that's why Fred Lehmann failed to stick to it. Anyhow, he didn’t pay much attention to his charges. A “coyote could have eaten one of them without his knowledge because he was busy devouring books. Bid "He spent his days under the trees, | fending, just like the man in the Eo He might for all the world Thave been one of those shepherds sung by Virgil among the pastures of Man- “tua some centuries before. Do you get the picture? Far-spreading “pastoral onagel burned by the setting sun,”’ bieat- sheep, nibbling at the short grass, , under the only tree in gight, an overs! | boy, reading “Oliver Twist.’ Or ‘s sonnets, or any other 4 f the Elizabethan bards, or Tennyson, or iyoabeig or Edwin Arnold, or Wal- ter F “Oliver Twist’ was selected it Was appropriate to mention ene of those’ Dickens’ things, ‘tnasmifch = Srita now has the most com- collection of Dickens’ first edi- Sa the werld. a ‘Sterling Morton Takes rine Depend Ja the Youth. —" that Sterling Morton, that a boy need not necesdarily be cast into outer dark- Mess just because he happens not to tend gheep properly,! found out about Leh- Na hhgoethedaompsepemeediradie ay ‘Bad began to take an interest in him. Morton was the man who start- 4 the tree-planting habit. He was the mal Conservationist. He was the dy of Paul. Paul Morton is just four hr deni to Tabor College in lowa 4 was Sraduated in 1878. Then he to Nebraska City, practiced law me and moved to Des Moires. It was that he became attorney for the, h and gravitated to St. Louts. e From Prussia d Did. Odd Jobs. ever _ seain, Lehmann in Prussia in 1853, and A moved soon thereafter a hie way inte Iowa, and all the ens Even te the det- national , reputation as well set down “mind ts more | _ His hobby is collecting 014 books. He nd W. K. Bixby are striving mantully reputation in that | of Lehmann is a col- ptor of editions, principally, but els collected an Americana, Washingtonian Lincoinana and pretty And he has pictures. He hes made it Point to buy @ specimen of the work every St. Louts artist of any note. FE interesting collection,

m.. dens’ Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. .- Pee ene into rest on Sat- urday, Dec. 3, 1910, at 6 p. m., Rosa Stoltz (nee Friske). beloved wife of Frank B. Stoltz, dear mother of Leona Stoltz. Funeral from family residence, Filmore street, on Tuesday, , to Ss. Peter and Friends invited. Afttonio and Houston (Tex.) papers please copy. (c) TOLZMANN—Entered into rest on Relay? ere. Dec. 1, 1910, at 7:45 a, ro Tolzmann (nee Moser), 8 Fi wife of Julius Tolzsman dear mother of Ruth Tolzmann an daughter of Sophia Moser. Funeral Sunday, Dee. 4, at,;1:80: m., from family residence, 2609 Chippewa street, to Holy Cross Lutheran Chure st 2k hm: we Concordia Cemetery. VOELPEL—Entered into rest Satur- day, Dec. 3, 1910, at 3:3 A lingering iliness, Louise Voelpel (nee Gutbrod), aged 70 years, relict of Philipp A. Voel- pel, dear mother of Louise, Otto C. and William BE. Voelpel. Mrs. Min- nie Hunziger, Mrs. Emily Banhol- zer and harles W. Voelpel, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother. - Perna on Monday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 m., from family ‘residence. 3043 Thomas street, to New § 8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. (eT) VOGT—Asleep in Jesus on Saturday, Dec. 3, 1910, at 8:30 a. m., Frank beloved husband of Eliza- Vogt (nee Quest), our be- loved son, brother, brother-in-law and son-in-law, after a short ill- ness, at the age of 45 years 7 months and 13 days. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 6, at ‘ m., from family residence, 1186 College avenue, to the Sst. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cl) WISMANN—Suddenly, on Dec. 8, 1910, at 5:30 p. m., Lorenze Wismann, be- loved husband of Theresa Wismann (nee Bierke), and dear father of Lizzie, Lawrence, Aloise, Harry, Joseph and Eugene Wismann. Due notice of funeral later from residence, 3009 St. Vincent avenue. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to exténd our most heart- felt thanks to our relatives and many friends for the services rendered and kirdness shown us Curing bereave- ment at the death of our dear moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Kessler. BEREAVED FAMILY. ' + Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our dear relatives and friends for sympathy shown in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved child, Mary Theresa Growe: thanking also for the many beautiful floral offerings from relatives and friends, and from the children of the Perpetual Help school. Sadly missed by family, BENJ. GROWE AND WIFE. (c) Card ef Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our py Hes and friends and to the Rev. C Kramer, for the sympathy ‘and kindness shown us in our late sad bereavement the loss of my beloved husband and my dear father, William C. Mueller also for the many beautiful floral Sty s. R “LIZABETH MUELLER A DAUGHTER. ua Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the sympathy expressed in our late sad bereavement at the loss of my dear husband ard father. Patricg Condon: also for the bean- tiful oral offerings, and the Rev. Father Gerhold, and the Emmett Tent No. 136, K. . M. Sad! missed by MRS. - CONDON AND CHILDREN Card ef Thanks, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends, gadere: and the members of Bar- tenders’ Union No. 61 for their sym- pes etre assistance and beautiful loral offerings at the funeral of our beloved husband and father, Jullus MRS MARIA CLA ARIA USIUS AND CHIL DREN. as Card eof Thanke. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the losg of my beloved husband and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, William Ehrhardt: for the many beautiful floral. offerings: we especially thank Rev. BE. J also Mr. A. Boettger for the k consideration shown ete ut she services, also Prof. Fr ff f pallbearers, the mem man Order of Haruga Singing Society for also the undertaker, D. W. for his courteous manner and a ten. bereaved family. ARE aman (nee Reuter) | 8:40 a.t re iw. gs AO ey ek “Tollon a. apap: Personal Property ..+-- CLOSING HOUR . DRUG 8TO ‘ | MAIN Pate ar, ae ) Pp. m. Baturday. > se

arry, Arthurf thence to Frie-}|. < . their gees ces, | D

DEATHS ae In vYperrescce. emory of our] voted t brother, sueertes this ‘site deen sahitne, a. day.: his soul rest ‘ . ly misses by’ his Rie BELLE sre MOLLIE. In MM In memory of eloved wife and our dear mother, : a Niederh who died Dec. 6,1 rie — Since you left us sad nd ione beaeaet an how oe ha the! sky one how we tie In the sad one year gon nn EH. os Sadly mis HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. : 4 ; is “en 5 n loving memo : son and brother, Prank gut, beloved | departed this life one nk ago today. Sad and sudden was ene a For our darling F » loved a we. little hours t ~s on that Our darling would be called away. Frank, how we miss No one but us can PA te But God, who loved you Has taken you home to You are gone. but not for And your bt apt 4 never s And our ram f arts Baten Where our aster Sadly migesd z= In loving remembra beloved mother, nbrance of our ser, acts pases aactes son avenbe. o Gepar s eo yea at at Aug. 26,-1909, aged 58 ooare / Mother, we miss you everyw Miss pour advice. love and wae A, faithful mother, so kind and true, We always pray and think of you, You are not forgotten in our minds, To us you were so good and kind; How our hearts are filled with in, We hope sometime to meet again. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND SONS. In Memoriam, in lovig rememvenaee of our dear mother, Caroline r Dec. 2, 1909. ver vee It was a year ago since you le Broken hearted and alon ne, os With daily thought with no end of sorrow That once had made a happy home. Your parting caused no end of gee’ ng, Of which our minds are dali set, The joy and happiness has tivned 0 tears instead, No one knows how much we miss you.: You w so kind and tru It’s ag tl gro june that you ares . misging, We sigh, we seep, we pray for you, ne patenes by AND "AND CHILDREN. In™me in Mem a et : Bs ain 0 t <o wed life George oy 13062 Sad and eudd tn. wea. th For my dear re the ore We little thought that Fig My dear #09 would be calts We could not er or un what they sa When sho me message came saying that 4 But God, whe loved him best, Had taken him to rest, Sadly missed at eit meade Officers and prone Washington Rebecca Lod wil} meet at hall 12:30, to attend deceas sister, Arlington avenue, Pm LULU WENDLING. Secretary. ~ wen Erie Al Sega ih fat day + away. ler 1766. 1416 * save JOHN A. SMITHERS. . THOMAS WAND. SMITHERS & WAND Undertak! Co, __ Bell. Lindell Sone 4: Personal suisite. by mall. “Rate ibe part cee PERSONAL

Page 42

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | SUNDAY MC .NG, DECEMBER 4, 1910, LOST AND FOUND a BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED—MAL& _ SITUATIONS SAT ee

___ Coming Events | JOLL HOSPITAL, 454) BOOKKEEPER Sit, wanted by first-class; aca + AA ; | wants set keep of audit even-

; man papers; or return to

»” ——; avenue eatt 3 ie ot — ; “at OUSLMAN——SIt. : breday of ag + oe wants Pah > private family: first-class references. Ariin, cs ™ ler, 8441 Beli. vousemar ' Lawt ne Lewi ag HUUSEM und construction, «bret ' - and pw F. light w r an rella M ite. bo a ~ : hi, y years, ante : ww. laundry. Ww , e 4 ne a ee aA | ocak et ier ti aa

living eountry,. prea ° , ae to « plain cooking. 82, ‘game fe Elmwood

AIR Cc shave, 10c; ing, “9 see: ctrke ; pete . ‘ AG ry ~~ © Numa ouse fae MA Posi t with reli 5 es es Sy TTI EE sn 2-183, P.-D. consed. Y MA “ab © OMAE DF pier of T mn pa ard and house man | 7 A ag Foe! Diapat : returned. “a ont a , — wa so pr “at > th ba nt seitican. ~ oe Tons one Post-Dispatch : prac i123 ‘ PURSE Lest, gray i linen, with nitial B,| combings made bi "tepetria wies sand h : | @ay or Bit ot colored. as porter or janitor. LESS ven y with about 4167 Pleas- prices always the lowest. and our work guar- | Goode P ag 28 P patch. hone Bomon : , ernoon and evening tj} ant and receive penned = by del anteed. Rear 6116 Easton. CAR ee phon MA —Sit. by a —— married man; handy | PLUMBER—Young SSMAKER—Wishes few at 2:30. Mrs. Riep ey. (c boy. Pm LADIES, LOOK—1000 dolis price; the Olivia Bide. 1028 Ny et giazi an with tools: references. 3658 Cook. perience in piusshing: 2 heating. deste fa Phone Central eaeek: Bt. ha 1 Ce et, Mlver mesh, at “100 store or) only genuine doll hospital “and hair store:| window cards and all other work; will do it) MAN—Sit. by young. ™ marricd; desires work |% position in or out o the, city. cR—é Litt Be terion Restaurant, “OE Morgan! reward; no | fy 7Sine Si Me,present location; we cary | on_time; he te the mam | ag Shean S800 N20 wt EO ioe . : - = he of doll supplies for a m n - | MAN—Sit. I furnace, | P clored man wants on; can instead Pe eae ate and ot uations orked , 7 a RA oy Pw heads and Ps " ral house (cepaira, good, mpegs! food yard or wee panlddle-aged Post- “Dis. (1) give ee s wrens Ad. 41 2 Fin n — “ ‘ nam tween Olive and Locust on ur doll loo e new; we Lem PORTE ew 7 veda ; P Ti 6 o'dock; Broadway at “0 ro AF me small ° Bs 4 oun and fin see f neler goods, Si SI Payne gpg wages. O, P 6 yd oo aoa te. vy ae” saga C 74 ao 8 ioe: yy fered og jj ment 1 eho Se pe eee any prizes, hand- st and \inens; tallies ward e veturnet to rs. A, M. Zabriskie, braids, clusters and puffs made from comb- AUFFEUR—Reliable colored, nit isa tat MAN—Elderly, sober man wants to tend fur- pudeL._Two Yours high school. ot nor rae Panny, ad re. (99) ; Buckingham Hotel. ings; doll wigs $1 “ compare our prices 8 years’ experience. Call Bomont and work around house. Box H-6. ie > it ted; re ._o—. man Mo ven Byl- with the downtown stores; combings bought AUFFEUR—Sit. b , can Post-E Dispatch. as porter in saloon, or grocery; URSE—On Olive-Delmar or Hamilton car, y perienced. 912 8 RES i Cirdle, “i torkay. ‘night of Nov. 80, or Page ay. car, morning | 2% gna ey ee Se own repairing; reasonadie. tgs | MAN—-Poaition of any Kind, by married man; | bom pene satistaction — ‘ 1, Salisbury, 00. 1, folding bill purserscontaining between a A AB Gg CHAUFFEUK—Position wanted; licensed:| _ sober, Sey reliable; good education. | PORTER—Sit. wanted; uacorttenes Se end 5. Prenwick. sey Fist 0, 1910. "Teta, @e. $40 and $45; finder ell Pecelve suitable re- A WwW Da ° n & Co., > vy eagher: work evenings and Saturday. Box] Box H-49, Post-Dispatch. P Di cooking; references. GiR i. by oo acne et Ee mivep fae Bia} Bale. ward. Box H-78, Post-Dispatch. ; Ae de hore (o) “198, Post-Dispatch. ——~ |MAN AND WIFE—Want a on farm; | —08t-Vispatch. a Tnntter oan a 3 ROS YL hain; call 4255 ye. one iin MAN—Sit. by elderly man, to fire furnace Com : — the ry var ob ‘Richaby on 2 MO 1414 0’ ‘Fahion silauradl” satura’ te if made. a. 7 oa CHAUFFSUR—BSit. wanted; 8 years’ e ea and work around piace; temperate, relia- | £0”: call Bomont 2048. 2048 enner! ba) cuchre —, fuceday at rnclece ROSARIES Io t, West Pi Frid b suits, ‘ % ence; sober; at present em vn “x i references. Box H-4, Post- i euatek. 8 avai cee by expert Aa. 4164 Ashian¢ ue . Sewe tw Sa A pe! oa Newstead: 2 eater od “with each pattern rainproofer. Man-|to change. G. C., 1441 Kentu MAN—Sit. wanted by young of 20: traveling; would make smal] investm vestmen steady. LAL NUKES b '__* | hattan | Cloth Svonging and Waterproofing AUFFEUR--Sit. wanted = quick, accurate and we lable; clerical posi- | Box H-153. Post-Dispatch. = : oferences. expe tien preferred. Box H-107, Post-Dis. (1) | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted in downt want Aye nca ee ae china euchre at Worman's wen igi Weet Ping Co., 1205 Gay near Terminal family, or any other place; by enced ost —— baa a3 gfe 2 fod agg 2 6 gy, MR ca — 5 oo phone C entrai. 4248, Olive 1080. C62) | keep oar in oust condition; do own repair WAN—Sit. wanted: good, reliable, as a night jewely, to assist waiting on holiday trade. 8- _— : . 2, in afternoon; return 4807 McRee;: re- | @@ & @SHHSSSSSSSHSO SOS | DE 2 other work. Box M-199, FP.) watchnian: t ferences the very Box _D-15, Post-Dispatch. on Gy oslered genere CHA UFF EU R—Sober a yor "red man 32/}D-92, Post-Dispatch. (T) SALESMAN—Young man, industrious. ne housework la ress by the t good es

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MAN—Middle-aged, wants some @ ent occu- tious, desires sition: some ¢« references = Wednesda at 8:80 p Say @ Sse , KP opal; ral reward. Box 4 DR FE A | ae : years’ ae ae Bow 1 P ' ee ; - . mete ana ee é , ” | on; salary secon tter. ox e ed; references. -7B. Hall, ; quilt and other H-56. Post- Dispatch, ® ’ ) ' j re a ay RnR Se cera it. wanted eoteren © era) ist. @ t te 141. Post- -Dispatch, AL AN—Sit, want w capent “oe Tg = 5 ress by the . geod Mine ©

tables 38 ene 88) ef eee TYPEWRITER—Lost, on Wellston car, Model | @ : DENTIST, * —s + | MAN-—-German, 21. high school graduate, can furnish own t OF! -eferences. 61 ta B euchre for la- Be aw 8, Blickensderfer, “in woes leather case, ears expe wants stead o itt n: has office e him? Box H-84, soe: pine ntier en this afternoon at Wee. ‘ “ Now at his a Jocatt ~ eee h city and ht s Lo 81T10 some qe ex- | 2 - as -plece gf ge yrin ht bid 0 ON. -20, Post-Dispatch. coe — pieces; y i pe CLM Between Morgan oat a Prank tin @8) - |MAN— “Sit. * feited or lapsed industrial or life policies . ote! Central 6692, Ol ve 3129. e3) |in old line insurance companies on (colored); d |, 98, Janitor; sober; can do carpenter work. | STiNOGRAPHER-—Sit, eae by ‘thorough- | ea} ante oi.t meat le Btov. . at ' i G. “a 1205 8. Jefferson. KEDPER 100 prizes; firat ¢ y. H. FOSTER Biss e and Moving Co.; not | Persons. Box H-94. Post-Dispatch. N. 284 r L ly experienced young lady. neat, accu- de pitcher, large chop Gish and; tn the combine; estimates furnished. 2725 | NOTICH—God's li last message, 2 preparations - oy nogra ie 0. | | MAN—Sit. or gee tn 80; work of any kind, | rate, capable hold ling any position. x B- | ,, 200 lady. res yp good cook. Box and sa ucers; other prizes consisting | Lacled on foot' for weal or woe: see Mat. 21. 40. ae td oe ahi quick Box K-16. factory, wholesale house; speak German | 43 Post-Dispatch D- 140 Post-Dispatc # Esostal option GN Seeger Bg Re 9 11 This little book has 222 i Sung chose. (7) | and English; honest, sober, steady, Box M- STENOGRAPHE LA CoM HOUSE WOMAN—Respect wecttul. yrante goaities ven zee they EE etn free. Cc. 1561, Bt. bound. with 70 illustrations. { AOUPLE Sits. by young. Swiss; desires po- LEST Dispatch, D young 7 on CIA a ‘OFFICE. s for we eee without w J “tga” iy man, ste ; corre Sitnev at. {c8) sition in private place; woman — light work of any kind, bande @els nema aheiiaie tauenion ie a Peg Ey mg ge om |. | HOUSEKEEPER Widow, whth + “34 ¥ position igs housakeeper. ; &¢ D € fon ng ivan oy o No. 8. Woo men rele Bsa an questions: is God's R ili to ‘ a SOr- hone Rane aS “telepbone Sidney smeearetton day. to wake up his wife vireins | and housekee "1 for — veo) and good painter. Address . T., 4085} salary to start; reliable references. Phone child, would ae who are spiritdally asleev. Proof; Mat. 36 work Box Cottage av. e ; Kin arn cS) | 5-6." Will you, be wise and cut this out and | C AN wanted; experienced In cottage eY—__________2) | Forest _8786. Box _M-54, Post-Dispatch. all Sunday after a ite einen employed; medium eS ser One: onty S56. the worthy et I one with one firm 6 years; wishes eo Be 5 eee eee STOREMAN—Sit. to work in any hotel in | HO a ee wan “= eegeecen® en Fy sal let me bid on your furni- | A stranger. care of A. yee Jeffries. 18384 Ken- to make change. Box C-365, Post-Dispatch. RB soins ome : ask others theirs; or iad ion. Kd 9. aD. ried man to arive | one or one or two fi orse de- ENNsIC by colored, as anitor, yardma 25 and German; salary 810 a vestigate, pew rein? roed concrete fireproo? | Madison. livery ‘wagon: oe bes’ les Ter- oF take care of horses or furnace; will work 29, “Post-Disiatch, ) I OUSEWOMAN-—Regpeatale etabores atk warehouse rancn the oh responai- huwen good eta Phone Lindel] 5812; | YOUNG MAN —4 years with one arm. wants an wants position in y. bility the Re highest ne Olive (c8) BAKER —Geod_ = vem ; ante “Post-Dispatch. toh ask k for Henry position requiring “bond: ares clerical zens. TBSOLUPE willin { country town. Box C Co 5. -Dis oot- Dispatch, | ANSI siaeel for light werk: hen sition, with chance for vencement. 2 ; ; @olored woman, 7 ee 4 oe “ est, | M-158, Post-Dispatch. to do genera] housew in suburbs. Ad. proof warehou guses for Au , al seep s farni- BARY DRUG CLERK—Weants position: Tei | en? trifling salary; good home; trust | = 2 va Bakes, etc.: . : Caen a will! ne ker; | m and name your work; references. Box | YOUNG MAN—Married, req moor position of | 440% Fairfax av. strict ” P ove as moving. sta 1 prescri M- “17, Post-Dispatch. kind; am experienced pipefitter and / fo SEKE EPER—Sit. wanted; respectable u re repair man: must have work: best lady, with 2 school chil oe. or 4 fe, Romney roo . ping ship goods our care; : tgowont™ AUCTION” experienced. aa MAN—Sit. by experienced dalryman an sul. | Of references. Address or call 8455 Chippewa | neat and educated. Box H-S4, Post-D hones, Grand and Lac TRACE - x iia ectrica! 3} try and owing 6: inp ——— Es sa STNG MAN—Aged 80. wants clerical = HOUBEKEEPER—Sit by m iddle-aged M to Post. Dispatch 7. = byes ee ences t» satisfy. : om TET tion; quick eal memmath at figures: em- or write © r-018 boy ¥ “housekeeper, i -M-10, Post-Dispatch, MAN — sit. wanted; sober, trustworth Inspect our modern warehouse and get our single. middle- dle aged. German; | attend ae pecs steam | seme capactty for last 4 years: best refer- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wai wan Sy rate storage moving. packing: footy Toe Are waned by vo : 4 | RRERT PO, Pea a kssee work oars: | Sncen, wou'd {ike change any time after Dee. | »incumbers ferred ya u aken ; ~ Spatch._ | moving. See or call up ayior, torment tee w "Taylor “y.. Phone ae yg amy gg mgs ie gh HOUREMALD—Stt. wasses by guperteneen oe ee mpg ty nh & Taylor, Bomont ss; ce Cents tral 6112 om HLA kind, at pT al Year: re ee not 81 FUATIONS WANT ED-FFMALE housemaid, or piain cooking. Phone Lin- iro KER PRICE 2918-26 klin parecer willing “41, Tafrald o owor ss dell 1208. ton. ADVER ERTISER— Position as an ecsiatant | in HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by ecceres ier (cn) own porter work; no * pabite. . a7 taking N-—Middle-aged German wan advertising wo b i hoveework or ing; call 4699. a) ——., oe. MAN—Middle ver « yY experienced an ng . are ousowe or 9’ Lewis, Central 4 ‘ TORAGE. _ BARTENDER—Sit. wanted: mos 33." sition in were pause: can 9 'e arat. woman; part time preferred. Box - Ww ‘gpbriety etc. ; refe erences. class referen will rem for Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. wastes by colored.

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batteries, or ost-Dispatch small salary "D-47. Post-Dispatca. th BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. by bookkeeper and ste- ng koneral housew kk. down We make a specialty of storing household of city references as % a re ods: we have our ow buliding and our jand industriousness, Ad. } reward are the lowest. e guarantee to de- | wa Sanaed by man very handy with nographer; Tees: double entries; Al | or 9 iver your in condition as TENDE . ced Vv tools, general house repei a = references. Box cC-18 Post-Dispatch. R—Goo peled: email a : |B ese N Bide.” tela AR to do Porter. lungh , , aN GIN y £ une st ian N. BOO K K EEPER—Sit. wanted by lady book- HOUSEKEEPE = : ; t 629 &, Wow. §Or. 20. work; good @ 1 round. iL, 189 = , er\ A} 1110 Annie * aoe anos SSS menareonees 3 4 are’ emyert lace without chil ; 52 rk NDER—Sit. = ri +. er wante yours: patent medicine, | ence, onabie ‘EPER— wishes pee! ; — Sentral ¢753 a Main 678._(c2) Gdie-aged: his own porter. Ox C 1 ENGINEER—And machinist. ng roenaed. aaaare chemical house; are §6» experience | BOOKK EEPER—Sit. w b = wae oem or cook lunch f nog best ference: 0° hae. saesd yY young ul position; de le A Lp drugs, office work, peek eeping; moderate lady; can furnish No. 1 references, Box | Thon 6 »? Dis INDESTRUCTIBLE BART J

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Page 43

Page 44

_8T. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ses ‘GALESMEN PARTIES resent 2. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | pie SALESM EN ’ : ad ab o i aoe employing in. every ; full panda; ste 6. agueEOIR wea, Aour 51 2 Morgan 3500 per year mep ; . DER: , hand ; ae tech. 7 ae ' : ‘i te “ , . +. ug. : : ry USEC y +: oo enced ~

) SEGIRL | TeSTy to 16 . exanrina in at OO Tian awe! hel ght prom om : SEGIF WR —I or 1 common Seen guttictont | 80 in etter ele in own th house : gre mpioyed moon vy | travel | the mediacely. ely. Prankife arbtion free Rs tae. , ——— nee ————4 Pie ie; Wid Te, aaelat pe at

ais & a mona y-maxing me position | permanent position; if you open | DINING. car conductors; po Write wt. in . ¥ Ter fe canes “Bo: SY Wk 9; tor m : con- i91i, call and investigate. 214 ni ¥: we teach you; 4135, HOUS ' ' . culte oie i c ool Conductors, ae 51 vi ia g for @ work B76 ys ate nogr no ; 7 pin Dog) : 300 c ‘ , : ; ~ . 4 in t aya. |! ET A n to Wtd.—Ran apt Press, a eae Wia.—Lady 68 assistant. de advan cash secu y. Gor ply; money woresye with brand-new! ¢mployer; pay is high and sure. h ' Adolph st. i - andle Box H-48. Pas ; ; 2 Fra are with $35 Ww eekly for ex- eres places permanent; otione ° - — so aOy RGIRL Sng -—- general housework. a ~ 7 phone oo ro. ‘The Continental Jewelry Co.. Cleve t of vacancies. me ae ty +, irs ol pe jeer pay wane K ‘ter company ; y must be able to , Fat trating school. 8844 Olive, Monday oe ' >. . : “ggg one WOUBROURL Wid A young , gt oF Sade and yi part a Gousie stage re- : to assist in general housew 30 and other use- | WOMA —K reliable and compet tallor to the comm peati sficient. Western ‘ype Found of ee ee fe . . 14 the 40 GIRLS Wy td.—Experienced stro Rane ne Re Fal all Ay, letter; must join on white, for general housework; offer . HOUSEGIRL Wed. fer wena 4. Manager, Brown's Com- pleasant neans; famit oomalt fine dolph in pkaal Ganclie' must be x00: say Go. ,_Mo, Soules Bassi rovemen oe ge }600n. Ask for free booklet 169 “ pecbenaratt aye lanager. ae tion mone back. bar ro L For finins ; : ’ 66215 Cabann ae collecting pee Lock Box * 3. "New Madria “\aadria, toy. D, C _{00) _— HOUSECTRL Wid.—For ge ‘housework; a. M.-.. for fe a small i ce envelope. Golden ., Bentor Vtd.—An energetic no gy ag-| : 5 ~ Bairdress RL, . no laundry or ouslie i in 8 u ons, — mall Appl t6 endar and advertis nove ae n A ; day e} G Sree oa pore to Jefe in CADIE ~ su ; ; me ssive ay to geli our exclusive line of at 4 Lo wer 4 IRL Wt . bal never - pro itaeen ld and aa x av. three in ta ily; can | go a ts; canvassing; s _ agents auleks othere petting | SxCKSMON Wea Soot g40-342 “Dearborn a. lenge. age ‘Wtd—To learn hairdressing, mani-| wort. Cail "Sunday, gt09 Crittenden. ER HGT RE Wt 1 ie i tage gevelane Fm, arses. Waban res 16 to 24 years of age, for cash- net you? Hayden-Griffin Co, ort anepolis, Ind. the “well-known pubiiah- Be -, Snort aa on y hr" GIRC Wid.— or ¢ ‘cooking and with |, Delp with housework in small family. on 16ers; experience not necessary, S _ by & sen in a manufacturer, |¢ndars and advertising specialties, making | own place W th sth caphial; join an now. oe ag | HOUSEGI ra Young, ag bet Eh Fr coats. 1528 Biddle. a : accuracy and speed required. in wunoceupied terri- {| Contracts, 1911], with experienced salesman; / jer Colle ” Pine (4) . Main Ousework; no || MANICURES ee Woe to cali Apply ready to start work Mon- - EP Seow housewor ; | Bl 7 day morning, 4th floor office. patented s ity never j Uberal proposition; no such line ever:brought | #7 rem learn setter trade: ees a B. Jenni ~ rl = re at prety fe. putalde ot | 4, furnished by ky Al work; caref liv re » food, salary. 5 Om afew : Jon. ‘ ons ew weeks com iady ; 7 ' : spunalde at ‘mpcke compl : veld igay tale be Hue ee ee SCHAPER BROS., Aun

a Be Pe

Bt re: pe rmanent ‘pot tion; ex- iven: ig he secured; FS ¥ nthly; ca ness men; re completing; catalo VUS FTL td.—PFor gene ; 7 HER OCAR OPEL J: A weekty Be Enples to car Bar oe oe He ogue mailed free. Moler td,— : tube bee home oguin pe S = ning er iron. UNDE WE OPE y Washington and Sth. 2A International Co., McIntire Bldg. wor OLN 4 MN Nacional - ‘a . ing | ' aT. HOUSEGIRE Wrd. —One ""pubae Riales RS ON it . eALESLADIES WANTED ~ RAL eeEN Witd.—We ha ceptional | pare m eae len a. 3007 Ou EX lamp: — - , e ve ¢x : r , ve. everywhere Pale elrcndy pening for high-grade specialty am. vr p for GIRLS Witd.—Two. for dining room and ann) en THE MUSLIN a a eee &s p ples quick selling r year Tine, carry! are in¢ment: = for catailo | kitchen work, at once, 117 B. 7th. HOUSEGTRE Wy with I FRING. R | FE AN intelligent | rene tee noon $100 ; oe Bitrective ny & e trade; oe fm RiLWa , RKS axe ‘tat AL. Wtd.—Young to attend littie airl. Av- ousework: prefe oe fl + ome a ON-M VEY D. G : TH monthly corpesponding for newspa contracts . for "fpood men. Frankil in’ Price Co. sal a examinations in' ®t. Lou p12: Med ls te (c) Fe Oe S AleD B*ndicate, Les vend N & «canto tot lowa City, Nov. appointments every fe} com- aie —Hour and dining room. 18)" | HOLUSEWOMAN td.— Elderly “for | WA day while oa for trains; @ thordu a¢ ge ae, Ce | ~ A line; s pate commission on repeat busi- ad.—For cigar cvuunter 4n ment A. ° . pe. - 1¢ V } — or ilive rak ~|GLIRL Wtd.—To dust and clean er 28 aiences. 65616 Von Versen. Ae Ay rr wotk; wages . a A 8 for beau roe Card “6 “Soon wal. b k ay. *. 3 furniture | st ust be experien HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ou work; address Reslwa 408 People’s le’s, ith ar and Olive at ate. wc) 8 in family. 2626 Arkansas aye look east | 2017 Hawthorne b Travelin a 100 to | politan Bidg. t_ St. Iii, TR Qesist with housework | of Tower Grove Park NURSE Wed. Experi ‘ais. 3, RM Ret | SALESLA DIES Wta- ta. —Experienced. Yor ary $250 & month while aval a ‘actical sales- cooking; no washing; good wages, | HOUSHGIRL Wtd. Experienced, : sal thews. 419 'N, Taylor ay. Mo. (eT) ~ ithe aelns dee Mier ot aT eumtions "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 6538 era] housework; go laundry 5 an 1 | ews, 479 2 ACY Fvvas cw vii d,--General ary “Ss 611 NORTH | 44 Kay. make hersel? -menerally use- | family: wa oe 6. 6 Maple av 1 Bk Ove a L, AZ right. x e foas the Good Store. ‘1301 Franklin ay. (9) Bo Os ¥ td.—4+3z00d May cs, eee Touse. mot over rg ’ mu qu (¢) SALESLA! ; oe to $5000 a year and rticulars ~ to get one of them; no experienc’ NIGHT SCHOOL BROADWAY ful; retail mt es age, . Address nearest office. Dept. 475x, Bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting, pen- ee Post-Dis (1) work: email “tamilly; $25 : : , National Salesmen’s Training Association, | manship. ngtiah; positions guaranteed ie .. —l4. ba and 16 years oid. no} Fountain . 80; SALES WOMAN Wt Peckman’s, 616 | bi, SaraeT Wa. —F'or general noneewers: : 25 Shenandoah. C did unity. Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Minne- | Draughtom’s Practical Business College. . (o% experien Ny ge vy apolir San Francisco. New Orleans. :) ph Sn SA I a Wa ington, 5th: floor. (c8) mus? understand some. cooking. 1834 : Rg td. enced. on Tes der. 4 ¥° organ st. = fight ma-| SALESLADY Wtd--In ladles” furnishings SAL. ESMAN Witd.—We have an o MAIL ORDERS GIR Wtd.—For st de rime t: Waht | fayette ay. iad a high-class salesman in impo - work; gopd pay. g00d's, Ive and HOUSEGIRL Wta.—O tent Fe neral * ucas ust haye experiehce mit nery. Sy tory which for, as. reasons NOVELTIES Wea. a Mehehandive, a suitable aE sag _ housework. 1802 Longftliow bi. sehr La | Sen titer: sous eae "ai Udcas av.. Ra Ee — Apply for mail order trade; als trust plan; |} GIRL Wid ood; for gene ousework; | fayette av. ALEBLAD v1 —In goods Sonne ot with the le rg baste Fe ES itn no fakers. H. Ulrich, 1602 Main st.. Peoria, in sanene, best references; call early. | HOUSEGIRL Wid.—-Ex rienced, for genera} OON POWBR M TR flies’ wearing apparel; ar, ii. 582 ymouth av., Page sa housework; family of Py fine place for g004 |} CHILD! oral years axparonse Soctab n app wages : fede “fide him upwerds of $4000 per annum; position ; | desivatte from any angle and permanent, $2.50 MAGNETIC razors ob tot) while th GIRLS Wtd.—To learn a girls 6089 Cates a AND BI . AP SSeS . B. BI AN. rth Mar HOUBEGIRL Wd. —_ genera} housé¢work, | 7TH FLOOR. 1312 WASHINGTON. (el) | and 12 i. mes anand, er, rooms to 517, e. a) last, $ ” sey FF G. Mid-West Value Plant, Glasgow = Wort at &: Sn av. *9 ca 6th _ and Olive sts. c Ox 8 see, $$$ OOOO SSOOO RL Wid.—In retail store; give BFS. Delmar 2471. @ SALESPEOPLE WANTED, @ ment Adv. fg. Co., T lo, | 14 & 15 years of a brin rs . US, ME é a tm, Pat IB areata ish | "Riasewanks goed wanes Appl id Rap. |@ 2S SSS SCCOSSSOOS|. Washington Av. & Sixth Bt. (e) ence and salary expected. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, or general Grand-Leader requires the : —¥or ne mits. Apply first floor balcony, : it $10 N. ——— : TO A ait see us. FAMOU}, Li t xperiencad icipa | gna corge mond. aes aS by a _& Wild v8 . + ER Ra ae AMER SR S

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large pons Rk ha propoaltig n . salesmen as side ane. good pee e Co.. East Einet pe

gentiema arance, as | cates GIRL Wta. —Whitd, 5 ae MDA . and housework; n ndry work t 8 j lh . demo strator fore ta si tee ieee x CASH GIRLS WANTED.” bri eferen Me BP peed pera bap lay ge Od og hee tos wet B45, 6916 people for all departments. Ap- e -_, Ad type found Ty Fy eaperighce | Von_Versen_ay. ply Superintendent ’s office. (¢) ra Hibe Fo 3

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ainda de A Ae

gee At Vandervoort’ §: bring certifi- housework; German or Pelion preferred. ST Refi ae Bing 3 or ? ie. or woman. Yor cook : Call at 5656 Etzel av. (7) 4 services of experienced sales- HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Neat reperal house- good

a tig "22. ag | Sores” ak ee SFTOPCCOOS OSS OOS, PGIRY, 4, for general Rae | ae ni @ ; AND- ! Sf wir x wa raat dishes ce aed 230 Amhers : a... apartment: no te) SHIRTMAKERS Wtd—aAt once, to work on ne al : @ Requires the services of ex- © one wor hroom. i117 HOU /SEGIRL Wtd.—Competent German iti, eau a ers. “Apply ef “ogee, Berg a Several splendid positions open perienced cash girls and inspee- Prank! general housework; good plain McKinney Overall Sctory, 18th now for young rar te erienced in , iatnedane? Gin wid —For plain 1 ooonng and: genera! nats Washington, third floor, a8 shirt waists, muslin erwear and tors. Apply Superinten wy Y @ Kort ing or ironing; small} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German, ir. tor : te gate ohare $598 'N. SHIRTW AIST MAKERS. infants’ wear; pensianent, with ex- vious noe 7p can”? nd * will” nan “fer” ° rmanent ante hen Pept soles irs 2d gain eis sali. Hent ebance to advance. App! o mjive ‘ . ri 4 on er machines, a celieng ¢bance to a ce. or $OO OOO SOHO OHD De A $ ork. Apply ay ‘references, 5250 wae. HOUSEKEEPE Wid. — Good, reliable, aid =| eratern, 20 lene eany. boaneite work: $6 to write, in confidence, to Sicpeclahand- CASHIER Wtd.—And clerk in and an cs Wea —To trim threads or learn Franklin. e038 baa ae QLIAN BROS,, 717 Lucas a ent SCHAPER BROS., S br ee Pm im in de eo fe orguan py pot nd] plaid Apply Mr. Rieeman. HOUSHEGIRL Wtd.—Young. to assist with SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Experie cee rio pons x otra} ogt-Dispatch. OUSEGIRL or general housework; | STENOGRAPHER td.—Young lady, well = depatie t ble of r gotie + ou ~_ Bd tative: ~ te > is. rane a offlog: ‘end fala’ at a GSTRLS Wta—And women eS rte = 3A04 Washin “og 2 6S enter: educated, g0ey Roy 2 bay or under ee 4 ato “Shout stants a ot, impel Lean: canvassing or soliciting: moo income * 2 athe some knowledge of bookkeepin hot ip easy and done in | oF ae “yr * nie fet : Box i B -Di RM AN W rr —In laundry at Mose gured. Ad. Nationa) Co-Ovnerative Realt Co,. | ferred. Apply in own handwriting, sta sven! re time: the entire | *VUSeGinL Wd. ~ Wtd.— Young girl for general wn ndwr { ng. AD Sco Pt ry a its o ng}. | experience, if any, also salary ¢ > farm ily ist. x. Funsten Dried housework; 2 in family; no o6washing. [STEN LE. Bat oly). .~-Neat-appearing Oli- Hot ne AN Wtd.—Must be wi i ng to Be rT ca 5-102, Post- SS Ee: c ruit and Nut Co., 1528 Morgan st. (c2) tA Ee pO a.—G irl ¢ tliee building: &: “80 igh ; ies $5.” Addeens ASHERWOMAN Western Lausley, 1211's. . ye “ aa a gue te JUSEG t erman girl for 0 ce ; 6; oa fiat? $2. S Re 1S OOOOH HSH HSH HHS HO) “housework; small family; good SGeaee in own handwriting, Box C- 101, Post- -Dig. | 7th: of pable of acting as our representat ve; no “GMEARION canvassing or ppricttt co tye mcome as- da in_ furnished flat soft 501d “Minerva. L cay pa eRe Raper Cont ai [arden Bhdg.. Waskinaton (4 hag fs ig me HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Competent, “to do wT coter. clerk and billing clerk and can SHOEWORKERS WANTED sexta Tonnenene general housework; come prepared for|lteke dictation: penta ghee om peneer wns BUTTON-HOLE | OPER ATOR Wid. Iec. each. Call 60 Girls to wrap parcels. vatehann: asst — 68) TOK fg rarer eal ao work, 4108 West Pine. others need & C-81,_F.-D ) |” button-hol t d Reece finisher. mun preferre > eT sie re _need_appy ae utton-hole o or an ce s eel : ° en. abe ae ae 18s COOK Wid. —-Family a. Hington * se ad ge chanel og gy dire aag ga 7A Kingsbury, Te teste eneage ; Poe extab. Box A-10. tch.ic) | GooK Wid.—Woman to cook and do general iil ingten_ bi. cPER Wtd,— Unincumbered, cap- Ti DRESS Wtd.—Experienced | versity. L td.—1 wo, = arper's} housework. Box 174, Highland, magazines; new premium proposition ne aver a td Experienced “a v ; able, industrious, wishing a position. Ad, work; adept at mes ine; stea STITCHER wea. ide -—-§ row. Mrs. W.. 8687 Lacléde av. y. A. Rubl eee 1281 Was ‘lonae hoe Go 2840 N. Spri sang ma- been “or oro petore a MER gio to Pg ulred. 4624 Berlin av. d.—For smal] family. Apartment bl. HOUSEGIRL Pad td. er 4 pougeware I am au * t¢.— 73 ob in 5-room fiat. a unday, 3801 La. , : clede av. ae TEX aba a one. H. Preston, Brown . Wt Wall see, ne Ls. ah Kingsbury HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hou pework? +s . : 5 . h 10Q0A I C Wertheimer arts Shoe

wash bluel from Germe chage pnd te clean ness, geonomy: ne ass OK Wd Nghe short-order. Hot at mene, family of 8 adults; steam eat. Hamilton. estnut sts. nts; Sth and Wainut. "Tndeay. 81 W. 125th’ at. SOoK Wid.—Good; references : 995 §250 Westmineter pl. .—First-class; go ‘ Washi

C HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Lady to Beep house for father and 8-year-old baby, Post-Dis ch HOU SEREEPER wid.— ire ene ned competent eg and wi a nr ren; Box 4 ee spat

doce For Sale-Wanted : asad heme me and (or - —— right lads, pot lady, “with % MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

: r Gen beat - class, | Box om: ; x 129 Pe é oe °) oe geanon open; ta.—Go ‘pez month." Apply RL Ww ousework: | # 9 ee wie —For general A line on new and exceptional’ t ; ’ two; apply t resta t an aatle erms; Mra. W. H. Hil *to) TOUS EC family. App! y on ge Milton av. (7) ‘family of ofts hed i ply M,. y ay whthoet eh | xatoum orp oft. THe’ Fe, ave. c commission contract ag pelance this yeari y nica, _ East St. Loul eronic HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For. genera! housework;

TT SER tend aig Si PUR SHAN Se rales ee

woekly above require ined is 1 yg highest, ia eetie ee HOUSEGIRL fd B_compton et for light housework; no wae ironing or outside td. ree, en- | S00 wea jenoed is ant ue ,ousework. 27 ton work; 8 in’family. Apply 3706 8. Broadway. “on for 1911; new, COUK td a en w gir Fl. n ok TL t ee en had ae | WA Pe ir = ee ie eet: poe'tlon for retail 25 tg | as it Call olloweay. av SecEane BOC Ds a) permanen e at address i in ha COOK wed — — Good short- -order worsen: ates dy 4 general + age ah | dep feuiet with t id. small ones eles ae ‘imported Address BO, Streu ri ys mus + troning; $26 en Rese. | vee Clem: a fish, Kelley’ alee a Co. ive. aragt O WOMA woman | FOUSERKEE,ER Wtd.—Young German wom- in ; rack, 8 ~” ellow, an: must know how to qok: te manage tice : ceptional “opportunity for capable man de-| tion, Charles electri ; } y 4147 Fiad. > - to) beirous of necting with good firm for | bring me Phone Central 5h or: ler B55. mptshommt yea c) “ ost-Dispatch. Wid About Deer 10. series rect! va HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Experienced. 4865 Lin- about 25 years; for general housework; no - Tew VE js itio de ail modern. ae BB yg 2 ll a : ine | food cook: references. Box H-1 P.-D, : ; beds, furnishings bs * Saag My i An oom 12h SHKHEPER Wté.—For family -; & em- ns, 1 Barty Bug.ish sh * aining. furniture, mahogany sl wit : . ; : i é; looking after household duties; eoee hor " Wed : | ‘amily; 7 to right party; cal! Sunday only. 1748 Sree. VOMA , . ne: sacrifice together or separately, Westminster pl. alin : >) | represen | A on of , eading Cook Wir Fisice : ties must be fairly experienced and up to - = t y ae estate i ~——F irst-¢ “af . no jena, Fla outside work; best of ; st. ) aie thorough ‘1 ml _. — me, wholesome surround- ) J BATH TUBS AND PLUMBING and next that will pay ¢t ne Ba AF man 100 Sook WwW i iat rences 4. S027 no outdoor werk. 321 reer ay. FioUsSrainL Wtd.—German girl. for = _ baby as ane. in "ene ta "tantly; state - once, ; refere G i washin > good wages neces housework; good wages. 8500 Vietwk o. HovsEGIRL Wtd.—Young, to assist with a ee isanchester ear a >O} taganies Do tig te our proposition; we ‘offer an ex- a Olcott Hpeidence, aes t Bta- to assist “ business; best home; salary : st ra ap owning 755 attractive. pay: pense. money advanced, ay : Diag an sua-¥e Experienced, white ha resi-| dell. . ironing or outside work: must be | E Dy Sige salesmen OE perience unneces. ayton $25; a D rugs, ling sa) levadaeres ham Hotel OMA} ployed; must be honest and capable of ; share mex "4 : peal eat ) reat chance for those starting : wah spoT sal nes “phone ‘Benton “403s set We ccmainn-er = 5 — bas @ mh ppoln you specia) roves, Pp e r 7 — HoUsE Pp Wid.-aAnd cook; both pare ork , , BAT wale: white “walar ‘ ' -~? heater, boiler. 4184 Lucky at. pees ald; refe __reate! Ss ploy ment epartmen ings: Ad. in own handwriting, | WoMA —Competent. to take care of

pexvers * Rox K-32, ros -Digspa teh. 4 atte New, white with all a ‘ an rnoons « . week. tings. - HOUSERE pa eyes woman, | Ken ul eli and Royle room Mi og 0) each, Carghee aeste mente Ss for housework and yg ing. com- ri _ w and secnad-hand: ii versee wor er help: : | petqpt too to 0° ood wages. akira teeta: ae ge “HICAGO WRECKING AND pf mC employed. . Box C-110, Post- ? rugs. 4a do Somes Z- $e wey — ae “a 7 © : ‘ as ore ow By tte: ae “ayy vt 2 > 3 - - ‘ 7 ' oe» Bt jorida; & splendid, legitim Legge A | We Fo : oe _D-119 & ea bnew : roaitio ek . , : ene: nou 1d; y —_— ; “ee ; ' seit ‘ . ' - . r ; wu ’ ’ | r ; + ’ m it 4 _ ' _ i . a RC ry Ng " —" ry , * s * seit! i td. . ta A la em- ' 4 men, F. B per. sal —— ae Pe ; rrr ey VC White ? } , 2 chi i cal 1s I G-ROON asi. ¢ ROUBCWOrR. Goi4 ' : td.— eat, young, to assist | \. rvs vo ve : ° “4 : . ‘ ‘4 _ e hom place, : with FN. “ 7 7 : ar ef c « , ‘Au. : >~ * , a. ; a aed a . “ : ‘ ; : ' yaa oy ~ aeagh ore, ‘ 4 ee - > L : $ r - } viNG ¢ yuh 28 7 4 a id tes , and -house 3 - _ - ——s . e - iy # es ‘ . & ; : 13. w MS j ‘2 eS . ¥ : - : .

— © , ta Pt ah ne

Page 45

nee ot > 40 9-9 v - Pr a trast td

; A on paymen nt . A. E. Schmidt, lL. A? BIC 1 versibie, for gale at A ain; fine ate ey Heinkel Bil lard Co.,

} bough c tral RTiL.

>RESS—For re a TINE

extra (c) with eave or gale, 4-foot, 819 Prankiin. steel,

name Van cost will sell for $45: eel Sunt 27%, Kinloch Central 7822C _ IFLE—For sale, Winchester, 38-55, n; set reloading tools; bargain: ie. 2 Evans. . ING—For sale diamond Lro-marets, waite; NG—For sale, diamond 7 a20" iearee. $7. 442 at RING Wid.—~te buy oy r “karat diamond: NG—For lamond : ess Stes halt a: $0. Wm. ss Bold, 118 Withnell 7—- 3 — amond,; Tiffany; must eaeritpe or $25; paid $46. 1448A mple av. ng, Monday, sirict- 8. st.

sale; a Weis & & Co., 11 BAPES—Overstocked. new wad Ba and sates all mekes and sizes. John Bauman, 418 | c3s Washington av. beautiful nand-mete n. vey 8)

ALBS—-ror saie, will sell at a bargal eg en all both n @nd secon aie by expert workmen. The Standard, "0a N ng By For sale, racer ss gel . peautiPa es on mark “New bargain. TOS, ew teettsiea 3 ‘ COAT—F¥or sale; bust 40; rfect condition; reasonable. Box 200, Post- a atch. sU r doors and windows: - hae fermeye eae i. 13S an. Centra 598. bp—For sale,. bive law white clover, tha beet i. ‘town, at or eTinsle Co.. aun st. ( 617_N sale. Ringer, per- fect condition. as eUAIDA Cass UN—For sale, 16-gau aeeyen es r x is. Gooding, a ect. condition, Bothmes, » 1284] 5 ) wo gauge ham ba Sige id gri 1 mea ne > a saa + ernie a. Bin anne, a 2018 ert eck ‘belie oh

meee

in M-

can ) i Bomont 165. mene out of wneinede. Mamond. fe e: with rt stones; .b ; must sel a2) Wright Bidg. ke) 65 Be e or 8. 14th. ning - with 6 extra g desk. Apply ished ntadl rd pol °

aching, 1-horse- - closed and Stern | ’

‘FURNITURE Wid. 4654A 043 it : * ~e desea : Cp RT (Re OTe te OBEY EGE Bane 0 oa” —_ » a4

wea, ma ee siz we 2X 50) eae toa Ga mate a E, > complete; must be ¢ N. st. gy Kinloch, A etral * Bell, Main 1009. 1 . and material; 5x8; cheap. Sa FE Wid. — Large fireproof of seshsled Hotel Beers. (c) a 4.—Or tra be good Seidition: tate tion. Box C-87, Post-Dispatch TIME CLOCK Wtd.—Second-ha Hirsch & Sons, 1826 Locust st. ney, om ated = wt: I and street dresses: eee an ’s cast-off orothes ix Kiiie itler, 607. Walnut st. Cen- Olive 1243. _ 55) CASH paid for diamonds. old 1 old. i stiver 3. ome 7N,. B w or all men's A508 rh ~m 15 suit’ need them sah,” Soe th othe * @l- most new. ae) "balmar : bl. er eee NER—For sole. 5 Radiant Home,

_ pee For sale; ant apply Sunday " afternoon. mate o. 2 and N gin good Home .. Oo. co 7 rice. 216 8. 14th. (a) ee A edie Home. : cheap; r. e-BURN

For, sale;

ag i BURNER—For sale; nickel;

m BA Pier R or. sale k’ in N Venderen er ay (9) c DiBE-BURNER ior sale: Radiant Bi

; Bh? et Be by re. — $20... Duncan Restaurant, —~For condition; cheap., anab 85 Sie ae - Oe

BASEB-BURNER—For sale. et Gelvee ets complete, Pyith. "bine, is BRASS B cm gale: 8-roo bed, — ster ae, s—hard ‘coa drop- head Singer machine, $10. 0108 * Bros wa

age tao NPO T—For sain satay: good con- DAV} NPO Ter mission frame; in very 1113 N. Vandeventer av. (c) DAVENPORT—For sale; leather; 6 leather chairs, kitchen cabinet; -will sell cheap. 813 8S. 14th st (c) DAVENPORT—Beautiful genuine oak, leather davenport: piano, parlor, bed- room, dining room furniture, 3897 Del- mar.

roy ny ai cheap. fine shape:

HEATER—For sale, Wilson heater, No, 116, single oak mirror, front portable ward- robe. cheap. 8444 Wainut st. HEATER—For sale. one Charter Oak air- tight: one uck’s hard-coal . heater: new and at a regain Kossuth av. HEATER—For aale, Willson, and other household goods; call Sunday or Monday. 2229 Park. HEATER—For sale, small Radiant eee, hard coal; used one winter; cheap. Canterbury av., Main 647, Central jn

DESK—For sale, flat top desk and English buffet. 2318 Minnesota av. DINING- ROOM a ee sale; couch and chiffonier. . 2680 Arkan DINING ROOM ees ath. = oak, in Boon condition, $1 condition. $17, 8189 Eads, aviland cane, of

DINNER SE’'—For sale; late design in gold and white, for 4246A Botanic av. DINING ROO FURNITURE—Beautiful buffet, china cabinet, table, chairs, dav- enport, piano, rugs. 3897 elmer DINING FURNITURE: magnificent early English dining suit, parlo or, room furni- ture; great sacrifice. 3821 Westminster pl. DINING SET—For sale: also. parior set, iron bed, complete leather couch, 2 rugs; must sell. Call Sunday, 1154 abate: Forest 7068L.

: early china cabinet, buffet, pedestal table, leather chairs; also handsome rugs, Piano, etc.; contents of home; must’ sacri- fice by Friday: call immediately. 3966 Delmar. DOME—For sale, high-class gass, 4-lb ona room dome, $15. 8838S Connecticut st. DRESSER—For sale, cheap, almost new bed- sks walnut dresser. 8200 Miami gt. DRESSER—For AM es, eak; great bargain. Bae Pee 1. VURESSER—For oars steel couch, washstand, 9x12 rug: $10. 4016 Lincoin DRESSERS—For sale, $4; washstands, $1; iron beds, complete, clean, support spring, cotion-top mattress, $4¢;° chairs, hig back, B0c; center tables. 7 sidebou rds,

k stoves, guaranteed good bak- laundry stoves, §2. all makes, charge; ; big and shipping s visit to our place usy we are during ny takes such little ‘4th (c} LEGANT aatnh oak ae room suit at one-fifth its value. 8615 Laclede av.(c62) ELNGANT hew golden oak ench plate dreasers, with chiffoniers to match, on! $10 each. 3615 Laclede av. (c63) BLEGANT new goiden oak frame leather rior sult; cost $100, will sell for aba 3615 Laclede av. 62) ENTIRELY new Ste to English buffet, chine ‘cabinet and — me o match; big bargain for cash. av. (c62) FINE lot oil ae and water colors at ‘your. own price 3615 Laclede av. (c62) OLDING ED—For sale, $3.50. $411 ' Marcus avy. FOLDING BHDS—For sale, complete line of used oak folding beds in city. Mc ane Franklin >in Ee OLDING BED—For sale ng y Windsor ' folding bed; Lyon water heater, other furniture; would exchange folding bed for davenport. 5081A Kensington. WREE! FREE! FREE!—Opon receipt of our name and uddréss, we will send you a booklet, expiaining ‘about our Marvel com- bined washer and w ger, which runs by ; gent on 50 days’ trial; you to go housekeeping without tting our prices on furniture, stoves, s, etc;. Dau, the Housefurnisher, 21st Cass av. (c c76) FURNILURE—For sale; contents of 9-room house. Call 5989 Bartmer av. FURNIT For sale, with parlor set; reasonable. - 4212 a aN FURN RE—For chrft fonier, 1 iron bear Sista Juniata FURNI ——For sale; giass cupboard, dresser, sideboard, dining table, heating stove, brussells rug. 3846 Easton. eh Sgr ag ad sale. mission oak dining pout. ,wt8: sell cheap. Box H-176, wardrobe, Post- ‘bie > | bed, stoves, etc.; leaving city. 1806 SOR NTTORSE For sale, Papin st: FURNITURE—For sale, and up “od piano ood 1152 make, cheap. Call gun v.

first car

dressers,

4 Bavard rooms, FURNITURE— of ‘ Call Sunday te ‘idhae’ ‘6 p. m., 8204 Mor-

cheap; $440 Walnut st. 3 sell av. FURNITURE—For_ sale, complete sioner i f 8room house, wil) ‘sell eer deliveréd free to cars. corner Theresa. FURNITURE— ano, -2 walnut

sale, at orice, and. safe.

antique spinnet, Cook. r sale, apoleon ottoman sewing 8058

r sale; must sell furniture . Carpets, bedding. tables, etc. aie contents of 8-room

or sale, N FUR TUR - wd time; aE % 3 fan el we Apply. 4 137 RN For sale. maui bedroom set. " ah afoba foldine . hea SF ham -_ 75 ne acking "and ne) FURNITURE—For sale, ess than one- | eee ship sige

modern, ‘wholesale to country ee ( ich

RNITURE—For zal dressers Rage mmm 4 * folding and al roher desks, eyed ll eet ‘of plumbers’ tools jes; 621 N. Sarah. Tr of 5-room ishes. city; value at pad cash. Call 047

ah of 7 of .9- m beautiful furniture in firet-cl fine cme Park ay

HEATER—For sale, Quick Meal gas water ee almost new; very cheap. Delmar

HEATER—fFor §aale, Wilson down draft gz00d order; 2826 delivered. set UD. $5. Market st. (c) HOUSEEOLD FURNITORE—For sale; con- _tents of 4 rooms. 616 Larhi. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. Gall ev ings. 3620 North Market st.

, PEs) ‘ i geten punaget” ey ne OR SALE,

roa

tic an oe : . Brasche’ . . House, 2618 Frankli 7 . ROOMS—For sale or rent. rie ane roams for Ha@ht housekeeping. 8. ROOMI furnished; rooms eal Sa ge A 5 re cost 1700: price

RUG S—For sale, s¢ able. Chicago Carpet Cig) RUG—For sale, $25 Oriental 8 weeks; leaving city. Pars. Bo 00 used West Belle pil. RUG—For sale, a handsom pad “ea, bes ar rug, wolf and spotted 2004. 5257 McPherson av. AXMINSTER bedroom, “a age od furniture; sacrifice. Setmin- er ' ste

M ey ports, See pariar, ee furniture. — ct 5, $16, 75: bainigas Brasche’s Storage House, 2 AXMINSTER RUGS—Als0 lor, library; dining Sarat ‘contents of home, sacfifice, $966 Delmar, uray Blane, ete

le, new Royel . Axminster, Fuss, 66. we worth ai a RUG AND cys sa. Larxce ae of sit second- hand —c ! Velvet and Brussels. we are ain ¥V Globe Ca oat Clea in Co.. 62 SIDEBOARD —Fot sale, fine golden oak large | sideboard, at bargain. Catal SIDE BOARD—For i quarter-anwed oa 1116A N: Leffingw AX&r

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For afar 8-room out- fit of furniture. cheap. BSA M Market st. HOUSEHOLD SSDS For sale; fine Ma- jestic range; cheap. 6084A Suburban av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, mah dresser and chiffonier; very reasonable; no dealers. 5096 Deimar, HOUSEHOLD GOODS — For sale, chea dresser. and iron bed; no. dealers. 1006 Washingt on. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, leather par- lor sult, matched dresser and chiffonier; handsome beds: dining furniture. (3 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For gale. cheap as owner leaving city. 2419 Wren av., Wal- nut Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS.-For sale, contents of 8-room flat, in whole or part. A Argenil st:. Sunday HOUSEHOLD GOODS _—For sale: el mahogany dresser and chiffonier, mahog- any living room cheirs, Flemish oak dining room set, ornaments, pictures, etc.: these goods are the furnishings of a Westminster apartment, are strictly first-class and: will be sold from 4646 Delmar. iLL(NO!S trade sojicitea: # blocks west Me. Kinley line; magnificent high-grade sligh*- ly used furniture: . medium. handsome ard elegant furnishings: everything edge to a beautiful. seek home. McClay. 15th st and Franklin av (c8) TRON BED—For sale, child’s, complete, $5. 2428 Laclede. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; and Tee room table; cheap; no dealers. 8522A Newstead. LAMP—For sa'

electr'> piano, debe: brass and onvx #*-;* Telephone Forest 4349 LAMP—For sale, large brass, Ty table, ‘ a fixtures, iron beds, cheap. 28385 Keo- uz. LAUNDRY STOVE—For sale; large size; good as new; $5. 3411 Marcus av, LINOLWUM—For saie; drug stores, offices, bakeries. saloong, restaurants, etc., nished with linoleum at 38c and 46c ey; drop —_ or phone . American inoleum Mfg. Co., office 2138 Etansbury st. (cO9) a CURTAINS—For | sale, weekly payments; drop postal or call. Cen- tral 7834L. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co., ax Clay ay. (c8 LOVELY. new 9x12 royal — rug, (aot worth $40 8615 Laclede (c@2) MAGNIFICENT mahogany- or a g a. lor suit, only $50; cost $100. clede av. MAGNIFICENT cut glass crystal! sombine tion chandeliers; cost $250; price $50. 3014

temporar~’

on small

vere etd Pinned Finney. | qa neter. —— them } Cees “av. ; for sale, tiny’ white French toy poodle, onroe 1

a rah or sale, female fox terrier, 10° te 4 SO, bob tail, good breed, cheap. 411° ‘ot Pee ee tare Binds we:

8 old. 183 » 8B. DOG—For sale, t aie — bull es. chien ou monts

> Tomale pointer old. Call or write Ca (c2) pease bitch, wit th rrot. le, Til. For » Russian und, 2 years ; house i pi ae ares es; tty; always sold a now up. it nday = onday. -1744 Preston pl. regain, one fine point- tb er; liver & rite whith. ferme fom ovey Ge. brown id oro at ner , Box ar 7 sale, . ire terriers, Japanese Ba 8 fina’ toy white poodles, toy diac tines puppies of above breed constantly on hand;. nice Christ ee titatan Sep, place your order now. as v. ENGLISH Sunn Pp ‘a T7 sale, 4 months old, igreed;. finest. in Jilinois; these are grand animals; photos a free description upon app cati on. Dr. Ronald,

young and old, }

or sale; have a select tine ristmas furs very reasonably Mrs. O' Donnell, 1207 Tower y nan i,

onirta, evening dress, Dejimar b 1. FUR—Ledy will il) sell handsome Russian lynx Bruxelie mode’ animal effect: muff and ~*~. needa and taile: in

ante to private art crifice oe, A npghe By eat atyles Ry Dist aon j anewer g = at once O. Til, ) td.— pat pointer DUD. ready to train, Be fe * gage for young setter. Wash- a thay or. sales, a) _ cereiee® 6 weeks; aaa ai. bo $5; one. male a eet ee years ‘o1 house. “proke: gnild's pet. SAB ae er —_ = white, $1. Dalton. RABBIT -HOU Nipe—Por sale, one wer: ae clas: cheap;.come and make r. & Tholoezan. ie Tg—Por gale; pigeons, donkey, haan ess, wagon, bronco; very gentie te children. 8°? Ann, WANTHED—Home for watch. dog, - well hourebroke. Box M-149, P.-D..

PUPS—For sais. RES ad s gor

Laciede av. (c62) MUSIC CABINET—For sale; hand-made, mission, oak; $10, worth $30; large base- burner, $5; folding wire couch, % bed, moss mattress. 2619 Geyer av. left to select OVER 100 sample rugs still from; now is your time to buy a Xmas gift; nothing would suit better; we have them all sizes and all prices from $5 to 7.50, which we must dispose of before the rat of year; everything must go; we also have a nice line of Charter Gak and Buck’s ranges, which we will sacrifice; about . 200 heating stoves from $1.50 up; not wanting to them over until next year, with every neces-

keep stove sold we will throw in all pipe sary to set up; parties living atone ‘einiey . stem we will ship and pack goods free of arse; _ our goods and mone 4 before buy- flee eve evenl ae 9 o'clock. Phone. eutrel 4 O3L. Ss. sky, 406 Frank- (62) PLRLOR SUITE—For sale, 8-piece hogany, $10. 6228 Kensington. PARLOR SUITE—For sale, 3 pieces; price $7.50. 38615 Batley. en > gee CABINET—For _ sale, "hee arlor cabinet, cost $125; $2 4261 Olive, second fiat. PARLOR . FURNITURE—Elegant, genuine leather parlor furniture; Sareain also oth- er furniture. 2821 Westminster Bi. PIANO—For sale, Ernest Gable prigh rder. $150. ee” of Storage.

ma-

handsome bargain for

fin ke (c) PICTURES—For sale. and one-fifth cost. de- pot for house numbers. 1603 Morgan. Call 9 to 1:30. RADIATORS Wtd.—2sv feet of hot-water os diators; must be sens: ss re cash price; answer at once. Box C-0( (c) ais tak pl. RANGE—For sale; very fine, RANGE—For sale; Majestic, pol $12. delivered and put up. 215 “ lith. (c) gen pid sale; 6 lids; ety F sygctae up. pipe. $11. 2326 ‘Mark RUNGE Poe saie; in good acnditine. 7 tiie a aan N. Vandeventer av RANGE—For, sa sale; Quick Meal: coal. Apply Monda RANGE—For =e wey high-oven range, with water connection, cheap. 8520 P " RANGE—For sale, one 4-hole range, with warming oven; cheap. oe Osage. RANGE—For sale: Buck's good shape delivered and put up. $10. ‘215 8. 14th. (e) RANGE—For salé, Home Comfort kitchen range: cheap. 1909 Sidney st. RANGE—For sale: Willard: in perfect co dition, $8, delivered and put up. 215, 8 14th st. “2 coal, ot-water a RANGE—For sale. h pory ment: le water heater: reasonable. 212A e Comfort; guaran- ; or sale; Hom delivered, ” with pipe. 912-00. NGrE— sale; W Whitehall, water ba His arter Oak; will sell cheap: - new; ~ estic — aad eae bn tly Majestic, doubie oven, good order, $25, deliv -

tion = 2741

or sale, with water back,

av | ioe Aaa Rigi rea om cape ee | oR , S10. delivered and put up. 215) 103 yes io Model Es de or For nate: tate, stands on as new; and put $14; delivered and WRITING DESK—For § sale, .lady’s. with mirror, suitable for present. $5. . 2816. La- favette. EXTRA AUCTION Monday, Dec. 5. at 1928 Franklin 4av., an someently big lot of hoyse furnishings for this sale, consisting of the contents of four large residences, in all about 80 sale will start at 10 a. m.; early. STOECKER & PRICE MOVING AND mea AGE

BOOKS AND ‘PERIODICALS AN xrious etc.? Sen

about he future, love, bupiiess, ad dime, egy = date — em for accurate predictions for the = ng year Prof. J. Allison. Box C. Springfield. sale, 80 volumes iiexander T- cheap. 3905

BOOKS—Ffor mas Sooke: cloth bound. new; Cao av. S—Of ak kinds bought ana sold. Cali o oe address to Mills’ Book Store, Po Chestnut st,”

CO.. Auctioneers. CASH as MONEY-SAVING SALE. °°" "rnwe Brass and iron beds, springs and mat- tresses, felt and cotton top, at greatly re- duced prices. . We pay no rent; that. is why we can save you money; also our location means a saving to you; we have everything in —.. household Jine from kitchen to par- lor. Call.us up before moying, storing, packing or as tad your household ~— EDW. LANGAN FUR. Cc. BOKR: Rt. 2004 Morgan at. "(033) _FURNISHED |} HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED 2D FLAT—For sale; three rooms, furnished complete for house- keeping; no dealers. 1705 Union. FURNILCURE—For sale, ooarding house, 4- room flat, $20 week income; coal and rent aid to 10th: price $50. 05 Greer. FU NISHED fLAT—For sale; 3 rooms; ony: poo location; modern; rent cheap; leavin Box M-104, Post-Dispatch. SORMSHED FLAT—For sale, entire fur- senate of new 5-room steam-heated flat. enandoah. (7) RURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture for 4-room flat. complete witht laundry in @ellent tor young couple; reaneaenia "Kin. Del. 186

mail order Ss a.—On advertising, BOOKS Wt pay cash. business or salesmanship; wil! Box 668, city, - j BOOKS—For sale. Messages and Papers o oA Presidents. 11 vols. $9.. aeger.. Loan and. Jewelry Co., 268- 17 Olive s (c) HOICE collection = books, art, Americana. curtosa, etc. Call or requést lists. 304 N. 4th st. eee es (68) BUILDING M MATERIAL, ETC BRICK—For sale, sale. 500,000 good. herd ” 94- hand brick, in the buildings. w0646 Franklin and 24 and Rutger. See Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Md es ay Co. cox rices before buying elsew 4018- aston: three hokes STOCK: TAKING sale: the largest stock of new and used bullding material, including es, *. Schaefer Bros. Butlld- les ome 8-26 Easton: 3 phones. CAMERAS, ETC — ale; 8x10 foldi CAMERA- pg Sohal ong se A— “et land, "ft r19 M Market.

plumbing ers’ Su

eee pias, etc. 1410 a FURNISHED PLATT gale ibrary, oak bedroom, es 6 months; will sell em cheeD. 15th _st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents ]

Page 46

“SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4 1910. | : HORSES” AND VEHICLES HORSES AND. VEHICLES.

>$¢OO9OO SSS a emai : Aa Ae i ee de de on: * cash; small be cheap. Wd Redd ‘ t : oF ge ey me tate model and & pareein, = S Tae 3 a eal, Taree, ope _ BROUGH AMC For sale’ in fine =, BR and 7 ; _—— am. trial Se Bheridan, | | Ts EE will Tae vey ep. Be AM «AUTOMOBILE AUCTION TRTSD— Tove am, aores Bae gales forge: apply | Bxcelsior | ORE For sale sig aq o~* “tet. te gy ioe Soe or wagone no orm Dagar. pet our propo: | rds. Bart — ae Sen’ Oat ae Selivery hore $45. 8100 “cont ne piile they last, Wie- a eh ett rengars Bes p+ Pn o., $182 Park av, _- + We ' Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. Broadway. (c82) ; a Kad ee _ h 4 ee i 19 meyer ater y pwr =a RGL Sih CASING—For sal ilen ~ ROAD ae : ig aed a ad ne , 1) ee A ee ee ge ne “of ‘f00d a a I at D COUPE-—For saie, ~horsepo os8— team ‘ harness; reasona ee sale, mares, | | 10, at eo ahs ne : Se ; White steamer arate. Box _A-@8. ain ral. ‘ Mi 4 7 AOTO 5 workers: aise emiail 1 e; ches Ge ta aa 3p Daa exon ea : 7 18: and eral teams; ious ise ‘wagons. Tn * c-Have 8 jots in } ; lass ger ny fully | COUPE—For sale, elegant ie ; chamlan Wodlen wheels" axles. meering a , ——- re hai Hh 4 saat oe also och Go. 806 8, 7th, VCABE. POWERS ( CARRIAGE ; : aT Tar | aa! Set eee uate pat” Geta | esnes alle Seep et A Mt | len vaeon ran al) Hanae bans, an | 8s ar GW | aegis beater oz | F — ret-clasg condition. ashington terra én ; wala, 1 ber boree aaa’ Bl Tack ae oo arness, orage company, Furniture, v wasn : 7 Delmar, or ane Ee orn se doubler ar Te RAPP & MOLLE OCOOMPANY mie = gg or sale, steel and rubber tiredi g Bro Pang Jefferson County, Mo, For sale, team chunky fare, teares, 100; team farm horses, lsras bread eos double; by day or menth. Crum : sf 310 Walnut ©80. bugey i elso a stylish runabout. ORSE ag ot : 1627 ‘Was rilios: ah more foe te of on ee, ccten 1o : horses, chunky delivery horee, Broughams, | I ay. We have broughar + | : DELIVERY. WAGON-—¥or oa er 2- PINE BUGGT— h Fine pun arlading ener a¢ mot man- . x Fs “ie " 6 best pia tow 4 ki: auto U FoF sale, storm, with st shield, * a wig % be atied: anal nel ‘have ‘po room, durin i $ os reaaon abie;| perfect condition. Pag’ B, - Stuart's, 5OS5 Bast- 13 4 * - : For sale, 12 oa; mous

Narva we

oe winte?; J A bi e PO: m! A M o “RIES Ci dloee Po Dana Detmar’ ssl. 1681 mUN, [been maties mane me an offer. 6 ~ tee a wnt tdtetienme thel 181. or groc$e: nyth . CARRIAGES—Yor ti for, storage char on; what h __ Ba . sale; Ford; g b-h. Dp. Bute gas en 1 carriage, new 2 5 loteriaa: Rag + By Bi

AUT GHORTEE=P ng _qeaditics. ally _, 2902 B.. we ree Ea x | ENGINE —For ey 88 gto oT rims a caram | sti, ¢ new! must reat TB. at ao St ¥ Bs x. alee : oye ton © * ae eee (| peed, Sd-hand ate ro roe ; ; in perfect Bares CASH + por~tt : 3 i a vary | | gondition Rushmore searchiigh Pleree-Arrom touring sar: | fei e ice aoe guaran y on aed using ‘gg me le. reason tell ng; seen 3 a #67. © —s ae on Mhick a te appiving, at at may: oem aoe ee sari | © e ;

Aion sb = DIRT WA * aheapi aw Walnut, ZVERYTOING on wheels Gought."s mont Aa Johnson, 1 :

TEXT ExT FOR SALE | 4OCYLINDER TOURING CAR, Haynes 1908 model; $450; good condition, Address Box }-80, Post-Dispatch, - (e) 3

early. one N. or ga. span 1086 : : i wagon, | wae aaiteies same as one will sel neste new. it N grrisce ison Se a mihectink ; “~ LEG ERRIE gall ia fe

Patel cua oleae od ROC AGON For sale, fine, or - change for 6. bares. Grocet, s8ip est tin ait ; condition; given. and Hickory. H ARN boo ——2 Or the Targest hak eatabl ifebed I loe ang onal Sollee ness; gg EM Fi, tet Delmar, IBIDA 8 arne an P . eti i24 N. Broa. | : : CIN ELL een | OO 900000009000 EES For sala, doubly and a for aay wee, Ot tks |

Gee eee

@ © @ ® @ @ ® “ pines ed * ramet 11% 9 OOO OOOO OOO O'¢ ; 2781 Prank po ME ST RL ria repelring, & Vi ty. © 1 Frankiin, E—Por sale: amd mare; @ © @ © ® ® ® ®

SPECIAT, at sorin pursy Yer: = re seat PIERCE LIMOUSINE HARNESS For sale {ool ingle sal Ge, | "right out of work) Suet oe olan 1220A we a ese and! Mar c Ta u. SRE een : — - . 1910 MODEL. ; le, atylieh aaple grey driv. ughliy overhauled and newly - set le. ner cd ing horse; also faat TULE-—Fe e, fn ? a ee > . ; | Mare, drives, Forest ei ; — oudie nernes 2305 Howard st wa St Ss ba practically @ new ‘ | : : ), a wlll sell $3500,

A oN & ton, electric; af amot pte Washi on. Washingtor —_ REPAIR your own aut 4, we will y % ; med ll , FB. | ] e 2 ADST td.—To t . porris or roadster, 1910 preferred. 8011 8. Broad. w

HORSE idler _ E8-—For sale; two; w | o5—! im ork; ¢ RSb-—For sale: each; true worke! 3 : ALW. TS buy 22: ites one Ogg -hand gy A -- H mare . ; A yf.) . i Ma - im “ont ORINDRD + i= ow = © ENGI ade Cres

a, ress Box A-30,

Dispatc fons — jlet fc for winter for feed. Box e UNABOU ; ‘big Fe co Pr yy ‘sia aoe Post- 147 Ch Broadw © 9 OO @ $%9O%OO HORGE—For sale, oT: eC worker) will HORSES] ror cafe, team 50nd Ta ae AEP LE AT 8 MULE—Por sale. $1 RUNABOUTS—Wor wale; Rambler and Miteb: ae any pia astgmnoblle Boe dig aT. DECEMBER SALE windey. eet B i gree wa * vende slaes enc HORSE—For fale, bargain Young Rovae, shape; will eel and or exhange. | USED PAs tage HORSES—For sale, 2 good” work, “8600 | Co.. "Felon, saterunins Reed, { , Buy now and save mon Owners HORSE soas | RUNABOUT we are offering e. ORSE—For cole; $2" Tug. Bute, Tas EF ot gthls perpen wagons, HO Ree eur sale, my black, safe, sound and | HORSDS—For | sale, . Kilber purunbene" RE une : easonab tra : ale : = | a Ree ai 5 , onary eap. ,_ saee 7 = tou a.” regen. ‘ ® "you eome E—Harness spring tires-aimost hay running order, $1 , Sif ois t) Mi cats overhauled and for ee cheap. 8655 Manch ester av. wae ¢ Anchor " 53841 ain. ee ie: cheap: must wall; ‘jeav- |. 26 horses, mares and mu “foe! steblem i St.

ee oee sees

te ba r+ gy 8a pacrground ouring Cara. unabouts, OX 100: r ; ~ Shans 8 . Bias a ali si f : in ke ul st, ; pee 8 ar menthiy er atte off, ; will do. plumbing ane inetaffed’ complete; "tan she tatadeat stay “ - 4 ORSE—For s Sale, good work; $36. its high — — yg UL years , apie) “Dispatch. Works, “St, “Lo oft Bi Ne 2 HS Gtewait’ °°11: 85 | worame poe pate Tppl sold today. roaey._ sont Vista, ae rs A 1 n 8, TA or -grade e* 7 Ford *e #2780088 310 a table. Kx . HORSE— or gale, horse , 2 — our are we uy, t ox . most new; pow J Bate: ] ge + e@eeeees 150 or sa. a orse bug ress: ber- tired ig ae Se poke’ maet ition: see y $80 Oli , q) ae sale a Ng hand auto tires vn h - 3 caine ae \._Hanley rd. 4 blocks orth of Easton, HORSE Vor 0: ’ ts CSRS rie a: ;. 450] HORSES—For sale. Ruet o. Ti . oF sale , tubes. 8919 Oliv i : Market at. eereee; maumt « Wanet oie be ers 30, info dir 4 9 ah tra pranks; 10; TERM “Fo p aale, SORT finch, 3 ees Bary: “ dais weped 108 Bei ORSE—For pai ond peddling wagon, “RSES—For sale. two bays. vane A years - . old: spirited, vet Boag OY . ee inch. B 86x6-1 509 ae ; ee a. — za . ee si | TOURING CAR —For sale. ars “Ea liadar ORE chor, ** 9B Kiblinger foam for Ian oF boy ~t6l, oh O., HORSEES Por oa Lar sa " Sth or sale, extra ety ZN SR. Sante palr Gr iat a, h. se. . senzer Ameri-an M ea 18t end ne ee $000 horses: : “ bloc . : i sell Yor ee t ond - onditic. , at oon “i “Yer our monthly bul- tea . hall Deine "Apply . t Keven POURING Cc or 7: letin. — (oc) | o> oe _ wearers; 90 Si, be fine for ar flee or age gai bu y and harness; 6610 ot, oe ot or “tale. #11 no¢ ) A i a N O stor! anc TOURING CAR—For sale: . ; nama ae af. gt CA B passenger; = TTENTION wi ndey. w; must sell; going orn H 1 { : e. year-olds: Pht e "Piceek 8744. ow much longer are you go ng to help SEE Ror i ne big team, ack; 8 i ‘ : oe GT CLR To va : | pey for ipheatate whe ve pear ery! + pe by 2h Wagon: cheap. 2719 6. Broadway. | treq aes owner leavin Pa bi ok IN AR— -passenger; in ; attention to! Fong F ry ; wv @ har ry; ; "? d - | their tires, cause the anuacturers to kee ORBE— a eo pe wee ee ness; | Cotta 03 Ge condition; win sa ineone a: to take car PT} cheap. 6 ed_ Bud. HORSE—For ale. bav years old, sound. ricep up. | iy Gamble st. c) Tiatieente? 8? ar oe AORSEFor ed one Yast horas. Gall 4858} «entle; also tra apd brass. ounted. ness; will separate. Vict h ohi6 TOURING CAR—For oie elim THIS IS OUR SOLUTION | soREE— Fa pape peor uae tater Karen HORSE fpr tay pray sare D and wind shiel ont ands 0 Mercia ny * gund nday, will sell you @ plain thread tire ones lady’ vidi . u plain thr 8 Bg, a sound, or sale. one ; r. i eeeeeees | 2 a _uling to treads, biow-outs’ and inner t be .repgir. erevenes ing; private work our epoctalty ' 8 caepecee CMaconisonao-~weewnnces SARSOMOMNOSNMAOSE

oO For sale a bargain; g light wagon. tish T Taft av. 4 to & years old, 1 auto 5 years old mune ; GIN - ov reap. Tet | Piles calling’ piace. Bakery” stables, 726 | . | nae can —— ~~ Histon

HORSE—For sale; small; outeau. Texas av. For sale, 2 nat orees, wil sey rea for sale. Phone Monroe 088) 6x Sar For sale, 4108 St ‘ sonable as aye ng eeveeeee OR ft 10: k for th VICTORIA —For sale, . ctoria, i 8a ire. ais | ESS fellow Farm deat Debost cn 69.60 or eale A elk or Monr a0 redahined ta fan te , cost $17 n as b CRESORY DEPART: 16 hands me ‘ ne ‘ PARTNER Mi» bn sale; 4; At team of * eas dis Sos aS imme |. | THE pet ait SES—Fo s rees, Call at or one For + Bormar en Dai rite Lar ‘aelive a ie oe . Ing hor sche vick le Monroe 4 For sale; copy meee vaeak —Sena yo Bur’ pote ta Giweye open. dhntf etre | DOME iring to 41 “a Olive: état rom attended to orders so pete eT? sone anak =f oy ie ; a waigh " r BICYCLES AND M foal. 6 years; in. I pounds; ng = we NE SED IN Tote PTR anand peace a ORSE For sale, & work horse. 4687 a RS worth 166; a pata demand for trained se gsccote SS BICYCLE wea. — or Write, phone Hat or sale. 3; fursisere oi _ 3 oF male, lady w a co new. - ran P 7, Oo shes to Na } t we are Y detter BIG aT vane. Acme 8 2 =e: ‘ait 1 pet seal brown horse, on ty —T ement _ teat eautpped t no Be Ge dition; barenin. 1 s pounds, cherevant saaatalies 4 automo ” age cho {2 the the shop BicycL 9 $5; coasters, buy owner } “ati ‘oft {sae Chieetnut st be seen ¢ aporectated; “at Se lh rae sult Sea epeed- | free forma oe and ai courses: 198 ane motor cyc.es. © neh se ow te ste Por pale e uA aegwell n ] easy orma. 08, se 8480 Robe scn0t ST SICTOLE— For . coamtar 1 ck almost" = HK msc Central h ro Bina “ ‘tires: model ; ragon. call Bund ndell "bh wy Bo? 4 A ll @ way - | 3550 BUYS : road. | wil). sacrifice. Delmar. — :60, onday @ passenger single-cylinder gd car, a. amet’ agg 3 Wacaar. bes N. Y ’ etwnen & 8 and © 7 hington av. eriis 2) 3 ~~ roe gl 20 be ja tn aoe 8 D0 prred. Plo: High : ( fer: cc re ‘ hens Yo.. 2 i USED CAR BARGAIN LIST | MOTOR cYcic—for sale, 1010 model T. =, rep ack | ee "hale ble repal “at abuts S a arm ae The Pope Hartford. Motor Oar Co a Otive : sory | and save” money; .everythin ure a bh laterioe , : . RS ais, nice , > ing foes oar’ an Bore - h, Hei 5878 TO 5801 DELMAR BL. ” _axchange "Seeunena B® = or will ' = _ : ie elet am R SS or triad, Acme no ORSE— and na ries

AM AD & DH M 6908 099 09 BDHA ps Rawa wh oweNe see

7. - * Se Scone Boa cote Soto eb ao wr

| combina ca ont or i ; reef eae Gan xtra style fae aes Overland Roadster, ¢-passen- Pex peat ORSES-—-F' : Tei 6 cheap; over. +S Tig “hand ay; high; has erent toa and 6 ea r implement TOD evegecereernees lutely sound; = 2 Po ons éonie @, factory, E-—-For sale; good; cheap. Apply gaat ang siee By 1 a6, in eas peee cals; 6 29; user Se thy O inc . ice bove ich 9 ist Chouteau av. thei see fae i528. HORSE Yor SET See as qo hospital; = = 9 be extra good and so ; @ hospice : toddard, - at 33: hield sa eas and repair bicycles. wine 8 isth. (82) M iar: te outright gr trade rade for eer ahs oe ain age wea condition ; fully — sale, 22 230-volt Thorsepower, O e, o hens, 115 Clinton st.. Coll At, e) bot. ng Bay ora ott “Peas cy . ek; 7 224 tote twe new ge sagen ieee pe ral tric For n M TOR, Cro —For wate, 1910 twin Jn. | BURRO—For sale menatate _berve, cheap: and ogee all “Testrigtion mi Ne ust overin uled nije. in n ats er; _ taust i, ae Sunday. cee. Ving's ign way. nterstate, 1910 model, 5-pas- e an "ot er. oats B. "bre (cé2 had 83 8 aston, mat have no use erg bad sai hay > "ere a 9 ’ full eq ** een aa a4 near Aare ’ MARES oe emal a - nare. Med anton maree T

Wt fie a oe te ie Pope-Hartford, 1910 model, ae pop a ORS For for fim "Ried Pace neve sound. hetdenl av.. { with to wind shiel . - 4081 wee SS . whe ‘ ; ' re ier r. le tank. Stone, ° a a. ri pew cell _s Fin v: FIORSE—For ~ ae sou we Ry . h ; ’ . ’ PREAar ra Te ‘ee. 7 A "Rita hk is ometer, euto «i ints | OTYo td.— and rubber and worker. venre old, Gravois. WB oe cake pone oe le Norse. 28 India a ~~" ny time and all. wi) trade he manera _eycle a AR or : in. ae , silo’ ay ~~ : lay & | iseman hoe gg best con tired runabout; HORSHS—Fo % : r Elite Novelty Co,, 5968 Baston. (75) | HORS farm wagon; must sell. ag + deliv : —— PA ae ~~ , ; nd- lind; ; perfect running order, oy cost tf Tee Pm battin on and harness; cheap. |

seers spt ai cyolen, oe 5 and 7 Be ae i, Stn co co - — * $125—Cost 0 “aa ts : aes ideile: aan: isan sues al ster Bilte sete Sunday. - Eire, “Geo —— habitats oS AN gy LAE sfret-clase electeto ‘cs

; - Bs - P Pr ay : a Sa om ) s > = — - * ; ; > re . ; = an Pe —_ “ti a = * w # a 2 Bt kane re aad # ,

Died op lea

Sere e ees oo so seit

ee ee a

Page 47

>. ant bed Fe ‘ sa | i , . | capital req $8 - a . 9 . . z For ‘ : i one-fo required: nd cooling ¢ or it today. Cla reasonable. Matt Bendendistel, 5. business woman ‘with $200" capital to Join NTS 2 DT ANED. office bailing: cen clent $75 = apn: HOTEL—For sale; 16 rooms; frame; 3 lots; |} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; or board Broadway. __ lady in profitable enterprise. Box H-194, Re any reasonable offer considered, 902 Ches Opposite depot; owner must sell; 5 acres, |, house; reasonable; part ger city; oe BAFicS—For sale; second-hand, all sizes, one | Post-Dispatch. Sen ete rt as to patent-/ nut st. © acres, 13 acres and iarger tracts, in , fayette Park jase iesissippi 7 Sent high; openin “= repairing. C. An- | BUSIN rElvenwetentcc* tog MIGQAn at terurban raliroad city of y x Ard farm Bes M Oo " dre coe & Son, ‘416 N, Sa (c62) ro i ey CHANCE—Wanted, man with GUIDE BOOK ona WHAT To invest | CIGAR, STORE—For sale; established; will ood building: fine orehard; -b ’ mar- Ww A ig er B—For sa sale, 3 rooms, sur- 7. — p © take part interest in automobile ted sent sacrifice to good buyer on account of other ket $4750. ° pee 3 a fantes, income $168; rent 5 pd wd gale, overstocked with “ee wee ye 5 ae pugnens, with expert repair man, to Y“ONE hee NY DOLLA RS offered | business interest wholesale business district. i te Thos. 5. ‘Richards, itch- este *fi860!" ce-$650. J. M. Mulkey, saal an saies, a makes an sizes ar- aoe ASL. Post-Dispatch. 4 Bex C.49 Pp Di > ° . ~ for | on others. Patents ost-Dispate frgtaa ogns Baumann Bate Co. 418 Wash; | BUSINESS CHANCE Promoter or broker | secured 1 A calla th World's | COAT BUSINESK— For sale; at 1008 Grattan, EWELAY SIQHE—For nly gh aproas | ; rogress: samnle nqutre ckor : ‘ : 7 SAFES- > ad a second-hand, sold, easy | Stock for established, successful patent medi- OR EVANS & CO.. ——— aj lin av. j peymen Bau um Safe and Lock Co., Rane Serceent: strictly commission on and bhai Washington. D. C. (9) wie BUSINESS- For tale aytng be JEWELRY STORE—For sale; must sell at 7 i Pine: “agent for Peninsular cash reais. BUSINESS 7 eee app a Box M-102, P.-D. BU T N E Ss Ww. ANTED ong. tools. with route. 8668 Gravois. 95 mile oe gg pee Peebles. $1200 sper sie HOUSE—For sealer i4 fine’ fur-} CHANCiK—Men ame 9 with COA © miles from St. Louis; invoice $1200; jew- i rooms, furnace heat, cheap rent; LT RWta.—-ft. or hi her. Loark | $500 to $1000, to take State agency for | ~~~~~~~~ ww | COAL tina tag 49. tage sale. well- -eatablished elers, write at ‘onee, as this is sure an|-will ‘sell for cash or time: ne $450 god | Senee Mercantile Co.. 1752 Pierce new soft drink; money secured; sells good; AGENCY wrta. mate youne man ‘now trav- | socount of ilLb vey _. es eap ON | opportunity for you. Ad. J.’ F. Baloun, | Chestnut st. —=_===_== a repeater under the sun. Box -142, eling out of Denver, several good lines renege 2S se Oregon. Steelville, Mo. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale cost; SEWING MADHINES eh = ne oO ortunit to 6 ate; bd 0 Se as \ HORSE D RIG Wtd.—To exchange 7-| ©"sage in a good paying bus ness for one} Ad. C. A, Bowers, Springfield, Ill., in care | COFF EH ROUTE—For sale; good paying; call ing. purposes: will ‘sell ser omy. terms: quick Wasted at ines, ethools and shucchea, 1515 14 drawer Grophead Singer machine. 1631 or two parties that have $5000; business, Illinois National Bank. St once. Palkes, 1924 Cags. le; reasonable. 1517. Franklin. ROOMIN HOUSE For sale; #100 cash and - . Olive. (7) paying hes per cent and going. Box M-194,/BARPER SHOP Wtd.—In country town; | CONFPsCTIONERY—For sale: candies, to- EAbing chiar dresses, infants’ wear| $25 monthly for 10 months RTSOCK private rthand *} breakTast and room, 8 NG MACHINE—For sale; New Home; atch must_be bona fide. Box D-189._P.-D bacco, news. laundry. toys; fine stand; re- manufactory; good established; complete |ch0ice location, clean, ‘warm and oal tur- r : x H-f is Le RE Ewi running order; $5. $812 St. Louls. BUSINESS CHANCE—lInvest your money | BUSINESS Wtd.—for hire, good horse, | tiring. 4303 N. 20th ‘st. machines; siand strongest investigation; own. | _nished... Box M-18; Post-Dtspatch. , a ay “AND Be ax Ep We es Pei puter Senin Vor sale. Singer. oak NG MACHINE— for eale. Singer. oak | 7 ik new automobile factory here; pays wagon and driver for light and heavy | CONFECTIONERY—For half price; cigar] ¢r must leave r arding family ma ters; ro ‘ROOMING HOUSE Por sale, elegantly -- sis: t aioe oe | wants. gic , ane case alniost i ghana: Bunday or Mon- per cent dividends on any amount; can{hauling; willing to work for reasonable store, laundry branch, news stand. 4148 | invoice; price $3900 0." — A, NEUBER , 1753 nished. 10 roonts. at pepo splendid | : weber, eee oe ay Oh vata tack reasons 0. bets a mes aie 2 0 nA upon 30 ye 4 A notice. wages, Steinberg. 2815 Sheridan. (62) | Finney av. (c) | 18th st. West: End oe ea ioenttont academe a ~ aT “ont le : SEWING es [eit you want a bargain hijocina - a 21 Chestnut, Suite 407. BUSINESS Wtd.—Parisian ladies’ tailor. and CONFECTIONERY —For gale: for half price; | LAU ae cea sale, only *pteain laundry, j-of owner ff ‘desired: 44 month’s rent -free; take Fe tpg ngs home. to train ww : ? Baits fgg eeeene eegele. — wt malllinery makers of elegant and ag 9 on! me... peas neve etend, laundry aioe PE om BSE ay ding. Bang As a | git, a Cal) at 6228 Delmar i ‘these Re! de ee ae oes AINE oon ’ ’ and evening dresses; also alteration in a “ c , ie, ' E o instruct! Sauek” ban, trop: 7, rhestae —- air oe chaler factories: unlimized raw | out of the house. Mrs. Danner, 3325 Morean. | CONPEC TIONBRY—Bakery and notions: fon elk. per Woekt Omy,: Mitettle Laanaey: ROOMING “HOUSE For. sale;: © Pare ee BUSINESS Wtd.—Have several hundred dol- | CONFECTIONERY—Cigars, ice cream, can-|{ AU ree Carrollton, “fe : busineas: ho agents. S. Main, East about 6 monihs. 2825 Shenandoah. BUSINESS CHANCE—aAre you interested lars to invest in established business, | dies, good laundry branch. for sale; good} machine ry tiret-class tre o: pare change: [a Bt. touls. SBEWING Pe eHINE For sale, drophead au- in mail order business? Write for where services of — man are @ factor; business corner and living rooms: good rea- NRU BERG, 1758 S. 18th st; SALOO: -~For. sale,...nice. 1ittle ‘ : tomratic Singer; all attachments; cheap. money-making proposition; inclose i es gel & a fey r ebae SE & sons for selling. 2001 Utah st. LIVERY BUSINESS —For aa livery and German settlement, cheap rent. x. a3 1042 Vandeventer. Rellek, ©6 Leonard st., Jersey Post-Diapatch. ull particulars, ‘| DAIRY LUNCH—For sale, and short-order hack barn doinga good business: good 120, Post-Dispatch. 1 Wheeler na 8 Fost: house. 513 Walnut st. reasons for selli eI euire Bert. C. Mar- SALOON—For sale; the best location Jaeger Loan | BUSINESS CHANCE—incorporate in South | DESKROOM | Wtd.—By first-class stenogra- | DaTRY—15-cows; good. milk route; horse and | latt, Box 293. Joptin: Mo. (8) McKinley station; receipts ee to 17 Slive st. (Cc) Dakota; save pher in office building where work can on; will sell quick: n ick. NEU- nn) oat - ; Post-Di sale. adrop-head | franchise ‘taxes: naar bammcene anetauace: Tom be done for several different parties; desires BFR. isa S18 X ge owner 8 gee rhage mie bare Baie; fant ee ALOON AND GO ve ar Arat-clasa. . , : ae ne locat wa: ar . . Py Femme or sa e, ers an Vv Cc ou a , ry goods or ou: SALOON—And grocery for sale; . lived Lears, 509 Chestnut. Bell phone Olive 212, DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.— for cash buver. 3201 Franklin av. LUNCH ROOM—For sale: s good F location; rea-| “corner; 5 years’ lease; opposite faion Sta Sta- BUSINESS CHANC Hot m shoes and dry goods stock for investment oom Tene? ane un roperty. Box M-65, P.-D. DRUG STORE—For saie; good location; son for selling. 26 tion; owner e other bus ‘ nishings for sale; only hotel in town f 2 os! - ot bene Re live | visa, entral 6521. Albright Sewing | imbabitants; 40 rooms; in best section of | HSTIMATES given on your uphblstering; |_ doing fine business. Box M-162, P.-D.(80) | TUNGHROOM—For sale “connecting ee Se selling. _C Krueger 109i Chestnut. (2) DRUG STORE—For sale: doing splendid loon; good location; $45." Inquire 1004 8. SALOON—For sale: and cake fishing and Western Tennessee; good money maker. Box mattress making, furniture meneires sew - I rent- business. M. C. H. Arendes, care Merrill | Vandeventer. * ie in Illinois, close to city: 1238 Franklin. Y (c$) 5-9. Post-Dienetch, o . A 7 . ee CHINES—Come and examine = MS ae ing machines boug 80 exc anged i 5 ; Se our real bargains offered you in Sin BUSINESS CHANCE—Open a dyeing and|ed and repaired. J. F. Skeen, aston. | Drug Co. (80) | LUNCHRUOM—For sale, Free Bridge and = srennine estabiishnrent: very little capi- | Romont 2968, Cent. 6550R. : (c89) | DRUG STORE—For sale; old established, Luachroom, doing good business; Investi- | pavilion, chickens land. chicken ‘houses; 00 AMERICAN INSTIT ; will sel] |gate. 801 §. $a garden, horses, wagons and buggt Shorthand in 30 Days W., Domestic, New oe ' - se ae went excellent rofts; we tell you | fiiRNAG 8S. guttering and spouting done in located at Menard and Marion; bench wringers, 1. set im Vv on-Vonde System, first-class manner; lowest price; work guar- | for $1200. Inquire 900 Geyer. (62) |} MAIL ORDER SUGINERS For sale; and |investment; good reason for coillte” Box - eon. _ a: anteed. King’s Highway Cornice Works, 4963 | DRUG STORE—For sale: on ly one in raii-| typewriter; bargain. F T. Thatcher, 4823 | 142. Post-Dispatch. Syllabic S at simple; practical; sure. 0 (c SHOE SHOP—For pare. good paying place; $422 Hartford st. obg)

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tub wringers, $2 "35; uP; res ege abode x3 fod # and cers ee washers, | $10 ired, $1, 8 voor egg A gram rgd Pg mee gy Suburban tracks. Forest 1751. _—_, i a i small capital. negan, Win- | Greer, . mation 996. Minges, ‘ful i GROCERY wd. —In South St. Louis: $1500 e : o MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For . call 2915 Franklii ali day Sun ay. OP he yay and most re- 1 line mail order merchandise;. 2500 ; cash. Box D-148, P.-D. (c7) | DRUG } STORE—For sale: in g00d location; 500; partners can’ *t agree; business SHOE ST =| a sale: good locality, upon NG (c92) excellent chance for young aon good j established and 6, Post. investigate im- rent. x M-T, P.-D. es and full particulars free. Foote, Box ich. . GROCER ea. —If you have a a paying one, ee te re no | Rte TIGR hee ar att mediateiy, Box H-88, Fost-Dispateb, SHOE STORE—Tor sale; good location? good | DRUG STORE—For sale; splendid location;| MARKEi—i cr sale. meat and vegetable:{ reason for selling; reasonable, =p mF i a; Bro Muskegon, Mi SIN BR DROPHE AD $10.00. BUSLIEAS Ce -Aremitent rg pike Post-Dispatch. New ae: S standard and other nice eg ede era 5 tng ae SRGCERT Wtd.—In exchange for new, mod- new stock and fixtures; good. business; good ieee tion to add groceries: daily sales { Also Ae architect, who has excellent ideas and wili @6-room brick residence. “Box ‘D-185. leaving city. Box _C-194, Post-Dispatch. 1 Ww l ri D-63. © att ale SHOP-—For sale, good; -to-date we aig STOR E—And fish mar tc swer qui if you want something aad’ a toh. And mechanieal Gropheads as x-to a draw pia ern fie i “po; al t fro Box uM: ere spar moments, che&@P. | post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; new, | ef E ay 7 pea AORET”” wa. Or roominghouse;' 20 to 40 stock of drugs and fixtures; ao ng good] rare S yemag Ee aga) gel 5000; “price ‘$700. bareain. ox G-17. Post-Dispat engin NEU BERG, tf to $40 every | school by competent 816 _N, 6th sat, (ci4) : BUSINESS CHANCB—Permanent resident - ooms. Box M-173, Post-Dispatch. business; good reasons for selling; invest For sal a te Box C-92, Post-Dispatch. — MEAT and vegetable store, in good location; |~ ihe ey An con shead Sf eoia at once. Be A Mg Bae ogee = “CHRISTMAS BARGAINS conten’ tenn Ntected ee. SOn. LOWS, Ft oat IF you want to seil your business quick, ness from your tat J ee wads a ee good. confidential, see Neuberg. 1783 8 DRUG STORE—For saie, smati, tn tactor /peivate matters reason for selling; cheap. | 537s Baston, drophead machines of all makes. sales. McLaughlin ” Winchine Co., 705 Olfve| 18th st. Phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no: town; good location for young man, with | NEUBERG, 1793 8. 18th _ st. BHOR SH ] ol od ma- |} is “Ekeeer ‘dropheat Gut £0 ...c0s... $88 st.. St. Loule. Mo. ° (c) commission. (1) — apital. Ad. W, Clark Drug beet MEAT SHUP—And slaughter house; aoa on 5 pl a oe aale. a d ad Pho oderh Tia. he 00 | SST SDSS ES ITTEREST Wtd.—To purchase interest in a _ tablished; 3 wagons running; fa trou- "4 eB Whe ie wien aeehend t to. to.. 28 wee Setabiionod te rota "peaks in Mil iin A ‘manufacturing concern, Box | DRUG STORE—Important . matters compel | bie; b est bargain it sold qu fick gis * NEU- for, Selling: deat ‘a ely.” Avni eer (2) White drophead cut to 1 . 25 00 waukee, Wis., doing busines of A-12. Post-Dis (c) e to ‘$4500. fullest invediigation B +, “te . 18th st. a SODA FACTORY —For sale: ad mineral New Model drophead cut to ...... lons and can easily be doubled next "auadon: MEAT SHOP wea —wii buy, must be @ | colicited. Box 0-48, Post- Dispatch Mr: USINESS—For. sais, estab- water factory, in Oklahoma; will : Also new toy machines good reasons for selling. Ad. J..H. Adler,| paying one; send full inforsation to Box - athe lished: ‘full siirccoriet Box -K-182, Post-.] .» t a for cit rty,. Box M27. technica tral : pea kk 4 25 drophead machines, slightly used ., a, 511 East Water st... Milwaukee, Wis. pws. Post- Dispatch. Dina BTORS—For sale, Arve store In West Dispatch. (T) [tei re ee : | ; oe. That Tr BETES Th rooms, #] hem ee a MTS ecpLAGSee Wh Stags ET ane | Pea Rood Ana” Bog Wak PuEL Dn” | ng, saa for right man, good jeteone ger | MILUINEST. do’ pga Muniness reas tar | STAND tale good, APBY Sgt” OMS | [Send "oohtrataaeahitsotutl aud “teettes! | Ait tae anne ea rag, ¥ cae _— answer ’ | selling, leaving city, Box K-163, Rost- -Dis.(7) “* paar Bg ‘Post. Disos rs Me agg see es arefting: and es ome. a. ron! RS age DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, well| MILLINERY STORE—For sale; cleared STORE-—For sale. notion and dry goods store. p Ragen 3 Fe hive no dowatows af- ar all makes ayy ool yor! si; belt ts, Se each. | office; development of Oklahoma and Texas y —To buy or open gy 00d lo- ee YORK § SEWING MACH. | towne along, ae hide nok Taek nhac eation, wamt St, Uoule. Box K-84, P.-D. Le u ary per mon associates ; 2460 : ; Shee e frankiin experienced business men. Box H-133, P.-p. | 5MOKX emf . cured; Pas gi oa a Pa ie onttnnttings We food cash business. no eons tid gD remy Pegg tise ‘location sin elty; Cali _ 1914 a oO sepsie nes Ce jentral_ 6500, Main 2778. (c) 5500. Main “2778. (C) | RITSINASS CHANCE_W, oa 10 days’ to eee, eee » 4 - | VESTMENT C STOCK—For sale. 10 snares’ preferred stock i SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL. f oe a gyn at ie aah - eal a “ i | Bompart, 2024 Gamble. Sn a toh city; necessity. Ad. C 26, Pots) VMILLIN! | : SOs. 203 Chestaus ae ETT Peroxident Chemical Co.; 10 shares com- IN eee eee ot ie a oe oe maraet ER wants work; either high- | Dispatch. ILLINERY STORE—For sal $8500 Box H-177. Post-Dis. igh cenh STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | contracts secured ed tor poultry and eggs, net- wo aking nis samen Wert: —, 4845 | DRUG STORE_FOR SALE, IN WEST{| stock, Pensacola, Fia.; will sell $2000 or | ———e make gah offer. us TP gy eae E. oarlers. : z re 25. foot cette init tees new profit $12,000 = year; an poultry ex- | agorgan. N exchange for business here. Forest 6548L, sigh F aR na gary ae this And mechanica gts Se rt ot ae | COUNTEI “sf wu a Market mailed. Box H-81. St EI oie TAXIDERMIST—I mount birds. animais, fish Bie ante: OWNER NOT A DRUGGIST. a TInnEY STORE For sale: elegant Yo. | week: wig Market. ' ee | See ae tentiare me ge : on ee — & eads; tan skins for rugs an SAL aly or 6; elegant. lo- sale, 13-foot, and small / BUSINESS CHANCE—We have @ very de- wae re "sale mounted specimens. L’ Mor- | TELEPHONE FOREST 048. cation; fixtures, $75; as much untrimmed | 5!ORE—-For .sale, cigars, shoes and laun- ; Bk show case, 3712. Thompson. sirable location for dry goods man or| lock, taxidermist. 4299J Baston av. (099 37500. stock as desired: retiring; to t. 3B dry branch; 2 living rooms; steam heat. DEshk—For sale, solid oak, roll top, with | druggist in suburbs; no competition; rent Ga ae —Any kind: linols ae PA sg ot fF gc Bb ing Pre tatatl ” H-68. Post- Dispatch. dd bf de. OX | 2904 Easton.: Phc Ty: chair: book case cheap. 2741 Franklin.j| very chea y rt E Pp _ ae & , Bag a nin Sp I: Sat STORE_For @ale; cigars. tobacco. station-|——— emepememrnee omen —_—-___— OHN A. W . ferred; responsible party. . F. Palmer, Union Station and , Bro dway; mu e 9g oe NERY STORE—Now is the best time rd DESKS—For sale. two roller-top: soild oak J ATKINS & CO., eneral delivery. Cincinnati. O. at a sacrifice; has*the’ cheapest 5-year lease o make some Christmas money; have good- ery. candies, periodicals, postca s. good , 7 He 4 Ba Sere Fe ; y. 807 Liggett Bldg.. 722 Chestnut st. (c) THIS entitles you to 20 per cent discount on| on that busiest transit atest ip. agit : _ us axine laces Owner; lady, must sell; come laundry branch. 1805 Franklin ay, ng BD BE RBERLITZ SCHOOL DiS OF sale, rolier-top writing; leaving | B! ‘SINKSS CHANCE—If you have $50 to watch ‘md jewelry -repairing. 916 Oltve.|at once; bargain. oo ck. NEU IBERG. i753 8. 18th x STORE—For opie: candy, —-™ notions and - to- , . - pe. S....2roeswe. uroacs ¥ d desks t ali ar $50 win bas ee M. oer pom ioe: Ss, ti 1104 “Chestnut at. (0 : : oo - Ag t rid + a: t - g irons Schoo!’ ‘no" opposition; sg EE DBef ce Le ao oe 1c. OF NGUAGES , WAN 7 re; ; mak pinion pg ote ~ I, ag MeClay, OF 434 preferred stock and you get $20 worth of ye enie W. sy Me ha etna | “e., ings; South’ side wil “well good store and monthly. sales. $8000: Y site ial: |B sickness. _200 S. 28d _ st. of Paeiiiins tet Avenue, _ Franklin. Ce Contrel ri Olive 8158 (c8) ;}common stock free; ‘profits average 80 to | —=———+ invoice. NEUBERG, 1753 S$. 18th st. terest or all. Hague Butcher Co., Flat River 11 RE—For sale, Variety store, cigars, sta- iat S ‘NCH ORLD, For sale, set of fixtures, sult wh slesale sr nut nd eon C102 ueipees; | mone ,"foofing. guttering ‘and “— ting: DRY GOODS STORE —For sale, small; Mo. tionery, toys, candy, magazines, novels and P ye tar ’ : ~ | wholesale manufacturin +E mone uting;: : . 4 y goods store; good as : ® I Sat ME furnaces’ repaired and_ installed. Deimar - willing to sell at a sacrifice PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—Fineé cases | miscelisneous. soda Re en: aver seane , schoo! Xo at 451 Wilmington av. wee omabeces ere ne hag give exclu- | Gheet mfietal Works. 4723 Easton av. ‘ Call Monroe 1031R., 133 S et ge to sell quick. NEUBERG, — order; good iiving | etn ag hy + oe other in | the ory to an energetic man, capable : evar eh 5 UTE—F : ! 8 ° ; ' ‘foot prescription | of placing a portion of our 6 per cent pre- | 20% ice e ND POULERY ROU Post= Dis. rit PHOTO STUDIO—For sale or exchange for | business; see and you will appreciate. Ad. | All cag r case an 10- ferred stock and acting as arent f if YOUNG man has is $260 to — in good, 2 ae stC ‘ be Cc 141 t-Di 8 | facturing com hi fi se as cabo legitimate business. What have you to of- .|,, real, estate; 11,000 negatives; best joca- k of ido. ibe a Seeteeaae ren Peel ch will stand the most fer? Box C-167, Post-Dispatch. mes 6. PD. tion; quick sale; sacrifice; other ‘business. | STORE—For ng ai of Be, Pron 1 vate pence and classes. School or "tor Savings, Cleveland, Onn ab FURNACES. ExPESS AND GOAL BUSINESS—For sale; | BOx_0-190._ Post-Dispatch. . oe miles ‘south of aneas | reaidene d PLANING MILL—For sale; will selit machin- | c good busin best reason |GRAND PRIZES is, SAS RECENT EXHI- 5 Society for Savings, Cleveland, os 1) ro FLOOR re : on oer oe HANG . We install warm-air furnaces and furnish 2) ee ae rige; part time: Food as Olive, ery separate. Cal! 423 Lebanon av., Belle " ill consider cod . “ . or Ww er improv = FLORIST established business, with - pubes . . u r er; : pe a sat lass | invest smail amount of money. Box H-168. and OG mand, ep. a Oe rea- eked: owher. of Bs Property sel — with or with-| worth $6000; will ! sell for . Box M.- A ORNEYS AT LAW aimeae . WANTS SEE ete, $5; also TESTES Sean acta reneee ca. See EEE URES CIP IREEGTTTA LEE out. NEUBERG, a - | 58 Post-Dispatch. meme > 7 2 B want @ man o : GROCERY AND MA ¢; neat, | PRODUCE BUSINESS— Por anlg: ay for ly telligence, th sell on account of health; make an otter; tle stock; new fixtures; a argain; k: : Ne ai i hone Kinloch Victor 908 3 Bomont 1124. or Box D-96, P.-D. Union Mo. soaice aee 9 a c ermal: = Pro pot. wue- |: ! PAGE: 15 tter ~~ pe h itimate highly rofitable se: BE wens ERY-—DbDi ; v5 confection- GROCERY and n =; shop; good corner; will ; . ma. Hi whit yield. large BF eng olla gee SA pe Gaadlen ‘hoticne, pos | cards; If you ROCERY and meat she gation: good reason. | PRINTING PLANT—For sale: cash or tereag. | ntor a ich. hl is dignified and absolutely without t nethin ne of this wind. see me. N TUBER RG, 1758 8. 18th sega acters, oe EL eanaial Mie: ide Oc hae nota Ts8 & sth. at. ee — good; at a bar- pit ithfully tended to: cavtes free. Rooms an fore and will not appear iF yo out aolel BAKERY—For at branch; best location In| GROCERY—For sale, pall _atock ping at (Os 3 RE BB IE (T) | 1022 Chestnut st. 4B) ;| business. Address at once, | P-D.| elty; West Bod; no competition; reason for |, ties and fixtures, all together or separate, | [Oo ” es cate. w-| DAMAGE auite, collections, ste. me ROOMS WANTED a “M-85," Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—A milliop dollar cor- . Other business demands attention; | 4001 Lincoln av. face: | jue to Burone.. 120% Me 3 , enced lawyer. Phone Olive sin 8 elegant, 16-foot, cher- ice ip dolla de- 1 location for caterer. Box H-197, P.-D. Comner goes ack to BY,;, fine paying Reo: ESTA URANT—For eale:s well-r : rs bs % N. . floo lac t Dp AKERY—And confectionery for sale: “18th. st. r exche for Box H-64 , == trad ‘ PROFESSIONAL {She ENCY; case; a : only first-class, located in one of the best RY Mat t at.) owner, | REST AURANT—I é. ‘ cals, show wall case, city fe ‘ par; only towns in Illinois; lace like this seldom lady. wants 0 sell come quick gf com ave good trade: we lnvestiaation. a Ss i Axtures. 3605 -Gravols. | good a h, | offered. Box D-68, Post-Dispatch NEUBERG, 1753 8. 18th st. ta Sy LONDON DETECTIVE AG expert de- AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Box BAKERY—For rent or for sale, nicely ar- ERY—19th and 5 gee this piace: AURANT—For sale; will sell cheap ac-| tective does shadowing. locating, investi- eee pon. Past. Dispatch. ranged bakery or for any other kind of a GiOCE —- NEUBERG, 1753 8. | count of bad health; doing good business. | gating; nae wi pt NM USINESS CHANCE—in order to secure a business; or will rade for form w. other mF a spa can’t agree. 900 8. 14th at. Frier — - ,George Kaufmann, effer- "RESTAURANT—For sale. opposite. Utlo sachvabye ante ot gu = ~yy-F py 4 bee asin ro = pl ge gt one ston. 2008 Preuk- Station: reason. have two: sell either. 171 7 your PES chin bay ng. U-Need ant 1440 worth of goods for $1000: this je the | BAKERY—Bakers, attention! The only bak-j ,, Sle; good trade en arket at. oe i y app steed cele in town of 2800 at auction; complete} |!n_ av. . TA AN —For ale, cheap; clearing | Flesh Reducer to to reduce; oy t —- stock and th: reason for sell- garcewey = $1.75 tnd #2 per express; no nen opening, a ge can possibl be found for Se tools, Middleb Pig No. 8, h GROCERY—For sale; fix- te. live tunity oe by. but call on our representa- “s : __@) ti t est. bidder; terms, cash. C Call ater 6 pm. TRANT—F i best propos! ves a we er Hotel, room 46, nufac- (7) | GROGERY—For sale; small; ving ai RESTAURA very ttle money required. 2800 SUPER UOU Franklin ay. Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, oy and | ; sit-

ow : cco did Too hostel for A SAFE, reliably. ta > 4 egggcenes htals, - ae an Bae gree a sale: apie s co wleaen, psrrigaraseerss le 1X1 RES i AUR. ANT—F For nals, first-class. with t] : BA wae - | GROCER Y— le. store: See a " a : permanently, 800 hairs per hour y CHANCE in every town, manu- | mends, itself: "age age ah: Goong ‘Clas Chem-| PARSER Se OE ean te. ti GROCERY, horner oth and Biddle: call any good location. Box |ing, $1: 05. Post. “Dispatch, “4 MISS L. MAYHAM, li mo LECTROLOGIST ee 1 bake ovbus, | eect a serees_S. oe : SPS cERIES sale, clean stock of gro- RESTAURANT—For sale; good locati IE —Connect with 1 Lec +k or ‘ a sa or; ._j 7 “satisfaction. for cash or time] 54 been - ot will sell pint BE ng oon. | ceries and fixtures n for sell-{| rent reasonable: cash no payments; inves- Phone Lindell 2280 aanse bi. _Louls ines: v0) gh st tn gag eee seae am™ 3 TON. N UBER 1758 8. 18th st. ing: n no ,agents or traders. Box W-52, ih igate. 2408_N B - A al Oo ber wants to sell his RESTAURANT —For sale; In connection. w ith LLBEY will trade, a) BRS hoe Po . with living room: good K ®;| hotel and bar; have a &-good steady t aaa DENTISTS A ome business. W-168 <n only — cash ust sold on account of sickness; eal will also rent.to right man; am ret! ~ _ Box -168, | a127A Bell av., between 10 a m. and 5 p.| Box © Di Tell ¥ rT candy Kitchen and clear trem m., Sunday. —With Be 4 ell Your Tooth Troubles” ; very limited capital 1110 N. 19th st GROCERY — 10910 O11 you the busi ; send : for sale; ales @l awe 650 ne ; =s: for hair x R-62. Post-Dispatch. a ow, 24 N. And saloon for sale, in on 7 borhood; good sus , Sor eae ae Sat

air barber cut nae shave. Add

. aes rh r y a ee. ~_ we en ae tT) e *

. =» r Dn SOR AME OM PPO NOS OTE tee vr rama

Page 48

=X he ——e ees wept - “ ~

“a peas eepin: ee SLT: ae, ne to rooms ee bath. cal ag . ieee pa > par ~ ; GS les: everyting "hens-stes ase; phone: our new : Tae ‘game re " DOT un- ished ; -. D8 tb a water. housekeeping’ alse small room ere . 2880—Four rooms and bath; qace: $1 neatly ‘urna Ayo H at Rousck >in _ ith sioltate wighte, hot water ¥ « stg ign eeaglites nice . > orner residence, ing front se mod ern oanvenie — : “‘ ¥ Py 20 —— Nice y. . in heat, hot Seth. phone; Nicely | urnished ° at room for ; oe pee es atten enable, pai be ; =

oT - | room: aS, ‘conveniences; farnace heat; rooms, furnace heat; Forest 5968L. private home; ences; for elderi DELMAR BL... 6181—Bright, friendly heated rooms, — or en soe a phones, baths: $8 week 3 DELMAR BL., t5ii- Nicely rnished house- keeping room, gas range, closet, bath, heat, laund DELMAR BL., 41 necting room: well conveniences, includ! f Bell house vELMAS BL. 441 fi second oors: board: fir’ *-class cely ed hot and cold eat. 18SA—Furn room: in all comforts and conveni- entlem iarme prose ane. ae eat electric Nights met nuthern front rooms, also larxe room, 1 heal singe: Donmninatnn one: On DELMAR BL., — = icely furn room; private fami steam heat. 0 °3" water, staatete lights, phone; rent reasonabie, DELMAR BL.., f256—N wily furnished roo home comforts; wig bet phone; Sweaktaat optional; pe fo A preferred) or women loyed on) , a room; “alee two rooms, for housekeeping, in one nish rooms, . Bot s Ox, water, ferred for couple or sin- ntiemen oak a rooms; sachet "ated ;- rent free until Jan. Le: Ror gentlemen ers. ine rooms or gentlemen or use i with bath: reasonable; also others — DILLON, 1825—Nicely furn r sleepin with fuel; reasonable. a ON. 120 ~yeeienee rooms for light parior, room,

j ‘ con- net “dealed. for pouschespinet hall stove a ; neatly ‘. Oe aed rooms; aa rooms for house- D * ‘3 conten front; 5 rooms, single or en suite; pauttoanen or housek rooms, _ eae, th; coal heat; reas- TO i.—-Frivate family Ww rent connecting or single farnione rooms; fight housek ing, ASTON, 4838A-—-Fine, large rnished front room, upstairs, yi 2 gentlemen or ladies; all conveniences. ASTON, 107— With vate entrance, large front room; hassabeopinit er with- out; $1.76. Be ES Re Fe ge et ca 2900—Three neatl ished EASTON, fu bath: reasona ar 5) rooms, with le, Contras 6560R, EAS a bath and to able. 3 Front one Bomont 7 Soa7R, ab ogre Up ater —_ a ed light to gent eman; seam G 4 t room, sul able for i or > 2: +i he ce S wietinne a. (80 EUCLID, 760. N N ont Niger of ree ° i ‘ weel

atlemen couple; n; alia ete.; near every oda near care: Ta if PoTRMOUN Y sor fort y ntleman émployed; rea- ’ ‘ ’ ‘ nr" iim 7 ; ~ ret hd. f ¢ , ; rrr 7 i room, rogie singin me ae age duontnache =a at ré ~ ~ ’ es ~ ? t Hi Sol 3 ~— it Toni rooms, warm, well farmiened ; single, oom- tioor - ball room, Gentlemen or pousskeaping; * | FRAN heat. ¥ iN N, 2712— feat room, $4.00 per week: elso ball room. ry N, 1 pariors, . firat floor, light, heat, bath, Siseping or re ‘urnisned room for geatie- soa ae iag; Re SbUdren.(?) M - ¥aZ men or light GAMBLE, 2049—urnished front room, con- ~ piete for ight Lonkes posure; also hall room, ee ekithe; men Weman; convenienc WVARMIDUN, bus N, —Nively furnished 24- floor room fur housekeeping; gas range, hot Water, bath, gas. GAKKISON, id N.—Bleam-beated rooms Bi large, i $3.50 week; hot bath; Gentes, rner Wilvei eieganti GVanntisUuN, connecting houselebntay | CORVs furnisned Sree. GARKiSUN, er (om yf Bb esirabie front ai- cove roum, new and utiiully furnished; in “5 private tamily; free phone o- oo UnY oR, 2748-—Nicely furnished sven with TR, « ang gas; aiso two furniah Foome for light houwekeep! ing. Rickunt. iasg ms toely fur. um, for housek InvVRi, léli—i wo Trent reoma, coinpiete tor housekeeping; privace —_ ( ‘ mARDAUON, 4£15—Neatiy furnish abie tor une or two, E $17 N.— tly furn rooms; hot bath, beth phones; meais " wanted, (7) biZiL, 6124— ead hall ~~ rng: hot-water heat; bath; Pane, Hediam aR t cars; private. eS carne front ELL. steam heat; ne and beth; ght nyenienc ‘tront, t+ Mahuis, $46— eatly $2 week week. EXNDELY, 3404 —Neatly furnished | Freat m h alcove; everything complete for sekee . wet week; second floor roo Hieht hou furnished rooms on floor; no a dren; private (house; no other roomers; will rent separate; all con- veniences. IST. 38226 rnished reom, LOCU 1834+- Jeeping soos ACUST., 534—Ho an : al all room; . oe :. hot all room ‘on seco oor, 715— with gas and furnace heat. LOCUST. = eae Spo, furnish with nee L s5 if des $1.50 ‘week. ob ea other th. eepin bath. rni room fer ¢ - private family; Cen- t r OCUST, 3 Nicely a rooms, ce heat: all conveniences. - | LOCUST SG55—Neatly turnisned rooms as 1.80; phone and L u LOCUST, 1120—New} furnished rooms, sult. able nll B. 2 or a; ba ane cold water; bat nt on = = clean, connecting ate rooms; housekeeping; as range, steam neat LOCUST, 3028-— Nicely ms; heat, th,” Bel phone; corner oO 'g ace nent t and frosings? ‘also ME ny room: very is. furnish fuel gas. also. nee rooms: up. U 3 onnecting and large rooms for housekeep! gs; Fange. water; plenty beds: children welcome LOCUST. 2821—Clean furnhoe. heated roorns, pentiomen or couple; every convenienc ot bath os one { ae Fin ght heuse- canine or ‘ladies: “sood ‘Tooution; every con- venience; reasonable (5) 8032——Warm sleeping rooms an eeping; hot baths, gas; bargain; call furnished 1804—-Nicel z, hot bath; warm rooms; 3122 2-——Newly furn ms. wk or without light cree a HI al) conveniences. LUCAS, 3k1614--Furnisned or unfurnishea room. LUCAS, 2 pecona. fies fioor, kitchen, and b LA _@ a floor coping up. furnace single LUCAS, = 1—Furnished — or 4 tlemen or rooms and up: ey ‘ath, t: Lindell ry . b; singe $1. ie $ er wees mr neat, "hot bath; t second- ront reom Ai + eats ee large a ae southern ae one or two ) A print per onth. ay tak Senne shed. with vse a: ate é room, riva ongg rnish convenient; i‘ Lay oh 4548A—Furnished cea en a jes keepin ge cF cioataia ‘light, daly heat, telephone; and cold water; reason Bt: 33 pt. Oe i—Twe ty J pueda = .

MISS arr room, furnished back parlor _ sebtioance: “alas other rooms: 2) Ae room}; for 1217— j other gentieren: also large. nicely IPPI. 8—Two Bh ye Matt housekeeping: ea: vite of fooms; stea electricit *. weekly. GAN, nfurnished low room flat, all conveniences; suitable pot couple VORGAN. 8500—Large furnished 2 agg or ing room, oe stove, phone, laundry. first floor: MORGA in room: stea laundry. bath ORGAN, 4 heat: gas range, 214—Large ousekeep- . 1 meegh gas renge, weit ° - or en suite, furn hone. erent if f dectred: also si rooms; conveniences; ? 41! I gg ate RE rooms, SOARSCREAE or dinaba: bath, laund convenien A electric lights phone light pene gpm: MORG gas, furnace heat: 8) ; nished fer bath. light hou Front MORGAN 416 oonventen ios na St ean and gold wa water warm, desira 6 ventences: re oreerroam second -sto back reoms: cooking gas, ho Lares, well furnished %4- : two gents or light housekeep- weill-heat cooking: mQna Ay. front t and bath. ‘Roop. poems; Wwe rcoms, “housekeeping ; pong or laundry: one; b!) ORGAN, — rnis reome for housekeeping; al) con $8 week. MOR es. Pe" ipws BR 5 cares, ait v seat 4: pleat i ye ane da tile bathroom, hard- “ man an - ntle necting niences; r. furnish cane eeping; 3 eated: danas’ bela. re mplet me oy 7 t i A rooms: two room; ele water ni NF AD, 14 N.— ra) rnish rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, gas and neat, ong od bath, oh ara po} flank ace an water: naire rivate eter 30 week. — room, rontloman preferred; Sees ereese, a ip ABA Se Pare a $1 a A i t. Park bi. Large ~story 2 hone: very feasonable; = Just 2 in fami! >, NINETEENTH, lllv N.—1 furnished reom. ge LL NINTH, 1912 8.—Furnished rooms, cheap. , OLI 14A—2 nice, |! fu rnished or unfurnish ~~ Nicely ent) eee gona er oe furnished rooma. NORTH MARKET, 6047—Three rooms, $0. eated eam-heated rooms, — oe wastly fora bg nt RRS Say ea eet rt —“¢ paeenenpes = te pes ia E> poe AP eet gor Bass ty > i ones pre : Pg r—O1" = a =f, RO As 1 } i. Psp phe nis retin stn yf theo 1 et van ba ) ey ie ae wath i. ~ ae eH eoms, heate “keeping: connecting or le; urnish 9 ih ‘suitable for or gentiemen; v Bi, 401— e, front room Sage o. nicely Rarnished is gentlemen; priviate ‘ne. oh er when th famil loor, ge & Pick reom; grees we" deans ight and “telephone. orest PAGE BL., 3726~Two nicely furnished reoms, all nor genomes. _— Seat: ladies ern- r eme A B If house- keeping; ‘benhaae heat; A page An tial tres bath and gas; private family; ee board; ch » n my aio5 pent en AR loca- orner j ~ . 35 rnis ont room, 2d floor; also reom; rea- : our beaut! ge ee on second floor, Poe xn Pe an ey fences: rent $16; $13: only ‘ae rs te ‘ A. } room, with or ® well- s front ” glean: utensils, di : ulet couple. cely rn tlemen; all conv ice, Sere room, neatiy ph — s “connecting rooms, complete or housekeeping; furnace t; couple without ohildre lcely furnished front - . for houscheoulinr: algo other ig vom. large, bright eeping; mod- 2620—T wo wa connecting rooms for ern Se 18, gin * an _ ag est $i 26. 1.50 week nveniences — ut! x vod . cpgcamane all aay employed; | no yg ®: a hished:; reasona roomers; + a x C-li ; gente w room & ts, coal t; tele- ; $18;

eption In partiy furnished; ose range. gas range. with heat and ii phone service; for light housekeeping hone Monroe 160IL, PAR aa kitchen, N.—Furnigh veom ily; mother an4 son; rooma, i or 2; private no. rn oor floor rear. 8315—T we cely plano. fh ce hea NE. and INE, urnis riors, with ot bath, ph . 55 —»Nicely furela ned front Toom or h k it warm rooms, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; fine lecation: low ren 7 seco “excellent heat, hot bath, phon malt: SG es = | reed Bate ta u clean * conveniences; adINGTON ee mh -. ’ as on Be Ei2 per weet me : F ot te oH —~ , — . & x were ona: 4 — MF % a a s , “gs Beet Btarks rar ee a Aetna eS A Stee Pe ees “< ‘ ”

Page 49

3s rt * ne 7o—Eatr , e :

rooms, hry or Peg oon og week. ers; rare _aree room and en; reas. . furnished i room, pfultable for couple or 2 eat, continuous hot. water; or

CAS, La a

Ge} ( ~ ‘ =o 3 te Ol ” having 5-room sunay roomers; call Sunda ve nice, warin will board couple wf twe rocjn Furnish cuban call Sunday. (7) KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8. (opposite Tower Grove Park)—Beautifully furnished rooms; electric lights, large lawn; cow, fresh eg etc. Grand 2012. 2) LACLEDE, %8719—Room. with board. out: a

steam ~ in Le gy private home; unlim Bone, ‘gran 5616— W ell- cap yg room, couple; steam heat; board; ‘refined urroundin refere eats = all —Board and room,

, > ¥ ¢ J " bath re) , a ae . | rociins, email kitchen:

front bath,

ae “x People a: "nada" 3 ta: phone. ee = COOK. 3620-—Furnished room, with board. 8 e---Bevens- floor front at =r) Lm . a; i betw et “ xcellent board; free 1 phone; reas. Cc $65s—Room and acd elgg © “oe hot and eatly furnished sec loo by housekeeping: | heat 5 ae oie Cred cont ; onal poked ot- water men, mantel shot vwatar..b 4 to 4 main ites > theos or Wellston Fine; ra. urnace GF Ae ‘ELLE on Iw 8 warm, an ‘oo My, rena te two ee fee ntlemen ladies S Gaolieed. : a ; GOOK. 8645—Neatly furnished room, with faumacs ronvenienc eats. ena or “Heo ail convs. COU 4 irable =. loor front room, 7s ‘home cooking: electric |! SE gouthern exposure: ndell 2024. Sark ; neon, — exp.; good board. Phone Forest er i oe a and single room; board N esired; bath; private family; cars ponveniences; reasonal (7 : re ang. courle, | uae jetely "Sheil cee ~bavi own home wishes 8 lady Mone or gentle- COTTAGE, 4718 N. 8 nell heat: ah oe or Ls géntlemen va ly: board a Tr = ht "pousekeeping: S| ed yee Said ms, bath. ae paOE O1E 8) Fett gts voursooms for 08 he R ORED pow , 1 7 321 rc oY . 95. sonky furnished reom, ard: a nven a. DELWAR a #960—Pront room; home ta- ble: all conveniences; car h os electric amu

‘eee tak) le; room; good beard; plang, phone, Yor gents SE RPL fhon cree, * eteam heat, pis) table; “os or cot DELMAR aL, ‘ mentee

al) for

menia: two gentlemen; reasoned e; private for 2. sill Bi... 4i6—Fo room ” or without a page modern HB ow b aa couple: siete t bencete mi im Ment table: a and 14. BR room, with veniences. ei ree BL. ae os sprite: t egan aT tables ail ed Nicely furnished, — nord m and aated “pecond-s front roo all rer ties congenial ee

at anae once: —RMoem und board, private aple to board: home ¢ baa pe ing; within 2 blocks of La- “at a ‘DE front, a . = j heat table, tio tor "x: “aie single room Habs Se Farcianed room, wi with it ‘a

bart Rig egy Foe Galuaat t eae 5 Neatly rary ees front room, wit! or without board: Gerran family. " 4056—Wanied. child to board; best of moth if Foard Wt a ly furnished room “with excellent table; private family; Bell one ht private dcnliy; Gaalae ot oom an

Seat ng nical rooms; large pi “Nght:

teen, with boa or gent! emen,; pe oe

in VANS. ~ ek with posse. $5; al ve te amil .

elegant large room, fo tg ces; phone

: Bin te eeping: ooms conveni Sua: : ere Ce owner mane bEayot call ScaPad d ee ae

rooms, with Pp. m. or pe nt = front lamont car; urnished single mily; all eon- a yg front ily; modern cl

nt N 2 Foam with Pane PI ve e oa ee “well furnished or or two: m niences: "oan 4: private Christian boar

Lime ican plan; reasonable. NE eT EAe 712 N.--Newly nga. 254 with or without meals; ets _Delm Mor

shane on es; furnis both phones,

t a Nes tiy connecting s eer iNet housekeeping; 2d floor; rivate famil

re) ‘ 829-—-Room and board; private family: home cooking. OLIVE. 4260-—Large front room, nicely fur- nished. steam heat; excellent board; reas. VE. 30648—Front room, nome cooking, $4 week each; gise rooms for hourekeep ng. Le be OF 5 apytonn with or witheut board, ny room, ail conveniences. ig gee rooms, family; hot bath; reasona

e.

18—-Beautiful room; hot water, fano; excellent table. home e phone, eook! '_ a onventiencea: v real m and ie “widow: convenient to two car =xguiy : WASBHIN ligne —s cheerful hoard without. I BRA CM AE ARP AI EOE AI - "ROOM! WITH Ww : , gg Diner pi age board; congenial pecpis, 2. ie Ute, ily, $88, and pear for two; mod- is, ge ard, ern conveniences; for " benthonkan: private family; reasonabie. as i with or without th ph n ]

furnished room, private family; . 15. ge ypmrd every modern convenience; hot-water heat; board opition- : one.

urn entiemen:; wanted, ewly furnished room with gas; “tureiseed: home cooking; private fami! tw tlemen. SHENINDGLH 7 129—Room and board for 4; private Samat: modern conven- southern ae Pceure. TAYLOR 1218 N. —Room and board & oO rs) ti Tie AN to a couple of every respect; boar i

™m in private whe ot ey one or two gentiemen; with or without ; Sas re anitor furn

and =. 4. LASTON, 36. —_—- . S. £ 7] : L . os Tv aT re ers: cao tare resunbr’ benevinuiie’ meno +,% ‘ : | BA , 17@A—Five rooms, water, canaten eats se BAR, » sinks shades, steam heat and fine location; ‘Sable: tes ecke’ sent fred. on M. B. O'REILLY BR. eT co.

etna fiat, bay BRADLEY ® R. E. BLAINE. 3011-8 roe - eee peas, axty a wt te uit ary Oli

egant new Boo, Sites. ai y ., 806 Chestnut. ( FINNE UTT : “4 37 Btitives i OUT 3 rae . P. BAITINGER 400 Full TW AD yf er reer cold

i put 8 first-class condition; rent GERM AN-Fr seme. 5S. REALTY O°. 4 aE ee _ modern conveniences; rent reas.; open. _ convenle CARTE EAS. , ere arg bath, low

CLARENCE, 2266—6-room flat. furnace; $23.

thi yRANK CLARK, 10n0%—O-F t; neat ore only $1 CLARK. ~ gr @.. rooms and

ree lanes rooms; arf B. RUHR BE. OO., 1136 2 RF st. (oe)

BEL dition; cheap to small mily; open. (o*) ERAN, 2736-86—For colored; 8 and } SERNAND. 3535—8 large Soft by HS Baek Te

bol tht LACKS tT 1463—8 large rooms, etc., $16. 109A ie av.. 4 rooma, fixtures, ehades. n bath; private baths: $18. bs Presb y'g dtidenbrandt "s Nobl R large rooms, aces, as Pky: “ Pictures: 16 Co. Shs" che a.

gx na =— wiley eerie raat ed street. wa 3. bk Kipioch. Delmar 517R.

ST $a. fo. BLLI ay “TEE ar bouse __ good lj hts j_water TA ren ms; two entrances; eipeite tollets tolleti nice “order: only §T. rooms; two ao ghar oy order; only a va oo 4186—Modern a Ryn A tenant oon s: only 9 80 open

ot a Bod

: . is. Be - 7h : seduced to a1h : ly | papered: au te ates re -FOORR Fiat: 18. MA? Five-room dwelling; \a yard and oie x - 5) MARKET, oo appt room at. with wa- ter, fn order, $10; colored. (*) ONTROS ree large, fine rooms " good order, first floor; $10 (o% 1117--To onpered os TR $10. ig RS Realty Chest- ts. NEWSTEAD, an S.—8 rooms. bath, ete.. SR82A St § rooms, 16. Louls av.. new, e*) G. =s

filet,

ix “— ant "tet Cunnil a8 a ——~ ‘SCO, 4515A—New., _bath 516: oven. UT, 2718 laundry orest RJ etc., our “ ; arge ce ; : 158, FLATS FOR RENT _

7 He “HE fiat

ope. CLAYTON, #28—Brand-new, cL " BEANE wv, mobern free. i Poe a Wyating ag CLARK, 294T.51—Three and four room flats; gas, conven jences; near station,

room flat; rnished: BLEY-MILLER 5- shades and gas RZ. OO.,

AND, 7H fiat; dries, station gage oe fix nks, coat, with dome; cD. caragees rooms, ba gas, porabination ‘fixtures, la separate entran linen, eedar clothes closets, Dutch dinin abundant 4151A—Desirable 6-room light reoms; newly

ur- undry; one month's rent

lower 4(—. tages 8 yo bedding, lught; Ing room.

1212-2 nice g | econ $35. g Ab ol “ ~ HA ER

. LMAN

LL mate hot water, laundry reasons ble #

; ! x oe 2 Tet “sates 3 or > ae s Nee Sg “J ‘ee + ee ¢ e Tem ndiues a S. se Reon . — jos ay - : c thn oF re ‘S "3 Ry » ees z ge eo ye a “~ Ae By es ad “ 2S Re at aes i me <3

s 7 ‘ , a = gto ae ee

Page 50

~ > eo — ~* ~ - . aaah ta aon neh nar Cee eas tes, Mi ay Oe 3 a af PRO. GA ays J ey Sade se Be ti a “y ee y eae ¢, wee 5 SRE PED RENE iy 5G ‘LABADIE, 4238A—6 - Du

RANERCT, 4051—38 rooms and bath; wise ur rooms and bath, |

three-room fiat, te front entrance: t; Se aie 111 N. Seventh st. A—Three rooms, , newly

A 6 tion: 8 and 7 rooms; yard; ainbination fixtures; open. h tej N T . ‘mages o-dat : Vv rad Ore - - hs mg wn ro Del- ry; new

i O03 Upper flat of 6 rooms bath; furnace, i. pining decorated; av to $32; open i "sanpection all day. KEOKUK, 2648—Nice 4-room flat. $10: open. AY, 1210 N. aeehy 6-room month free, Office. 1422 Mis- bIiNG'S HIGHWAY, 1008A N.—Five rooms, bath, furnace heat, laundry all conven- lences; low rates. ar KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 1008A N.—Five large, light rooms, second floor. bath, gas fixtures, furnace heat, etc.: nice today; $25; erecial inducemente offered A-—Flat. nace; $14.50. LABADIE, 4277A—i-room modern fiat, d furnace: rent £22. Pay = EK. 8849A—4 rooms. heet: e2e fixtures and ecr-ens: rent reas. wr ADIE, 4265——-Four rooms, bath, gas, shades, gas stove: rent reduced; $18. A 4821—Modern flat of 6 rooms, tite bath, steam heat: §2' LABADIE. 4049 -49A—4 large rooms; rent, FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO.. 1136 Chestnut. (c) rooms, bath, furnace, tch dining room, all conveniences; rent Q R15 Chestnut.(c)

8S HI this Trust,

4 rooms. bath, fur-

bath (c)

bath. furnace

cheap

ced to $25. VANSTRATH R. E. CO..

Semintion.

—-Four rooms and nicely decorated; gas fixtures, Ly aa ee. ba ‘sto Ay. $121—4 rooms. bath, furnace, bein .—6 rooms and bathe " FRANK B. RUHR R. fe co., 11 nut. ve nice, oe rooms =e q bath: ‘respectable neighborhood, corner 9th n NORTH WARE 2611A—FPour rooms, $13; key first floor. NORTH MARKET, 4431—3 large rooms, bath and gas fixtures: $13. NORTH MARKET, 8957A—8 rooms, bath, shades, gas fixtures. $15. -Keys down- stairs. NORTH MARKET. 5910A—Five rooms, bath and furnace: decorate to suit: 820 month: DOUGHERTY BROS... 818 Cheetnut st. (>) NORTH MARKET, 1453%4—3 rooms, : 4 rooms and bath, $18; 4 agian and bath, Yo

Raterman AND, $404—Fronting Forest Park; lower flat, with water, gaz; separate yard and porches; 4 rooms and pean t (

OBEAR, 2109—Nice, chendeliers and range; OHIO, 3434—Three rooms and bath, decorated. OHIO, 1630—S-room flat, with bath; conven- lent to Jefferson, 4th st., Park and Comp- ton car lines; rent $12; rent free to ti Wige HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. OHIO, 1630A—3-room flat, with bath; in fine condition: convenient to Jefferson, 4th st., Pragg and Compton cars: rent $12: rent free to an HUY GH H. STEWART. . 1002 Chestnut st.

latge 2-room flat; gas $8 per month.ic) ame:

rooms, hall, bath and

xemuNTs 21 5.—3 large rooms, §15.(c) 7.—8 rooms, ba ; $15. OOD, 916 Chestaut c AGRY, 265 rooms; wily ora- bath, laundry, hot and. | cold water: nate. ub-

17. ‘Three-room flat; 3 ee apply to J. _ H. Stout, 6222A 8 STODDARD

624—4-room flat; living rooms rent separa te. Key 1042 rooms an ins ksh a. MILLER R. EB. 06 N. rid. (c) TEAR 8919—Modern an fiat, with eption hall; all conveniences. SULLIVAN. 2701— Three rooms, newly deco- ted: t' $11: one month free. SULLIVAN, 1¥21—Two rooms and kitchen; gas, water: open; $9, and $6.50, ope moeth's rent free. 2324A—tlbine, large rogpms; North St. Salas fixtures; large attic and gran- itoid laundry: rent 16 month. maf a 4321A—Three rooms, bath; complete;

SWAN, A-41—Four rooms, bath, hot wa- ter eens fixtures, $17. TAYLOR. S.—Four light rooms; hot bath, Runes. ‘fixtures, latge closets; two erches: $17 TAYLOR, 1522 N.—Three large, second floor, gas fixtures, open; $12; cial inducements offered. TERRY, 5568—Best. 8-room flat in the city; beautifully decorated and remodeled throughout; large porch; water and sewers; window shades furnished; rent $10; open. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. ;. Boe 2: Stu. TEXAS, 2330-4 rooms and bath. 2615 Victor. TEXAS. 3581—Fine. light rooms, bath. nicely decorated: one mont free. Delmar BSH9X., ‘THEODOSIA, -5871—Fiat, 4 rooms and. bath, furnace, electric and gas light, $19; all lat- est. improvements,

light rooms, “Nc)

Ui. MANCHoSTER, (120—Five-room bunga- w, $20. WHITENER-LONDON, 202 Title Guaranty Bidg. {c8 rooms,

OLIVE, 8103—8 large downstairs bath and basement, 2

‘LEDE. 8758—7-room flat, bath, hot cold “water, = $22. a latge ‘rooms; bath: nice

ULIVE, ATZ6A—t rooms, furnace; $'¥ __ JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1013 Cheatnat st. (c) 3166—New 4¢-room flats, tile ee (

OREGON. modern.

CLEDE, S914A— rd and attic: only $ (c) LACLEDE, 4508A—Six large, light rooms, tile bath, heat, hot water, janitor; open; this is your chance for a barg M. B. O'REILLY R. & L. CO., oe scoping

LACLEDE, 8681—Lower flat. 3 rooms, gas. ‘ Sr ge warm B815A Forest Park gaa, bath, etc. ; rea- lower fiat, 5 rms.. reasonable. re ETT vo large rooms kitchen: inquire at barber’s. LA SALLE, 1920—Four rooms and bath, 2d floor. Apply 1100 Missing LA SALLE, 5—-3-r lat, newly decor- = Bon painted ‘ah $8: 1014 Cardinal, 8 la rooms,in perfect order, $6. Apply 4 floor. 3025 La Salle. (ec) etc. ;

and

| Bath. $19. QREGON, 21380—Four M. , 723 Chestnut. (c) rooms, B,; O'REILLY R. CO & I,

1920—6 rooms, bath, hot-water UP DIKE. E, 410 Merchants- Laclede Bidg. _ OREGON, 8131—First floor; 4 nice rooms, nicely dec orated: cabinet mantels: only HALL REALTY CO.. 4012 Easton av. (c) USAGE, 54Z26A—First-class t-room flat, bath, furnace, laundry. $22. PAGE BL., 581S—) rooms, bath, __ shades, screens, heater, coil in furnace. PAGB, 6S2U00A—Flat 5 large, light roos, everything modern; strictly first class; $20 PAGS BL., 4863—Four rooms, bath, gas fix. tures, etec.; in good order; open daily; $18. OREGON, tank,

as stove,

our rooms, bath, DUC, 4361— Parnas. PAGE BL,, 5599—Flat. corner, modern; coil in furnace: 5 rooms and bat modern, 5- newly dec- lines; . rent AH MODOSIA, jezOA— Beautiful. ‘ room flat; dark oak finish; orated; 5 closets; near 4 car reaeonable: open. iM@iUMAA, £ fronting park; $18; newly deco- ra ed "WEN PY- FOURTH. lizs N N.—First floor, 4 rooms; $12. TWENTY -SHCOND, we rooms and

VISA N.—Four large, ‘attic: water in area

ONION BL., eens 6A—4 rome and bath; $16. FR R. E. NK B. RUH CO... 1136 Chestnut, (c) 1382A—6 rooms, reception hall, heat; all conveniences; apply

UNION BL... hot-water first floor. UNION BL., 2640aA—5 rooms and bath; $16. FRANK B. nies | R. E. ; 1136 Chestnut. (c) UNION BL., 1369—@ rooms. ist floor; com- same yl fixtures: panes. | ge stove, heater, n née ne or ply 6371A Wells. 55 ood: price $80, nd

fixtures; $20 EB. 4858-4358A-—-Nice flats. in fine condi- Hen on: p eagmapns bath; $15; free until 1911. eve. 4 E. steam-heatd flat; heat Piruished: room with janitor service. Delmar LEMP, 2a30A—Three rooms, newly remod eled; rear (7)

(c2) 1 A—Three large rooms; bath, fotiet, fixtures. 5 peeeete: $1: A. T. JOHN R. R. CO. 108 N. &th. LEONARD. 1104 N.—Four large rooms; modern in every particular; first floor; front yard and side entrance; rent -re- u : ous’ T. MAPS & CO.. 3512 Easton av. I Priel peg 9 gp —New 6-room fiat, mod- ern: open: helf caouth’s rent LIERMAN. 3640—Two rooms. Ritchen: bath, gas water heater and laundry. \ LINCOLN. Stk Fiat. 5 rooms and bath: reasonable, yd th rooms, water and | open. tal ertnut st (c) A legant flat of 8 large, rooms: modern; $12. Inquire Beyer & N Me ght 17th and st. (c37) $2 gh _ —T la rooms, per- $40: keys at

Lindell bil. —New flat, 8 rooms and

“Gt ay le flats. 4 s an nate: hot me cold water; south A iehte.

8 and 4-room >A tile bath, slate “pink, Ghalideliors: ing. (c53x) . B817—New. modern. upstairs * ce; all conveniences: rent rea- r il A-—Th ree bath Grand five rooms: very” ree light; favuhoe: tow rent to good ten UPDI pee 0 Ba scared gige pr Ride. ag get eet 6-room fiat: ce, = s bath ll pon venienaes: rent on ange ‘H. Ro Robbins. 420 Mar-

rooms, cars.

reduced; six evans een Weil, wit (c8) bath. (c) . . ~AfR-10—Rent rooms, tath, screener, ‘anitor mace: upstaire; rent . . $26. Emanuel ces. ren tv Ride.: anen. a A ag rooms, , , 4047A—8 ™m h anitor service SoPHERSON: SSR rooms, hot .* wood finish; open. 6—Elegant. er z. ardwood roam, beautiful fixtures, etc.; GERLING. 121 N. 8th st. (c)

water

bath, hall; Aes. er 4066—Five rooms, fixtures, papered. painted; gas $2 4680A- “laundry; shoneet rAGE BL screens, tral 4275R. PAGE BL.. $23; second floor. 6 rooms, furnace. 5587—Five-room flat; bath, fur- in Al condition :$ 50. A. FREDERICK. 111 N . Seventh st. PAGE BL., 3522—A large 3. -room, three- story stone-frent; in good condition; rent $30. P. T, MADDEN & CO.. 3512 Easton av. rAGE BL, 4510A—3 lurge rooms, porcelain sink and drain board: gas fixtures, shades. } wood oneetion: one oe: $15: . open. gents, Matin Srot Chestnut at. (cR) PAGE BL., 5585A—A large. bright rooms. tile bath, furnace heat; hot-water coll in furnace; all modern in every parson: southern and eastern exposure. quire on premises. PAGE BL., 5207A—Beautifu! flat, fine rooms, hot water, shades, . fixtures, beautifully Revevased,, painted; tenant show yo': through: movin enses paid; rent $26. H. H. Strat- ton, 5 50 airmount av.; Forest 6277. (92) PAGE BL., 4877—Best arranged ®-room fiat in city; 3 front rooms, shades, gas fixtures. half month’s rent free. ngaet A decorated; jani- tor es ere rent $22.50; MACBETH REALT’ CO. Agents, ain 4791. 1009 Chestnut st. {c&) PAPIN, 4523—Five rooms and bath, elé¢- tric light and gas, combination fixtures and furnace.

bath, furnace, —Six rooms, Phone Cen- rent $25.

4552—-Five rooms: furnace. bath: bath:

CGE BL., nace, fi xtures:

UNIV as dS "2528A—3 large rooms, in rear; UTAH PL., 3822—5 rooms, tile bath, fur- nace, combination fixtures. 5. (c) ULAH, 3226—New. 3 rooms, bath, furnace: $18. A, ess, 3458 Wyomin UrAH, %521—4 rooms and bath: reduced _rent; Bell phone, Grand 295; Kinloch. Victor 61. (3) UTAH PL.. 8878 (in (in Tower Grove Heights)— 6. large rooms, 2d floor, new! decorated, Dutch dining room, furnace, tile bath: al! conyeniences; open. Phone Sidney 1979. VANDEVENTER, 2415 N.—s rooms an ath. $12: keys sat corner. faa VANDEVENTER, 2264 S.—4 large, newly Gecorated rooms for housekeeping; steam heated; $20: adults. =! N, 5645—Elegant 6-room flat; ran penton ‘new; St. ose’s Church 3° block s—5 large, light rooms, mod- ern; hardwood floors; owner downstairs; Forest 620. or Main 331. 7 (c) VERNON, 4719—-Choice, modern lieht fiat; newly decorated and painted: 6 rooms and bath, furnace; specia! low rent. MORRIS AACH R CO,, 925 Chestnut st. VERNON. 6650—My_ fiat; fine location; ele- tions: 5 rooms, bath, reception ’ cold water, janitor service; : — phones. ohn’ J. Lahiv. ~

INIA, 2703—Five elegant rooms and th, with all modern conveniences. FINTA, 2605A—Elegant, modern 3-room fiat; tile bath, combination fixtures, shades furnished: ‘first- class surroundings; conven- ient to Grand and Compton cars; reason- able. See this today sure. (c)

PARK, 34384—5-room flat. newly painted, perfect order: key above: Main 2837. heen? A may Bo rooms, 2d ppe oft condition; low rent sScHW ENKER REALTY CO., O07 Chestnut st, (ec)

first-class VISTA, 4%222—3-room f.at; in fine repair: $12. F. E. Niesen, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. (c) VON ERSON, 5706—Modern 6 rooms, all conveniences. 8334.

Apply 4344 Page. Lindell

Seng 1111—Modern rooms. bath, iaun- $17; special she tat a offered. Phone Victor 442. RENDLETON. 1706—-Look ait this lovely flat of 3 lar; e rooms; bath. hot water; re- gucad to $15 eys at 1704 PHENNSYI “VANIA, 3132A—Two kitchen. PENNSYLVANIA. » BATTINGER. 409 lle on Riég {c) 4A—3 nice rooms and porce- lain bath, s fixtures. granitoid laundry and collar: mice neighbcrhood: Ra + | Forest et eecorate o suit; rent $15. GERMAN ITZSIMMONS REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut st. (c#®) ST. ANGE. ine nice. clean rooms. path. be floor. lorht rooms, bath. 5: a + oent Station, “ANGE. “aio rooms, bath, etc,: $35. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. O., 7. N. 8th at. (c) LOUIS, 4055—815 rents s-room fiat. rental indvcement. Dei, GATT. (eR ST. LOUIS> 4251A—3 rooms, bath. mente offered small family: open

in good con-

induce- WASHINGTON. 6081—6 _iarge. élegant rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors, large porches and closets; up-to-date; reasonable; open; telephone Delmar 1744. WASHINGTON BL. 6031—6 large. clegrant rooms. hardwood fleors: finished throurh- ; fteam heat; combination fixtures; largé elegant porches: up-te-date in every respect: open: very reasrebie v¥T.L8. 5042—-New. modern, four and heth: St. Mark's parish: open. WhtT-+ 8. 5514—3 large rooms ane bath; sa a Aeaorete: £15. 118 N. Tth (c) WELLS. 5364—4-room mode flat; nostairs. WELLS, BenaA——Five rooms and bath, fur- nace. ro papered: $20. WELLS. ‘x rooms and hot bath and cold water: Or raniae tien totionas: furnace heat. Anniv 1475 Arlineton : WELLS, 5120A—Five rooms and bath, hot-water heat; decorated: St. Mark’s parish. ae 's “SR PL... 6049—Five hot-water heat: reduced rent; inepection. WFST PARK. 6758-—F 9d floor: $12; Market cars WINNEBAGO. 82358 rooms and bath. new. lv daeerrate4s. will rent as low as. $16. WYOMING. 8823A—Modern 5-room flat; all conveniences: rent cheen. TVTOPTINS BRTP-—Nice A and 6 room flat, , steam heat. $27.50 and $31. WYOMING. 3657—5 - rooms. ecreens. combination fixtures,

rooms

owner

rooms, open for

our rooms and bath, to Central] ay.. (7)

bath. shades, hot-water FOR RENT An elegant 5-rocom flat, bath, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, hot-water fur- nace; rent only $25. H. H. LAUMEIER, A 211 Liggett Bids. 3--Room ‘Flats—Brand New. 3706-8 Minnesota av.. 8 rooms, bath, up- stairs $17, down $16.50. REALTY Co., HAASE 9 Chestnut st. (c) Modern Flats ce DATINGS, t-room modern 80 2d floor; combina-

SP 4146 Cleveland dwellin Halliday av., 6 rooms, Dutch room, tile bath, tion fixtures, etc.; open Armand pl., corner. a fixtures, hrasnd pl., 5 rooms, ‘Ist floor; fixtures, furnace, etc 2704 Armand ee: 6 rooms, fixtures, furnace, etc.; open 1475 Laurel st., 6 rooms, 2d f oor; com- be oan ‘fixtures, furnace, etc.; 4201 Piaine av., 3 Psa 3 beng floor; fix- tures, bath 4 00 ROETTGER- MASE. jEHLE ye’ ag’ Se Both phones. ‘ New 3-Room-and-Bath Fiat 5417-19 Idaho Avenue. Modern in every st will finish to suit; will make term YE CKEL- MARTIN AGENCY CoO., South Side Bank Blde.. 2927 8. Broadway. APARTMENTS APARTMENT— For rent, 4-room: h water heat: nothing better ‘in St. Louis. Box ©.77, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT —Wlidow and little’ genaaver will rent or sub-rent her beautiful fur- nished 6-room apartment reagonable to re- snonsible party. Monroe 7é6. BERNAYS, 2498—Four-reom detached house. (c7)

ST. LOUIS, 4746—4-room flat: hot bath, «furnace: large, licht rooms: $71: onen. LOUIS, &502--Six rooms and bath: in good order: ee KERNAN. 22 N. 8th. st. (c) 3—Four large. one smal! chandeliere; et bath, 2d f:oor. 1107 Chestnut st. (c) bath, hot

- VE T, ronne path and BCHWENKER R. CO.. ST. VINCENT. $42RA—5-room flat. and co'd water: $19. VINCENT, 2819A—6 very light roome, $2R. UPDIKE, sh Merchants- Laclede Bldg. VINCENT red siegent rooms; newly it today and mnpeperee and pa see mane your 4 er. Chechens} Ot Gren

awnstaire, Owner, I816A A Cho Pe, Ss D 1819 8S. (ne A me . rm. = i and 6 room fiats; | — Phone Central 4378 2 os plant. ret: new WYOMING, 88€7—Verv desirable flat of 3 rooms and bath; all conveniences; $15; open. - WYOMING. 3655A—" rooms, newly deco- rated. hot-water heat, combination fix- tyres, tile bath: reasonable. BARGAIN—UNEXPIRED LEASE. Cates av.: 6-roome: mofern. Inauire N. 8. Woop. 915 Chestrut st. {(c) $4200—BARGAIN: at: ateam-heated flat in West End. Phone Sunday, Forest 1767; Monday, Olive 217K. Washington Boul. Flat, Only $30 4800A Replesemon pae —— . poe bath, fur- nace and screen Bupds iY. . JOHN L. MeDOWALL. estnut st. 4116 Cleveland; 5 Rooms, Furnace $20 This “Tiat has bath, gas fixtures, furnace, gae open; § Westmineter; 6 elegant rooms, steam n; 6 rooms, kitchen; soem. GRACE SONS. 100 N. 8th st

4724 124 Delmar: room flat, tor “fer. ‘ny "oeumsas wack ‘OLIVE ST. FRAT. A Olive, 6 rooms. and bath: eheap; a4 location,

CABANNE, ‘5514—6 rooms, with every mod- ern convenient, including steam heat, jan- itor service, etc.; will decorate to suit: rea- sonable rent to rieht partv: call janitor. (e) CABANNE. 5581-33—5 rooms, bath, steam heat and janitor service furnished; low rent. WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut.(c) COTE eae beer eee 5935—Desirable apart- ment, rooms; oice location; every con- venience: S Oe. special inducement. CRITTENDEN, 3459—Elegant corner 6- room apartment; highly respectable neighborhood ; janitor service, steam heat, etc. For inspection, inquire janitor’s office. DEUMAR BL., 6577 (Rappahannock Apart- ments)—4, s ,and 6 rooms; modern; heated; to §50. one Long, owner, Forest TTB8. x HAMILTON. 71¢—Five and seven room apartments; _— Rag hard wood floors, tile im At ory D Olive Tote, Central 1289.(7) bath anitor; open. panto 4926—Six seven — mod- ern apartments; half” Mock east o roca r Newstead)— rfect or- or

L L.. ee a egant ist-floor apartment; i der; open all sides and a eh ate eee tT ‘for nape 4A-- arge 1-19 hot-water : al d floors,» vag atae room, separate laundry, es stov

ae RENT FREE TO PERMANENT | its «

McPherson and T pertinent in thts 5 hy ot TH fer Ene BA Nee ee] o Get eee Apartment $27.50, $30, $32. * Beer northwest corner La- 4 and 5 room steam-heated

HAGERMAN: Abeba m,n remlaes | t 806 Chestnut st. (c02) 10-Room Apartment Cheap 5220 McPherson av., rooms beautifully ar- et hardwood floors, combination fix- tu present lessee’s lease expires Oct. and "ts a to take a loss; rent $56 per month; OREON E E. & P. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut. Closest Apartment to Downtown. Five rooms, bath, Janitor, hot water; extra eS... maleate rooms; 1120 N, Compton, Dear TOHN ‘McMENAMY 1. & R. E. co.” 1808 N. Grand av. YOU NEVER HAVE TO SPAND IN THE CARS High-clagg 7-room apartment at the EUGENIA APARTMENTS Euclid av., % biock north of Maryland; 5 minutes from Forest Park; 20 minutes from business center; all modern ¢onveniences: rly gots fuel furnished, Apply 826 N. ae: av. REGAL APARTMENTS. 5560 WATERMAN AV. Very attractive. suites. 6 rooms, reception hall and large bath with shower; very ele- gantiy finished throughout; nothing better or the price; rentals reduced to $65 per month; open daily; see janitor. ‘Ww ISELS-GERHART R. E. CO., 104-106 N. &th st. TO RENT. STEAM-HEATED APARTMEMTPS. 4448 Olive st.; 6-room steam-heated apart- ments; all very large and light rooms; very elegantly finished; finest apartments on Olive fixtures. shades, screens, gas range; very of mt dining room, with buffet; elegant bathroom: fine ‘closets. mn every day ROYAL INVESTMENT CO... 107 N. rth.

(c8)

an ARKMS. RON ASHLAND, ee coon ater, bath and shades; $20; $20; phone’ owner: oot LA} Modern 7-room brick res- sg in good order; will lease to good WUTH REALTY CO. 4111 Manchester. (1) AUBERT. 1416—Nine-room houee. wie ae conv ne 7.50: pho A rave ls—144-st h use; = of Charckes line. Mer ae Sa 2 BEACON, 2817—7-room modern residence, with all conveniences; $15.. FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1136 Chestnut, (c BLACKSTONE, 1360—7 rooms, bath, furnace, ce uxtures. . _anades, $35; concessions to good SOHN ‘gs: SLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., $12 Chestnut st. (c) LBLEECK, 6844—4 rooms, hot and cold bath, gas stove’and water heater furnished: $12: Manchester car. (co) BROOKLYN, 1122-1124—Two dwellin con venient to McKinley .and Belle ontaine cars; 5 large rooms; “Rite d papered; for $10; keys at 1130 Brook.yn CALVARY, 24465-—z- “room cottage; water in house; $7; Bellefontaine or Union cars. CALVARY, a3 uae i rvuom ccttage, wilh good lot: $10 month. SURODTMA aN & STRODTMAN, 3407 N. Broadway. (cT7

and water; ge air gas ; t $8. (e) mys AM. % rooms, ‘ ures, ndry, etc. ; $20, open. —{c) BUSSES. 8644—Nine rooms. furnace , modern conveniences; also Karaxe: FERDINAND. — cottage, gas. a ard, ST. asi sabre yars t; 8 large rooms, cemented cel.ar; bath, hot water, laun suitable for two families; rent reasonable. sri tl 822—-Four-room brick el good order; large yard and stabie; c SCHUOL, 5131-—Two rooms, bath, newly pa- pered and painted, between , on and

2437—115-story 8-room fram CALVARY? just the place for dwelling, with nice tot: a young couple: rent $10. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. (c7 2712—-Small 6-room house; also rent reasonable. Apply

CAROLINE. 8-rocm house; 2906 Caroline, CAROLINE, 273#—€-room brick, bath, new- ly papered and repaired; only $25; keys at office. ZINK & CO., 15 N. 7th st.- (ce) CATALPA, 6315 (bleck north of Easton)—4- rocm flat, $12; also 3-room_ cottage. CHAMBERLAIN, 5655—Nine rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, electric fix- tures; large lawn and stable; will deco- rate. HACKMANN & CO., 1000 Chestnut st. (c)

The LOUISE |: 5S. W. COR. VANDEVENTER AND LIN- Beautiful suites, 4 and 5 rooms, reception hall and bath, in this modern apartment building, complete ulpment throvghout; rental only $40 to $50, including heat, water. janitor service, etc. See janitor at 231 N. Vandeventer. on premises, to inspect. WEISELS-GERHART R. ; Oo. CHOUTEAU, 1219—-8 rooms, good condition; bash. key at 1217; $25: first month’s rent MACBETH, 1009 Chestnut st. (c) SopTos 1630 $3.—Rent this 7-rcom house; open: particulars see owner or agent. COOK, 8664—S8 rooms, nne ord $30. See STORM & FARISH, 119 “N. Sth st. COOK, 430#—-Nine rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures. screens. etc.; $40; open. c COOK. 4244—S-room hcuse; all light; bath, laundry: furnace: large rtab!e: yard; open. COOK, . 3963—9-room modern house, every convenience: low rent; house open.

Rell; open 3GCHOUL, 3400—Six-room detached dweili conveniences; furnace, bath, stable; eek keys cofper cery. siMrl a ae ie eae cottage; gas, bathi, a ‘decorated; trees, shrubbery, lot; reasonable. SPRING, 26 N. (bet. Pine and Laclede)— furnace; reduced to 8 nice rooms, bath, $28. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. TEXAS, Big—Five-rdom_Z-story ipa ce- mented cellar, laund 25-foot | 18. tEXAS, 8736—6-room brick dwelling rent $25 month; fine condition; 3 car THEODOSIA, 6800-—3 rooms; a pn nee 6 bedrooms; suitable for boarders;

A fireat floor. base- dl uad bath second and Mga floors( aba bath: also 2 rooms and bath at Odie Webster av.: inquire at ee thatral oe one blogs north not Wellston car. one “Ww BLE TH 2024 rooms and th, gas fixtures, formas: $28. immedi ictor 442. UNIVERSITY. 2538—6-room Setackod brick, good condition; yard; convenient ioca- tion; open. VIRGINIA. 3820-—-Cozy $-room brick cottage, splendid condition; to onuale only; reason- able . rent. reasonable

Modern Apartment. UNEXPIRED LEASE. 7 rooms and bath; also servants’ bath; heat and janitor service; fixtures, ice chest, gas stoves, etc.; lease has 8 months to run; Yorkshire, 5575 Waterman av.; rent reasonable; third floor. TREMBLEY-MILLER R, E. CO., 105 N. 9th. Clemens Apartments Cor. Clemens and Goodfellow. Six and 7 big, light rooms; beautiful deco- rations; fine fixtures; every modern conven- lence, including. steam heat, vacuum cleaning system, free of charge; maid service; every room has southern exposure. See manager at building. or DYAS REALTY CoO., Agents. 107 N. Ot st. VROOMAN APARiMENTS McPherson and Taylor Avs. Best-located apartments in St. Louis; high- class neighborhood and convenient to cars: elegant and convenient; suites of from 3 to 7 rooms in this modern, fireproof apartment building; all conveniences: hot and cold wa- ter, heat, janitor service, refrigerators, gas stove and aa a burglar-proof wall safes, screens, awnin 1 See manager at bufiding any time, I EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. VROOMAN REALTY Co., 519 Third National Bank Bldg. _

(c)

Fischer's Apartments 6100 TO 6126 WASHINGTON AV, 4 and 5 Room Apartments, $38, 840, $45 and $47.50. Only a few left out of 60, Every modern improvement and convenience. The neatest and best in St. Louis for the price. OPEN DAILY—Further information on premises or. at our office. A. A. FISCHER REALTY Co., 728 CHESTNUT. Central 4847. Extra Induceme ‘ts 240-404 MO3GAN This Month Five and six rooms, bath, fixtures and all convenidhces; janitor service; open for in- spection. WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CoO., 104-106 N. 8th st. San Marco Apartments |= 5108-5140 Delmar Boulevard. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS MONTH. Lovely suites, 5 rooms, reception hall and bath, with artistic living and dining rooms: heat, water, janitor serv've; everything you want. in the way of comfort: low rental; only $42.50 and $45 per month: see the janitor. mgs gg = 5130 Delmar bi.. he will show them to . WEISEL “GERHART R. &. 104-106 N. Matin 5106

Sth st.

‘horses: all ‘place for a eotalesc; business or ama TEs COOK, agg eg 8-room dwelling, bath fixtures, screen etc CLAUDE &E. CRODMAN. 19% N. &th et. fer COLrE BRILLIANTE, 6873—(Uottage, 2 large rooms. water. gas; large yard. COTE EBRILLIANTS, 5650—2-story and attic 6-room frame residence. hot-water heat, bath, fine order: open; ee Mc $25. D NALD Ry Be COs 1111 Chestnut et. (fc) . — near Cheroke¢ car, only: $8 per CHAS. H. CARTER, "300 Liggett Bidg.(c7) DAYTON, 2732—8-room house, suitable for doctor’s office or private echool; $25 per month, DixLMAR BL., 44425 rooms, bath and fur- nace. DELMAR BL., 3034—-room modern house; Turpace heat, hardwood finish; §40 per nth. ANDERSON REALTY AND BUILDING CoO.. 4 Liewett Bide. (c7' Lb. i. WARNE. 1 1972—-4-room frame house; gas, wat ELLIOT, 1734-224. ory brick house, stable and lot: $22.50 ETZEL. 6604—Cottagee, 3 or 4 rooms. newly panered: algo stable: &6 each. (7) EIZEL, 6¢04—Cottage. 2 or 4 rooms, new- lv. panered. 86 each: also stable. FINNEY, 42¥7—6 splendid rooms, hall, bath, furnace, cabinet mantels; nicely arranged; enlvy S28. cINNBY, 8672—Six rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures: $25. Key next door. Grand 2038. ic) FINNEY, 4351—Six rooms, furnace, £28, bath; in good condition ‘and ready for ancy: rent $25.75: key at 4353 Finney. RINSON INV. AND REALTY CoO. FINNEY, ore iy s+ eevee dwelling furnace, bath. CLAUDE E. "VROOMAN. 108 N. Sth. Main FO6. Central &S (rk FOURTEENTH, = §.—7-room dwell- ing: will decorate to please; $18. 118 ot jt ath st. GAMBLE, 2734—Six-room gas, laundry, stable; $18. GARRISON, 420 S.—Cottage. water and gas; rent cheap. GARRISON, 2726 N.—t-room cottage; bath, laundrv;: al’ conveniences: incuire 27207 GERALDINE, 2440—3 rooms, iarge attic, nice. vard: ee GOODFELLOW PL., 5325-51—Fine, new, 6- room houses, with bath, furnace, etc.; only 25. eee (c) GOODFELLOW. 1268—Eight rooms, bath, reception hall: newly painted, decorated; large lawn. furnace: $32.50. GOODFELLOW, 1338—A modern 9-room house; rent $35. Apply 5620 Chamber- lain av, ic) FJRAND, 1422 N.—Corner house; 6 large rooms and bath: $22. GREER, 5343—-Two-room cottage; large. shady yard; city water; $8 month. (c2) HAMILTON, 1084—Nine rooms, bath, fur- nace, etc.;: $32.70: open. (c) FHODIAMONT. 1474—5-room cottage, bath, in good condition; yard; convenient loca- tion: $20: open.

COTTAGE—Nice,

“s

brick Taciins: Key 2736. 3 large rooms, ™. (C)

rs 12 VON SEN, -5658—On ve oO VER o rs terms, modern 10-room resi ence; Forest 5882. WASHINGTON, 8215—Cheap; roomers only; furnace; half month free Inquire Cen- tral 4875 ¥ (c) WELLS, 6583—Three-room cottage; water, ose house ELLE ‘ The best 8-room 0

B bath, laundry, furna yard: will decorate to suit; special tudaoes ment te good te nant. GIRALDIN BROS,, 110 N. 8th. WEsT END, (4600 Cock)—Nine roo bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; WEST: ‘MINSTER PL.. 4159-—Modern house, : convenience; will rent rea- anahie 'to CHIL WHItTBMORE ce any ce ik PL. —~Four 1¥° C6, Lan bath; 3 HALL BAL AL rooms; 2 Serhan Laneuced floors; ist floor: for $75. MACBETH "R. 100%) Chestnut st. (e) ag Agee a ern 2 sem co fe. gas, tetlet. tea MAILN. Wight Wiss eee house; Wil) ten: f o mente.

large hall room, bath, gas, fur-

NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS 5653 JULIAN AV. All modern conveniences, ‘ALBERT e SLARKE

CHAS. H. CART 309 Ligartt Bidg ic?) mons ior L, Ponaranand ¥ruom aweillag. CLAUDE mane One 08 N. 8th i) ' ae GISSOURT. Tai 08 areet te MU) tGAR .

vod location for lve miller Co., 1 ang ang RARPOR: 3864—Large. modern store; re business. wav. or phone Tvier 2 BROADWAY. 2 .—BStore, 1 _stable and wagon shed tn rear. UILDIN and Vine; large, oor arias buildin ee e

inlay ie Be, B10, nei 2 Voy E : wf . . ee _ ; BS ip -_ — pow " EF er tewhiaid, F , ~ —" x . 4 eonvenien: rAd ea 7 ts i a . ‘ ~ ' : ’ 2 is a = Ml " , . — " & = YP — at 7a 8 poke hee = Gia Bee . } " — oe 6-F Pais 1 10 we

Page 51

"LisTs i john Maguire mam al Real Estate Co. tee |S ecveeceeererer? 107 N, Eighth Street, ip omer Biles, pear Established | 855 Fete hae tears: Be aba Bt = T paehige moet lien ee Presse bet css: BB oy oe "Prue | HL ale, eg Ani a * ) at. poems stable; : 98 Fost; fronting priv® 2A Madi > ‘ rooms speendeae low WM st. r AE is Fee feet fri dai, |e Mie: bea i ag [eis Sik

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ss is * d bath . » ug nia, rooms an a eeore e e floor..+++**** ae 9 rooms +a ** ‘ : 1205 Mo ssiasi of em oe By roorns, 25 Case, § rooms, aeeee Ne gros o er; near Lafa : 50 | Dal 7 rooms, bath, etc..-- x Gare ay Washington Saar ld roerguien =a hail

wine, en chanee = Ee ce bath, ir vated Ret ves £8 | town : ae se. of . A set sooeesas Wane eee 8) , rooms. 4 flo0 Bo ar a seeaceoees + 8 a” eeneceere * | cs s De rooms, 24 ioe womenegt ‘ 15°? ee i poe, 08, HOR, , 1631 Biddle, 2 roome. ‘24 ame, ‘year, eo” FOR COLORED. oe Mhax4 $2 : tt Morgen at, Jo large 5 ae ; *% gh be ae ipert oe sft Rast Let baits.) oeeeee? eenee?

seeeeer* . new, Rell. eda 8 o ¢ t OOF . «seer 78: a abeentriegeine ‘et 8 wre. “Ticing’s highway, # roams, b 60 | 2027 Dickson. & rooms. vapees a : . 8. eseegers be ‘ "> T1OOPs ce eee sory. A une torn test one ways «. 1 | & ‘wai. pevneee OF @ ar fe seeeeenes 8581 Olive, oh ae % tet Raat 22% trae 4 or, wes Oe ho De eeeseer a ae PEO HS + Ties coseeeeanaeeenweorre? eonv 2 Pyankiigi @YV. cor, Broadway - st). en 1 sac che peoegese -_ > na, peer oe 10H Pr eke 108 me J ous. . meen pulising ( ® Na naa i 28 Clark had oer spaengees , Bish s . ai cnr. e cadway aD eeeeee > 16-15 maa ba ha floor, ag (a, @ " , 8 & 5. Acts Re ustin, 1s il t.) . ineeeesene 8 fi birt bran! &° ) ; oli pa. veceges sean “x FOOTEE, 4 faniter_ se vofiices trom $5 te Be Ser roadway of store i 291 ie 217 §. ‘Pris 4a" ‘tle. | nth 6° + : om * piadie sory apd f , 2 — . 100 . 1 a hy ° nee dam Boeck A ig ma Ashian

Be imar aeventer, 4669 Nort Werket, 3 aoe Olive, | seers fl proce, JA joan, Bros bai a he Lee taeseoee BM neers pie. ae is werogeereereres EP. Metablished 1866, cb hxwasegeednt’s RD $0) 618 CHESTNUT S ST. : SwitLises. )s r 60, , , eee aN 8. . 1681 seat st, ee 1 OR OS Both pn J a4 |, EPSTEIN| BE | a | : , : | 133 - 9 *earf . é 44 ; oo ) ». ** * : 7 sige - ~~, ‘ 50 rooms, Aes

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; . © FOOTER, «+0008 a Se Si rh Sacra abmnar.!). 10° wo dt § (ar Bay ara ia pur Ne STRET wt ce Ie eae FIVE-S STORY aon. 1 poome, 24 Me, er Man “4 ++ Bee amt Beat be ne ae Bis itight at or shears i ‘ eee hae bath, ee ees s soe Let pare ‘ ue aa | ’ . eres " oeeeee 2eee 4 ¥ t* re ‘oart . en, 6 rooms, bath, fur. o SOR ONAL LOW RENTAL OAT Nome £4 fp tha. | psa Se aN ; " shok? Bes: ‘ é ‘ ee TAT TRUS: SO: Bit | Olive st = highway. op, © rogme. bath ae . EDDINS & THOMPSON go. Bae Vy ashi | on ‘Avenue “BE if ng ? Awmnittier,” "path, furnace. . ee "colada, was : 121 N, EIGHTH § : c 2 A Cook, oms, ; ve YOR LEASE | a Fat. 5 rooms ees DWELLINGS. a . 1a: 1 ** h, J ee 1, ag a be a 1 Ps é , bath, UTOB...+> + ean Onis bo a . nes a. Oy ae, 33 fur. mw STEAM: HEATED FLATS. ~ cs . 5 *) s rooms, not weer, eo Ay i Vie iT CO. re ss. , : : 4 | Foomna, 6 4 , r, screens, 8 2% - + j . » b th, ° eeeesest 83 00 . DR aeriela. 4 rms., tat A ; th’: Mngt } rooms ’ ? ‘ TR. cesses a eg , 24 + Bangg ne pdlhed : «eeeceoeese ine. . i eee ‘s Sa ot. ' . : 4 Biba cass. Brooms, i wo a Gn, 4 ma, bath mt ) rons Franoineo i A ai | "Sade Seteseess ne *¢ lin rooms. 34 oor pe A a). eer 7 Pe reo ® ? “4 A: rors. rinanee . o aue rooms. Wren y c n “4 a ths UPresm .seret , pees ipa ton Ne: * ° ‘ ren . . eee Ts CoLoRED. Giles, 9001 ote , pe rains ia ais 8 g packe t oo arn ul ceeae ges | oe 1854 ae ns pote 7] i szesses Ssssses Sesee

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ma, rOOMm sss seeeeeee® " B 60 : econsesarsenare - een AND STASL 4 ‘¢ . re * 24 oor.» 2 gree FooR asi 4 tures ° 4 rooms, a eee 13 ie Fighth Street. > a" room su creereeeee | ‘on heress and was f hird. ; nc ae . ucky mas, bat webeoes | ures” rary “th . & roo itebanes sold M24 ss et gm eye pee: WB le Rea Ftc 1 sen Leet : APA 2 . e ] . ¢eeeener te Basion, tiore eee beens ole 421745 © yn. eg FORMS, sooense n

StOre .seeveveerer? hot water, a oward, t floor TOOMS.ceoeceee eneeoeeeene gecreens. gas tov ’ oor —— fleors; see janitor in rear) i h, lst floor 06 igh sonabie rent. Oth st.. “hie joer, i rpms. sane 149) | | Bighth st.. nklin ay. or $% WOOLLEY & FISH [mt ® Bee Pe Pats FOR COLORED. Chestn: 94 floor, 4 reoms.-» £109 N. Newstead, large store, wash-~ erly floor, rooms tal oad TR en Oe i PEE I ERT , 18 00 WM. R. FARIBAULT es TT come, mbgere-o--- 910s, REALTY CO., ng’s highway, $ F., » | KS Laclede ay., furnace, 103 on pet de. --. > = } poorne ~e*eeee*? er.eeeeee* a ’ a ep ee eeee0ee 7” av . ‘ : , wl anpay at. eeere gervics ° ¥ ptory ee a a, rooms, a ere Late. y, “tie op. 4 a tae 16 Prankita. sere aenereee iets West! Ry ge mas nba, . , Yost atare. iweveee eteeeeetee reoms, bath, furnace, . Garrison and Bas sade A oat Ss abel Pa ; asec Mi —_ ESTOS COSOoe-hn SQESSLELESS SESESES

. ee f. CAULFIELD & LEWIS Fairmount, 7 Me a 24 floor..... & Kinloch Bit chest

Bet = et eet pee pe tots 2 —

. : 1452 . 804 Franklin, 3 ‘ fieor ..- ipernity 8 ee ’ , rear.. o0..+. * 5 a, te tee 0 tite & 17 rath a #.0ty deat. 49 dee, “st sont Fe

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Page 52

e e mode ome; stre allroac an ullma c ' North side, 119’ west of Hamilton; | ‘and ereear Gale. fine moderp home; street | SARM—For sale, fairly good improved, of /ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS. |i! turnisn tree ratiroad and more! experi: .” Locat slo and Apartments . an *. on Wealth. Maplewood. 160: acres: all level: ‘125 acres in cu ulti- Fifty-one acres, near the Clayton & Rehre enced salesmen wanted; references. any eee sb acs ices cs s« Q000O | HOURE Vor ants; Ute e hee Po vation, balance pasture: 4% miles from} Min rd.;~ fair aqierovements; all kinds of} o, banker in Kansas We rufi our _ nee trip ? ” ON THE SUMMIT OF aad : » WL Hooker, Okla FW railroad town: | fruit; price $6500; 45. acres, near Ellisville, rsonally conducted Ba aS excursion trains. a oe King’ High and Page Bl., 8. E. kh an light; Jor 30149; nena ¢ of Budd en Goria SN nee owner,, ..W. Terk, Hooker, }¢-room house, plenty of fruits, price $5250: rite for particulars and beautifully illus- f, of others heve care 8 way Shaw Avenue. + | den.’ 2181 Bamund av... Wellston. 40 acres fine ‘bottom land. near Creve Cocut | trated “booklet on Mexico dred "bushels ‘ot ‘corn per sere : LOT * ac BY eljston. | Al fie ¥or salé; acres. % mile from | Lake, 4-room “age @nd outhouse, extra g00d | yu x joo ONTERNATIONAL LAND CO A gh om i Ore irene corner; 112x140 ft.; perenenty eget fl has South side, 116’ west of King’s| “price soso. reeLhe as gh oy Legere ag eA BR sown, she. orchard, “well jmoreved:. 3 240 price Sroveins 50 acres, near | N17 Commerce Bide... Kansas City, Mo waite Crdkan catch meen ee sing The Fen: Highway; lot 650x170, and cit limits Si Att j ‘ ber yards, brick kilns, etc., etc, This is os niga sd Br pee ae waa _ eto Sree ew sect kelek aad’ cranine te Pony soa ON and Kans sas C y. c99 } 2012 M RIVER BLU FF, on railroad, neat ci y, in Dent and adjol coun- POU TLTRY F ARM —Fop sale; good, 20 a it f ) ‘acres In cultivatic: ; balance tim r, no im- 5126, 6128, 5130 Ay rice 5000. 100° acres ‘at Port- Sertsid : ani cna Ti r sg So ‘gtock farms, | de, chicken house: YOU-CAN GET re provements; p ore age Station, all in cultivation; good 5-rooe Between ee lot bit $55 | etly 4 "ai “Sonventeneee: te " 3 CR sale, Special saie, lots, 4000 feet bluff frontage, with forest trees 125 niles. from St. Louis: ane? water, good 5-room house; Sn et ft Teg eo acre ee Jovte Fi Piace, Ramona rk, | cn, now unsold ; river views and landscape heaith...low taxes. cheap fuel, good}on main ‘road and AR, gogo route: price, $1400 faint dover, owner. (99) | unsurpassed; 15 minutes by auto or rail he. Write for our list and lHterature on | $250 cash, balance easy terms, also acre FLORIDA FARM FREE house and all ‘necessary outhouses; price 1S—For sales two, each 30x1i4, at end|{from. city limits; $350 per acre; will be | nent County eash,b farm; 2-room house; price $800; h ty k : per acre. 607 acres, ali in cultivation but of Cherokee car, tear Gravois; $8 foot; |$1000 when electric line reaches “it; stone | GrpPHENS & HORSMAN. Salem. Mo. (¢)] cash alance $10 per month. Address For a few hours work among your friends | acres; 2 sets of improvements; price $85 per M. BLEDSOE, Mount .Vernon, Ill, _ | without interfering wien your ey em- | gore.’ 1000 acres, suitable for rod and gun $500. Towa 1 Balance $25 Mon ree trip to-Palm Beac and water; sell or trade. Matt Ben.|in few years will sell for many times AP For sale. in St. Louls County, on n SAO ndistel. 1828 Oth entire cost and land still there; berry crops ti ss " 421 | CO- a with us and get a 10-acre | ployment, also a club, part in cuitivation;.price at office. If fendietel. 1888 8. fom” rock road, convenient to § station,. 121 home in Missouri for $10:. write today. | the noted wintér resort; reliable -men want- you want St. Charles County ms, write. our plans to spend Wass’ Year's tn ye ‘0

nave ylelded $1000 per acre along there. : saie, 100x125, situated 100 feet ° acres, 80 in cultivation; good improve- ed everywhere; call or write 812 Navarre T. WARREN. 200 N. 2d st.. (c) - fine fruit; for quick sale a bargain Ad, Co-Operative Ass’n, Manchester; Ili. Bldg... 6th and Chestnut sts. st. ulg yaa aber railroads, fine climate, good wate os COTTAGE ae te age ret Sy 9X ag for ments, near city, close to.cars.. Address C | FA RM—For sale. ents Poega wk-t vou rant. OD gap dg AE al a 1 a none: write now. ida Land Co., 205 Times Bidg., St, co) ay. I aS Lag from may np op ane; tag 7 s co e on on Ox 8 spate west St. Louis, on Frisco. Ad. Lock Box | FOMESEEKEKMS' opportunity is,our closing M. B. PALMER. 811 Wainwright Bide. | {c00) | open # ay. nton -Degenhardt i310 teh. - (C) | TAND Wtd.—-To buy a small tract of land. 185, Steelville, =e f th eat 70,000-acre O’Conno Samoan |e ean hae A coe ott ait es ae OUR RED LETTER OFFER | 27a tos were a price and location. | able for hunting an shing clu ox’ M- f ast: fine soll; see ort and rall- 0. ne room fe mua MS Wes Wa | Sad ease Bly i igatio rain 08- ACRE FARM On GASCOMADE RIVER Write for full particulars of this remark- oe ‘ana taxes me both _ streets brick ue ODS A Flag e full par-| FARMS Wtd.—List your farm with me if | out; fall, weil .distribut making irrigation un-| yn, pylaski County, 160 miles from St. Louls, rite for Sana at between _—— ical climate ing 1 able proposition to secure Sg hg = a9 -trip aad La be p necessary; semi-tropical climate ingures crops | "on Frisco R. R., 3% milles from railroad: | able Propostih, OS wexas: good for 25 days; |» AD not sale, | reasonable, new | we — RA og eneereg. F Cron want to coll af che sight valuation; 1) proved: pa icke oe tier ter ol th in the year; straight sale. no land, bal room ~Dispatc will ge e buyer; no saie, no commission. | some orcha pien 0 imber tor place: every mon n 100 acres fine bottom lan alance upland, a : the land; titl f : mly a. limited number of t cee ven. Ce H scheme; we own e es erfect; mostly in timber pasture;. 2 sets o im- only THE: RANGE HILL Con, impro tile “bath; oot ~ U . ILL, 808 Chestnut st. (¢) | price $550. Tor particulars write Dennis & property. any kind, anywhere; if - ; , sell or exchange, address FARM Wtd.—Improved. from 40 to ®0 acres. Booth. Vandervoort, Ark. (99) i $25 per wea no “higher; | third cash, .provements; 25 acres fine orchard. This is] 509 Tithe Seat nty Bld a pote usiness Agency, Minneapolis, with orchard: not far from St. Louis, near | ARM—For sale, good 120-acre farm cheap; | >8 eiaat ‘wit ee Dek 6 homeseckers’ one of the best stock and. grain farms -in FOOTIE Sa SE —_——. . (c96} | larze country town: must be reasonable: give | 50. acres in cultivation, balance good tim- | vestigate: Od let us show you. Calhoun {l2@, Ozarks; also fine summer. home; price § PUBLIC LANDS. H sale: T have a fine description and price. Box C-148. Post-Die.(c) ber: in Reynolds Cornty. Mo,; 5-room house, low rates. C owners, 311 ara.312 Li $9000; terms to suit. Full particulars, cou *" t le bY. the State: modern hese in the Fai ar or seven rooms and bath: | FARM Wid. to 00 acre farm, fenced: | large rooms; barn cost $300; 50 acres fenced, | Count Cattle {0.. (om) | On or write. Of acres for sale by the a3 | have $2500 equity; r will sell a my ca aon = ence g gett Bidg.. St. Louls. Mo. ct) J. L. SPRAGUE. 304 Chemical b acres at $2 an acre; $ 1600 I am going on @ fa wee with house and running water; will lease | 2 good springs. good orchard; 3 miles from POR toe ] em Cees emical bidg. 40 years; fine t-Disoe going roper placé for a term of .years: must be Lastervitie: price $2000; $1500 cash, balance | LAND--For “Fel 14 R.; fi S - my Zot : Ty i east of within 100 miles of St, Louis. Box H- 15, | long: time. of ety, Sin ee thiees e e Southern Florida Homes ther infor ~s x, eB — *Trctheee lots, $30 HOW TO SECURE 10 ; a ‘ee. ace, OF ; tele line; | 4- ' ‘ 50. | . = on county ree. lephone line; 4 dee Stet Tex.: write for information, (c) Residence lots, $50. rs ; ACRES LAND IN THE oot \ceemn © o bath. fa Tower hg ated or tage a le ereer. . Residence: Jots zs om. ; ust. n. . & RR. S., | IF you want to buy or sell in a ad KLAHOMA FARM LANDS—Facts about r oinf $300. ; 2 1 ie. st. ) Tex., address M. F. Phillip i ‘. esters, Ox pnome nar cet gm “ Te oth aan eat oan Zicame mate ee Fe etd TEXAS GULF COAST STORM a PARI SH. 11 N. TAG - Barer ig FF 7 ie Wrd.—Iin 5800 or 3900 block of | FARM—For sale, 75-acre tf i ‘acres. ; ;$ h, amazing; we have some o e best alfalfa, | ion) We have them in the most rapid! x ‘pagar s ra 2 © Gietrict, or between Re bpd end farm; no agents. retry “i ane Poultry M. Gottlob. St. Clair, Mo. broom corn and cotton a in the United veloping and one of the richest valleys in the COUNTRY, WORTH $350, : st.: lot . iS ai Bib. wive full parcicuiers, Sort | Poet Dispatc, Mats) Banat For esis S6ue weres gi PORTE vans. | Sioten, tbe ol desctiptions, Yadon €| To" ovelt ‘Balesmen wantca = °¢ 1M FREE OF OOST. Gdn > as me rt per + nba bly ars. (ofos FARMS—For sale, in St. Louis County, from near -Hematite, Mo., on Iron Mountain Gaddis Elk City. Okla (99) | US PF ST. LOUIS LAND Co. \H. 0. ENGELKE & 0., sae ca . : G

mor

10 to 200 acres. ‘Railway, fare 60c; new 6-room house: fine —~ barn, 4 chicken houses: artesian well and - fine | 708.Chestnut st.. room 231. St. Louis, Mo. 325 FRISCO BLDG., ST, DERN | wodern West End, or R. F. CHEW, Kirkwood, flat, worth about § $000" will give valu- —— a cnt OL good neighborhood: ane for fruits. laud: ad; ; § 300; ! soduab' ane: . le corner vacant (clear) fronting on car line | FARM-—For sale, 120 acres land, 3 miles mere and dairy; worth $25 price’ $1850. | and $5 per month; send ow. Home for Sale ee tear ana, hae’ wena 1 ° Kirkwood, as payment: this is a beautiful from Arlington, Mo. Inquire 2710 Bald- | 599 Chestnut. room 206; creek GRATIO?- WiELMS d rented —* te @md Valuable property that is rap-| win av. (99) 14 Sth _st., St. Louis, “Mo. (c)} 200-acre farm for. sale at a bargain; 7 a an Box A-48 ARM-—For 82.e, 160 acres, good well. fin- | Sock RANC RANCH For sale; 445 acres, acres cleared and balance in timber: — ocean For sale: , virgin brick house and aS i | prov

zeive. ox _A-45. P.-D. (c)| FARM—For sale, 240 acres in fruit b 5 Gael Orden bricks seust S eetie t fi ; u t elt, ise; 45 acres in cultiva- ford County; on railroad, near station; 75 OF stoam | eat or hot pirate 5 per ache. 1001 Dilton en” MO pe good roads! ‘nest ‘school [278 ek land. in cultivation, Be ag tg RM Be put 60 . SMALL INVESTORS! Ay 2 er and Keokuk yf ne Sige sale, 20 acres: 2-room hae ° : - good land; price ‘$10 acre; this coe 5 Stag ‘iinprovements; immediate posses- N “Would you like to share [ONS REALTY co rtly under fence: 100 fruit trees; $300: year’s crop and tools included; bargain; send no trades: price $ $4750; te nd Ae onlten na Bn St. Louis. Box D-27 1 car Wha for list oe term ed fruit land. Ridgway & elon no. trade KE , AND CO.. Steelville, Mo. gon $0 x. enormous profits resulting from RESIDENCE Por sola. ae . 100 Acres, cultivated @0 c ARS Bor *. good Esiate With Us «acres timber: rocm house, cmina aie eget ME very fine, 63 acres, al! ye ro one DA 42 Oe a ee outbuildings Sg A pes Bo and _ahenag can of a eae new £2000: “gi ‘ABx128; wi 60 miles from city: rent $100. 2119% Carr. | “under cultivation, good 6-room house, we!l- } phy. steeieille, me. (99) | cod fruit of. allk!nds: good garden. and. in y and get ground floor bene- once and satisfact posite. FARM—For sale; 750 acres; 200 acres cultj. | Dullt barns and all necessary o©2: buildings, | fa RM—For very beautiful farm, fact. an ideal and lovely. home for any man fits of an enterprise guarantee- t we can sel in a vated: well improved: 63 miles from 8t. of fruit and water, 20 miles ‘rem 153 acres, 125° ‘m cultivation, balance in ; mile and half from ‘town, ‘halt ‘Ing big returns, that has been mission. Louis: 15, acre. Theo. Juengst, 2302 Farrar | St. Louis, on the Manchester rd.; this timber, good 6-room home, . with splendid : : | trted out thoroughly and HOUSE—F S15 Chestnut. (c) | st., Mo, spentis farm iN Ft pa AB. age ya outbullaings: Rgae! tocger | eacription, ery ad roads: oa ence ant and COURT; - proved a winner, always a suc- Ine 1 tee : n y : ; at on ee “3 |e ei I See ong earineeoe ee | Bie fe , C TY F FARM aos cela 2000 a ne} running water oads, % = ( FOR SALE agtnd upland ; 600 ‘tueuitivation, 16 ten ~ ea = | From mates. & saplendia opportunity’ for & Wilmar. Drew County, Ark, Seni a bargain. t houses; $6 :. 1-8 cash, | F RM—For: gro gpentieman to get home, or a farmer a | —— é : — Seated little cash and bal- burg Kant ROBERT SeEsIONE Winthrop, Ark.(99) |. Rock: Tai eo ty Bete mar “aeclaed bare {ee = Te fib et acre, F. THOMAS, Rod and Gun Sporting Men. ‘ance monthly? If so, write age emprewe —fFor sais, 8 s. ‘ 7 : Wayne, County, I1.; butoveved” sont sae al | owing gh ag ce $500 psent. Hirk god, He.) I have a tract of land in S&St. Chamber of Commerce, Osage City, ‘We $3200 _ TEXAS SCHOOZ LANDS*S-Thousands of | County, about 39 miles —S of St. 7 : ( crop; price ; make cash offer, quick, per 2 Box 7. Aberdeen. 5. Dakota. _- “BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ,aeat, acres coming on market monthly as ranch- | containing .047 tango, 108 &. ‘| FARMS—Wanted to hear from every man | ————— : Krk Dees ber noret : terms, - fortieth dows Sat. yun ee ember: (99) or woman wanting a home; farms sold on | FARM—For sale, 100 yak oe Sicriog Reais ance vente; van 10c po e for o cape of to. i ee y or ag place in x ‘LaMar Y REALTY CO..” TORT re 0-acre Improved” Ya *] Mountain View. M | TIMBER LAND— ? gitG

Page 53

oe ROP TY FOR SALE), Me Ere. REAL ESTATE 60.,

Ep ier: n pat for 43 ee ha : aanen: ID IN\

aati arise a 422 Chestnut. w “BUILT %8-ROOM ¢ marten at. containing on portico; & HEMMELMANN, 633 Chestnut. Ace pie ee Monch § uew t:

water ates. mart °. sinks, vires Tc gnet

& ra hoger 6213 Chestnut. |, PERE Vaan coven a Sul! t sgt 30x13 "isso SEL a Lee, Pent? ff, "Steeeaet NOME ONLY $5200 wo-story, Queen An

oe Lease owner oo ap “y Wincm aa 622 Chestnut. Me tye wee Grand ae? dwelt ‘per . year, ey oe lot roa price & HEMMELMANN, 632 Chestnut. -WATE HEATED oe ory Que ag Phin, ey" ona, brick awe A ae non combination fix- i Ek tt mete then see CMANN. $23 Chestnut. A hers on uli 622 Chestnut.

ro “ONLY $4 ha |

Sarin a Pics’ oN, 423 Chestauxt. are

[EMMBELMANN, 633 Chestnut. AT OPPOSI BRAU- be well- tts ive Held at :

. Stifut Vales pe Dp ae get EEC ne, 098 Cnsstaut DUTIFUL ANICAL AVE Num ON yg % aaa te te i, and " es on ascend r oe on ico, combination EMMELMANN, 623 Chestnut. SU POUR-RO w Mop! DERN : liliante yg new two- ok containing 4 reoms and ~ Ting oh gg separate esas totes MANN, 623 Chestnut. PIUS PARISH. IN 8T. arranged - ged ty two two-stor wo ele tied 2 Fooma. tlled. Uath, all nace, : inns 22 ms

. 623 chen erat ae ~ ROStDU

baa De 5 ca % & t > * e _ 40 , rer 7 ae ae OAS ;. - : : + de >: ” isis a [4 a : * ae 2 a » % oa fete + 2. NN, ey ~a ; : 4 OU WANT A HOME, : not too big, in one of the best

{ iSfge rooms and iauinariga’ inside stairways, | "ond buy 852180: eaten Med HY. HIEM

“ A RS SS mee pert oe - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

‘HENRY WIEMENZ REALTY C0,

oatie=

VANS A: crater Wek et reception ANall; street, alley,

NO... 2227 INDIANA AV Six-room brick dweiling; porch, bath, screens, Sele oollac, alae pon A oo street, alley; only

si ol r STORE. a Bote i = eae for bakery any kind

m |S eae blag ie Set Genco! and in

fittings and decorations: desires quick sale; just— handsome owner etapa Be Meted at § ‘

CORNER INV -08 families, 12 rooms, 4 water, rent $8792; cash, part mon onthly.

well- ult ns nicely loca close to five car gg ergy A > w. ° spark

FINE 5 AN M FLAT. past and a Soogentnd to order: all the est im home or io: families, 2 ‘eplenaié —_ . frame For Ll zs “Ee: Di Mt. FP aall be @ i BLP ioe co “hem, 41 ut of 4 ot : & rooms, Bp aay enoes tame ioe —. lat- it eo oe ghee good he appreciated; for a @

pang Fy 8. % cottage. nee Sr va Pur Chars PUES For particulars a recs t age 1. ON THE RAILROAD BIDE and it’s reasonably priced, even as commercial property. 2721-23 CHOUTEAU AV. aaa Freon brs, wonding, ora et Looust Sta.” w Four-Room Flate. ~ $250 ons

at j als wens: mate, on only. R400; "mak * Hos Chouteau whi |S Piet Sr REALTY ©O.. 816 $450 CASH. | ba can’t thout the ‘oi for _ price: ail a Nea 74 S feet te to an alle only $2: gas treet an “iad 5, Boy 18- . well buy” aoa ot hagat . yn a sure — s wer, street and “ge a PS. or 4284- A Chouteau av 4 and 8 rooms, bath, for fr By on He ay _— made. oni -26A ae four flats of ibson mail improvements ean for three uses bath each, all ose outeay &v,, dp RE Vista av., tasy. ofl! mccsigmguienee ory 8 : price red G peck wane , ehdap: boxy 4854 Clayton poses So pe ook ag th vation, &, pits houre, pe ey Bag) eo that looks ikke 5 1802-04 ct a. Two " ck residences, story ooemy each; ~ one ois aT, tur- improv ace. eo. po Tp 06; “orto te RUST co... ay Locust sta Agent, Sth 3954 HARTFORD ST. Elegant 7-Room Residence. Hot-water eated T-room house; in hall finished Dutch dining Yimen closet and roof, copper gutters latest wm naar 4 for ea room, well ene ane 4 ‘o : on or fh, FREDERICK, NEW DWELLING| 5784 De Giverville av., new 8- ing, ee * attic, tile roof, ce ane ‘ - floors, built-in giass Se. arch Setcen ae eet a beautiful ome; steam heat. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut ‘Nice Cottage 4026 Margaretta av. frame of bath, granitoid ‘collar ahd laund 5 rooms, all conveniences: newly pain and ni decorated ; ready to te { ion” sell this on rerhn cosy es; Bre a B = bag ad pm nS 8, sau 7 - a Soe b hop tO pt oh aay per pRB ag vestment; NTRUP, ee Chestnut #66) | pe be “+! COMPLETED—TWO SOLD. new frame house wars vinieh oa oe 1 bust nd nace, cr en cold water, gas, i snd equipped | sce Se Se ae I- AOCM BARGAINS | heat

_Plumbing, | large closets well built te; price

etc. ; $6560 PAP

New Fiat, Lindell Pl. SELL AT A BARGAIN 4029 Ashland av., 4 and & rooms; sepe- rate se ing tiled s, marble sin im kite tine cabinet mantels, wired | electric ake. + Aaya cellar and wall will sell on easy onthly FRANCISCUS a. & KUNZ, POs Cheat Chestnut.

| ee si 8 SOLD—2 LEFT #18 Pied av.; tS masare Sree

e@eseeeeoaeeeetee One Warehouse Two Warehouses ........( "Fifteen minutes’ haul to eight Trunk Line Freight Houses. HAFNER MFG. CO., 2d and Dock Sts. $25 Cah Faye he net oom Noe i te ly : = “p26 i. PER MONTH “Bus ONE F FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS - At Current Rates Without Delay McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., 8TH AND LOCUST 8TS. feet on one floor able for shoe or othor FACTORY BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE. $..E. Cor. Vandeventer and nds of mann wer and heating plant; lots of light and sult-— “kine aufacturiag. apts McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Bighth and a

ey OT we

os 1911, pot ss ‘meet you, Steam Heated UL HOMES Opposite Tower Grove Park 41% ~ 2 eri wake pel inigtalce, 08 as ie meg, ail day. oe ARSENAL ST. ence of 6 rooms, in weve medic Thats closet ge A room; cold .w

per are ihe sp

OWNED BY AN ESTATE Will make it a to the genuine buyer with cash. 2708 “raldence at Looe FF ons apes: -story, 16 eet improvements. TR 90, wey vo “hy gent, &t Locust Sta,

* let ts

Can You Beat This? poy el will pct you Rt) fe 4 if building ates ory oi no ‘yanniten, 20 r heat: 1842 tA ASTORE AV. aan a ea and @ room 4421 and 4433 Pen is room dounie « fi RISTIAN, Bl

‘eoon Furs) At the right price have proven themselves to be the best sort of an investment. | Brick bullae Attractive Brick Cottage ‘$3358, Terms t to “Suit.

Page 54

bad at 3 . “ — “ ‘ , uit % es vas = Mie be ‘ + or ee GF ty. ma sitesi wile aghein we ‘ Si pe ™ sentes, om ‘an a ‘ oe 06 Sige § 3° : Se ie = - Wea eee, & 5 WA ate ee SRE aha yee SMES a Se cx rae 2 CRA rf ee tie ht a Daas 2-7, ees Gara Ae ae > yc * f. ” ere Te ae é. - _* y é op ‘ ” Ki “e 7 ot ey 23 nye re, ¢o4- a et ee age MD) ay 3 gs TESS te. 3 aS oS 7 ao ee Ye ty Ni. i rite! od > ae end e Meet” ake eat I a Be! ie YS Ceh: Raves eh, oh eae RIG A Aa Ne a eee a ” 4 NE YF a ee tee oe ig Ss rr ay POR Mi Ph : y Ax ic A haan et a eae © . eee Be pee ips ae tage ERLE. ORE - ancl, 2a Bae kT tee oh os i i te ae Aegis Sate ve 7 # *, Sat - ‘ Bt es Se ty Meee 5 ies eke oe uke ee Bet Sa yy: . ae ae ) 5 , seen o3 E Sy Sg fi 2% 2 ae Bs ‘ Boe RR ee eo a ats Oe ies i od iti Oe OE og a we x 5 Be ri , - é - ?: y gn 4 Me Neg is Poe wei AR os 81 see, Tian eS ig eg nepat: Eighties -* o 4 s 3 . Rate, By oe Ty fos” SAE ee “ee. gee he Es % ee 4 ; ae , BB ah ae vee re yg ae a vs - % ae v sy ae d Pg Phan ote ae Oe : 7. s -» a, Q ot A . : j Erk gh HK ae £ ag : é Re ee eee * , : at 4 APE MeO I 1 yay ange a Rory ces 3 IPE ee NRT ee iy ; Sele, Sh DAR AOA = Sao goatee «dat i a ee ae ae, oe Ti, * Sioa ie Sans ty SMES ee %

Ce = fe ae Regs: ¢: here Ky pat SUE ge Blagg z & o . et tL Sim Bi A ala Psa ive © ay ve i 7 & ts ga * “Abseias oe at wh ‘e *h ioe wt At ae > By ta i Ae ® 3 s peeniinnncipmmienasinel LONE LE. I Pe Ne ATI iets I ENR BA OLAT TAVOVANTS prs tee cena a2 acme a en

Orme aaa GENUINE | ‘OLIVE ST. “The Narrow House.” “DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS” “WHAT HE TELLS YOU OF THE PAST PROVES WIS” POWER TO READ YOUR FUTURE. , EE CECT “UNDER A POSITIVE sg gpg 0 -CLA l our - aNTc — aoe gets y If he fails in test your renalas will cost™you noth- of the unseen wasneerin on the borders eo your oa a you ves ehemies - ae desc 2 Crt most deep! sent fl ted. NCL ik. i noted for the length an etail of his readings. af WILL BE TOLD THE TRUTH— @) An honest reading at at an bonest OF user LOW FE LOW » None better at ANY write. -CLAIR is a mem mber of the “Brotherhood of Mystics,” and can bring ) bear sare your case the full secret in- wait, nce of that powerful organization. ee AE are unhappy, discouraged, un- n doubt or trouble, this bat ear occult forces can POSITIVELY ur ge a agg + ee to help P sagt by DEMONST RATION a con- Shaping , et IN YOUR PRESENCE, not bat mere promises alon soe wet despair hacnuss others have dis- pointed you. I have brought about mar- ria reuntted the separated and removed A nfluences where ordinary mediums ve utterly Sealed. ail work guaranteed. 4 B—Cu rious de frivolous persons &> esir at any price. e ore aoe oe your poicet the bet- ren 11 to 4, 2860 ferson &@v. m:, 2860 8. Jeffs har a 2661 Olive; consult ner r nee affairs: satisfaction gvarant SSWATA Cail Se les. Jove. fa Be “united. business. ae separated speculations. : Maier : 2508 Bacon, east of Grand, between North gg een Montgomery. _ (99) QUEEN STELLA, palmist and lite reader, Be ond oe speaks German and En- lish, 1604 mo

aver PALMIST ae we A HEALER ve 8 a na beferJ she aria you e TE ed a er to read your feeueatul. fn doubt or tro pos! : ae 8

unea sogedy i majriage. | remo

Financial FINANCIAL io aan a —_- PP UNDIVIDED interest in ‘Yands: legacies an. interest in estates bought or collected. give _pe particulars. FP. O. Box 985. ~ (9 STOCKS AND BONDS LO Melt el

STOCK— For sale, 5 prrsee referred Lewis Stag en stock; make offer. Box C-18, Post lspaich

.d.—i0 handle all or part “of “$100,000 - stock issue in going corpo- ration Address C. R. Cronk, 145 La Salle st.. Chicano. Ill. (c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ee ee ee Box M-8,

MONEY—To loan; private party. Post-Dispatch. MUNE)\ advanced salaried peopie wichout “8 mie no delay; no publicity. Room 32. 119 N. st. {l4c) MONS ore to #taiaried people. Mercar- a Investment €o., Room 802 La Salle Bid (c56) CAby makes private loans on furniture, insurance, saiary: low rates. 810 Olive, room 406. (7) CHRISTMAS money on your salary, furni- ture, or life insurance policies. Citizens. 415 Locust st., room 810: phone Matin 2435. (c) PRIVATE rey mes loans money to responsi- ble persons, with or without security. on live-and-let-live basis; J don’t advertise bar- gain counters, but will give you a squaré deal and expect same from you. Art Store, 3840 Finney av., 4 to 6 afternoons. (80) 2ALARNRinD peopie furnished money witnour security; loans on furniture without remov- ae Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri Trust (c8)

MONEY on credit to salaried fw ple; women coos houge —, ba igh. ——— rates; easie payments w . room Fri Ride 908 Olive st. (Ren sieve Het partv will advance money to sgal- peopie; lowest rates; easiest terms; strictly private. CC. Berry, room 427, 705 Olive. st. 1c8) MONEY on your salary; also to women arom and others; rrey confiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 live st., room 829. (c14)

MONEY ioe go ag PEOPLE Without vay’ F* a rates. Cc NTUR FIN % IN es Ag Central 1424. 14e) MONEY furnished salaried people; made on furniture and pianos; easy pay- ments. J. M. Griffin, Commercial Bld Bel] phone Main 1492. 93) SALARIED ape, oe women keeping house and others furnished money upon their own names, without security; easy payments; of- fices in 66 principal cities; save money by getting my terms first. 501 ouser Bidg., 0 Chestnut st. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louls and GraniteeCity. 412 Missouri av., room 2604.(cl4, ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. §15 Metropolitan Bildg., East St. Louis, IIl..: money on. your salary, furniture, somment* QUICK MONEY. ° Salaried people can it. My rates the best and most Vere = oats. Call 6n Drake. $22-8-4 Chemical Bld (c8) WERE > eS ARMSTRONG Money advanced on real and personal prop- erty; best treatment. 718 and 720- Century Bldg.; both phones. (Sc) SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the * no publicity; no indorser; come and i ‘the money you want on easy ere UN N CRED 7 CS. Suite 401-402 Holland Gia bs itt N. 7th. (c8, MATTHEWS & KNEBEL, wn enw on . ee: AI aay my ‘in ; thout removal; room eeok. Benoist Bidg.. Sth Oth and Pi Pine. Phone io. ,uOaNnes S ON FURN ITURE thout delay on house- pela gooda pane and property. WA. "ANDERSON. mathe 11 rk Bl Te ge and Pine; Phone ae loch Centra! pie and others

weekly or month] aw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, “415 Locust ps (cx ; SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quickly on their own names; get our plan and save money; strictly con- fidential; easy payments; yours for business. Edw. Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st.. Room 5 northeast corner Broadway and Lecust ______ (c89) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! UITY FINANCE CoO. 1412 CE _ NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NTRAL Money to ali employed people and others without security; also on notes, furniture. collaterals, accounts, policies, etc.: alf rates; ae, Oe +a Beary cornea: no pubitetts. air tre and accounts Room_ 1412, 705 Olive. bougn Z “We Loan M Money on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtyu diamonds and other engi at the lega rate of interest, without remo usiness strictl ee yee amou m $10 ° in monthly notes irom 1 to 15 months. oa = ee Central 2016, room vas ag ae. ANK ALEW elgg > sth aa Chestnut sts. L-O-A-N-S household furniture a ; Saree sit oy peg ea 8th and Bases “PROVIDENT

loans | tpt Soe we. AR LE OLE, BOD REA RELA A NOLES) ANB OE

$1000 FORFEIT will forfelt $1000 cash if! cannot prove To everyone cdélling at my office that I have read for more erensbisnt and well- known people than any other vie 4 8 clair- voyants tn St. Louis. in 8, photos and hand prints, ga enatures attached, ing Edward VII, Queen Alex- Camille D’Arville, Lillian Russell, ver .Cleveland, Mrs, Cleveland, promi- nent statesmen, monarchs, governors ‘and professional men and women from various Parts of the world, being of a character that wake cannot buy. I DO HEREBY AGREE saND GUARAN- TEE TO make no charge if I bail to tell your name, occupation and what you called for. I PROMISE TO TELL YOU whether husband. wife or sweetheart ig true or false: tell you whom or when you will marry; in fact. I will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell yourself, or make no charge. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.246 weekly pays a loan. 1.00 weekly pays a loan. Payments may made week! y. semil- monthly or monthly. It is to’ your interest to consult us, All business private and above poard. Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. MICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. (c14) LOOK! LOOK. WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own ter, and reagonable rates? We never rem your goods, Call, write or phone Main 5250. Cen Me TIONAL LOAN NA Cco., 3 OD- FACCARD BL 0 ws? Ta an ey ho ca rar eid) IF iy '§ MONEY YOU WANT us That’s our zing 8 suit. will I fos Mit to you on your own terms. P not prevail here. It is to your a to consult us before going else- on’t worry or fret about your finan- cial affairs. Call, write or phone. Main 5208 or Central 3590. We will take care of you. NEW YORK FINA O., Suite 208 Odd Fellows Bldg.. $16 Olive. (56) MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! WE SATISFY wt R Te i rama BE- We give them a bn deal. Our payment ct the best. Our rates are low. Our terms are easy Our business is confidential. We ve extensions when sick. jano foam. $19 u dirty BRO

Furn ture or 209 Commercial Bide i Reeinloch hone Central 34 (c14) Bd. LO AN NONE ;

FIDELIT : 415 LOCUST ‘ST. . ROO THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY.

Ran $600 1500, hate $1800

PRIVATE LOANS . On household ‘furniture, pianos, etc.; EST RATES, easy terms; liberal Srubdameaehs eee ae UNION FINANCE CO., 415 “Locust st., room 405, 4th wage’ Kinloch phone, Central 1167. cl4

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! WHY BORROW MONEY igh-priced loan companies when np nd ome eat legal rate of interest? Loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, and other securities, Call. hyo Ai og mn l efore peg 860, Olive Jot, ee ae 106 ‘Fullerton Bidg., 8. E. Cor. 7th and Pine. (c56)

‘ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd. $8400, to promote emerprise. Box D-44. Post-Dispatch. my Wtd.—Loan of $100 for two years, mage ot gp SA. 20: no sharks. Box +112, P.-D. fINEY Wtd.—$4500, a eeaee worth S*000. MONEY Wtd.—On furniture, at renaqpemne ces. Ad. M idl, vai Dispatc W td. 2 t 56 per cent; propert ae ag oa hee ox "M- 165. Post- Dis “nan Wtd.—$100; private pariyis call aft- we a PO Washington 5 da. ae” property worth 7 “wid 470 no commission. Box C- 32: sh ge A ts = . . OF TRUST Wa. —To huy, for cash, ag kon deeds of trust; reasonable discount. Box A-4. Post- Dispatch. (c7) ONEY wWtd.—$225 for 1 year. at 8 per cent to 10 per cent, from_private party, on piano. ~ Box K-181, Post- Dispatch. NEY Wtd.—To borrow $1800 on 6-room ™ brick, residence. adtoining Suburban eS

per cent, on

t Box A-89, P.-D. (€).

NO FEE IN ADV NOTHING ONL a serie Se peeree seein men aw, 6, a unite the separated a whee mar- ria ye of os) arg ‘gholce sins sonal influence, “so to WIN in easton love, health and. all MAKE NO MIST E when gooking the advice of a clairvoyant. it Bayt to con- sult the best. AS A SBE and inter- preter of things eae has no equal. Hundreds put on the road to fortune tb Why not you? Many profess the gift a eieir- voyancy and necromancy; few, ! VINE. SSCULT CIENT] err ® i - pay oer © FOR M ISAP INT- isa 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, “~S phones. PROF. MARTIN, 8752 Olive St. MONEY WANTED Pe ae Ba ae Gee hee e170. 31800, «$8230. $8590 8 years, 6 per cent; $2200, years, ey x cent, with per- fect title, A. or tornado ins KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. First Deeds of Trust in the following amoun

iy: res aogge A for ones For a complete list WANSTRATH ‘R: SAFE LOANS FOR SALE $ 1800 6% property worth $ 3500 $ 2200 6% wats $ 3000 6% — pro $15000 514% property worth $35000/ ., $16000 544% property worth $35000 $19000 6% property worth varasy. Fire and Tornado Insurance; per fect title. DYAS REALTY 60., 107 N. 9th. ‘ (c)

FOR SALE 6%-—~ REAL ESTATE LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTY $3690 73560 9000 8000 We Recommend These Loans. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,, 812 Olive St. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ALWAYS n noney at lowest Re: RE LER JUNIOR REAL Chesnut = MONEY TO LOA Sin 004d, curity. Box A-71, Saar ‘pis spatch. " te) ) MONEY TO LOAN—City or county perty; oans a 8 ity. lowest rate: build! KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. MON BY —$10,000 to loan on improved ae property; ; loan in amounts of $1000 up. RE LUDWIG, 1134 Chestnut st. (c) LOANS on North st. specialty, at lowest i & @ 86 MONEY TO LOAN—$600, $1000, $20 $2500, $3000, $3500 —— $4500, ‘5006 to loan on city real esta F. R. ROSEMANN, iT Chestnut. (c) BUILDING loans made, housas builf on monthly payments; will pay off your vacant and build anywhere in city or county. Box H-23, Post-Dispatch, WE have the cash on hand to loan at 6 and 6 per cent hoc es immediate an- swer, no red JOS. F. DICKMANN F E. CO., . N. 8th st tc) MONEY TO LOAN—On aT “and Bags “err County 58 real estate, om terms to sult; owes

TRODTMAN & STROD mt ga 8A0T N. Broadway. (mH, IF you want to sell your ~roperty, list it with us, as we have cash buyers for property . in all parte of the city. JOS, F. DICKMANN Rh EB. Co., 7. N. 8th st.(c) es MONEY TO LOAN. On city real tet ee delay; no charge for papers; KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. TO PROPERTY O RS. We make advances on rent re If you need money, call and Es- tablished 1868, TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E. Co., 105 N. th.

Post-Dispatch. re a —To borrow $600; er MONE on Missouri farm worth or 500: 7 J. Hamilton, 19 N, 8th ; NEY Wtd.—WIIl pay 10 per cent for — = f $100 for 4 whee B w-, security, Ford run- abeut. Box H-62. Post- Dispatch. BY wWtd.—To borrow "$1200 on a 7-room gy 8 yveore: value $2500: first deed of tru-* RR. W. Barr. 6801 Magnolia. _ \ : Y Wtd.—To borrow $5750, at agree t, on house valued at $10, 000. Box .A-66, Post-Dispatch, = “2 NEY Wwrtd. —$4000, 5% per cent; no Teco new house; fust completed; worth e200. Box D.

“bsg 2

ONEY wed. —To. borrow $1000 for 1 year; personal note bearing first-class in- dorsement. Box M-188; Post-Dispatch. ; ph a an Ala te NEY Wtd.—-$35°0 at 6 per cont on vacan e property worth $7500. Box A F heiae ch. MONEY wWitd.—$12,000, 8 years, 5! cent; on first-class real estate security. SCHWENKER REALTY CoO., ¢ 1107. Chestnut st. (c HEED OF TRUST For saie; &¢ ene 8 years; first-class real estate ‘sgearfty. SCHWENKER REAL 1107 oat 4 (ec) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $150 for months: will pay 5 ver cent Interest; 2m provers owner: will give good note. RT 7000 first EY Wtd.—To Ddorrow $ on firs wap of trust at 5% Ris. cent for 6 years erty valued at $12,600; = com mis- C-118. Post-D oF ie fee deeds of strat, $2008 eS aniain $2500.03 ea ind $8824 Views on ‘eflat, bonne. 2 each. Rannells, 820 ‘Fur lerton ay td.—Inveast your money in our new automobile factory here; 7 a on - amount; can oney .u days’ notice. See Mr. ours. bof ( Chestnut Suite 407. le $200 page + Phy or two years: 8 per cent interest for use of m ; good references. Box

beer ARE PREP FIRST beEDS OF TRUST LOANS AT 5% AND. 1 6%. We always have money to the most reasonable terms when fe ie" patis- factory; we also <a Et peated payment COHN MAGUIRE B REAL} ESTATE CO BUILDING. LOANS And eli MENZ-HALLER REALTY Cone 822 Chestnut st. (36°) q|PLERS OF MONEY TO LOAN 2 a or —&4—-S% loan 7 a = $300 en fh aiaae oR a Ve Se len at yy Fe a 7 Mig — Cena, according

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Page 55

a Wee ey Se ss se se + : “ore ae ss ee ee Py oe x 2 fy ae AG 24 ne Cape 4 ee | R a ’ + ¥ “ mA ee, Sa F ‘ n 2: eek . % : = . ee . aes . 2 goon — 5 es r ; A ee Se ays co “= - * eed ” ro % * » 4 , * 6-8 i ‘ . Re nae athsniaies jue sida: ee oe _—— 7 — —— —— c ‘ ' ‘ _ ce RN NSA AEE CITIES AE EE LE EE ee “~s S Sea. | +> aes - tae ye a a ae Kies eee ass RAISES POINT OF LAW Re ee Fetes RE AT THE JAI ALAI RIN size, fine © = cellent tone violin, la, with musi graphop ox K-! condi Theater, 5640 PBaston. ee cs -Diapates _ GRAPHOPHONE—For . sale; Columbia a SSE . BRR SS TS Hae Sa etc Se . S Soe SE BS S Ss eS RS , x ~ cs ® (em

ey “thy Gpisedia *-* ** . L I : Vv e Large Upright, good tone, ' 7818 8, Broadway. and 17 records; $13.60; Remington Derrin- (use a eee e bee eee ees “helt Goan cial at a . er $38 oO heelock Upright, in. —Svecial students’ outfits. SR aPaCRN OTE ae ria; at MEO.CAL | 2 Bt gece gece Wage KS Psinut st_| _ the right priee. Why pay moref 1200 8 | Senge WGI ime mewn Warrants for. Those Who OTHER OLAS AR-~ LO— rst-c : aran~ ss condition, fine, Fors ms: excellt instru- | GuiAr ener: Nk—For sale; yg Choetee CRA ; Stripped Body Are Expect- large , ment for beginner. Call 5808 Theodosia av., size; nearly new; peeeres .29 bor one- | Central Teoh S16 Che houteau “aa “a : ed in St. Joseph. GAINS. $350 Mathushek Upright, St. Louls. Mo. . fourth cost. Forest 7880. ow? “demo . o ——— eevee eseeeeee .- F110 v TOLIN—For sale, beautifu new leat er Ha H -F gal olumbia, aes ra a m ne Ld T treat , ae acn { l $280 | Smith & Barn es Up- th 4 ene (pimpies) leg gloers tfit, com- Ae mp wont Sarees ory acest | Rsieeck mame Oe ee SCR | wR etal ane a te | ad See Bs ) aoeue hag 20 nei Eisen stang- | DR FITZGERALD. women's fe- | Special te the Post-Dispatch, eS sg Pl Bredeary Uprignt ., Just feng pp and. cabinet; oe. posaeda. * a gg trian tnorders sorrected: sultation tree ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec 3.—It ts ex- 2£028 Bugenia. pected that the Prosecuting Attorney's office will issue warrants Monday for persons connected with the opening of the grave of Andrew Walker, @ yeung clerk, who ended his life Oct. % The night before Walker shot — mens himeelf his wife left him and went to the home of her father, J. W. Greg- hy teov ana tite) ' 2 ‘loca tic “4 8 ee - lory, a railroad man, ‘where Walker PIANOS, | ; write 3 atanda : eh $s e901 Gacuah, chee phair a ife's ‘ -] morning, r p s s wife's eetiiee ease x Aes gg ge Pe Woodlawn, mi.” ie (fate: ‘I rings en his fingers, and saying that NOGRAPH—For eal ifelong home |if she ever got them again they would right piano, with stool and RERLAS GRA et, a MARE Rates Mah | ety shar ia EP ria We Bie, [tare te be taicen trom hie body, he N. Newstead fork NY ‘ — se fired a bullet through his heart in “haa buy Glinere mahogany up- right piano, stool and scarf, good a Yt ah rr ae 5 lates Jatest Thorsless. 335 { ry end ¢ timely "ud "He voided |} the presence of his mother. mo gg th. ar gg A Re, aiment ‘| When Walker's sister a few days wp. EHM a BRO., 1609 Franklin. TALKING MACHINE Rm... gout, Te neural- : HENRY r MIL pianos, world's best |‘ © 415 Vitor: or r tale Tina tS ge. grew urisy Fopsateeds ree Bt i? ago saw the widow wearing the rings 60 av $38 Home Economy o.. that were buried with him, an inves- 1116 OLIVE ST. ne, durability y.2 te workmanship; m p Shes € out sam- WOMAN SPECIALISTS—Dr. Turver, 40! tigation was. made and it was found 2 years fore the pu . =e = a A. Eg. Whitaker, Mgr. KLEEKA T ALKING MACHINE —Oiearin years’ f il ctice: tal} fane- , — pena Peta” sete hy. b glow cost; exchange your records. | J°tl" aan't wo rey; try. Dr. Hurved, gone "sa |that Walker's grave had been opened. : | | BARGAINS TALKING _MACRINE=Wor pals _fllsos Sie he ead pata medicine and attend | His mother notified the prosecuting. 3 | : A potety gig stock of musical) standard, cabinet and 60 records. ] For- | ——— ; attorney. The sexton of the ceme- ) Arca in the city at the lowest Brine ag mane est 7604L; WHY suffer mies of death an oper- a : 9 ° | | : xea this week at one-third discount; R Ea ORD sale. Vistor Wace ation when? al> Ointment will heal and | tery says he opened the grave on ord- ) lina "at i. tne dollar; planog at featory Perfect condition; $18, no less, 1613% — eieause aginst, Po gyre ae 5 ers from the widow and her mother, | ‘¢ ®. Broadway, St. Louis. (92) WN hottagweil. , L. Home Bcon - uis, Mo }jand says the coffin was opened and , “IN BUYING’ STOVE REPAIRS © Is MATERNITY HOS the rings removed from the body by 2 mei new Seoee to seine ns "Locust . For confinement cases, medical/.. undertaker. The undertaker cor- sts age) Marcu : 59 REPALRS for ‘any old’’ ong free. by experienced obstetricians. : or sule, ». Di “rT hat Xmas Piano 111 th.; Central silk Main Hospital charges moderate. Worthy cases/ roborated this statement. S021 MaNalr. a ER TY et A Boy Auspices of prominent ladies, No eltale. May Exhume Body Again. ' Post-Disp Don’t fail to see us because you'll not re- Protessionalt BRE WOOREEHIRECH WHY W_Totfer- The question of prosecntion hinges ' ‘ 16 ’

re We've been here for f3 % son, treat you ogee AB pw nee upon the rights of the widow, and tt kid - so - DANCING BES a wee & permanently” removed without Be whether or not the body of Walker — ness of our patrons. : : ’ em positive satisfaction and ATTENTION—Beginners; new term; Prot.| X-ray. electricity! examinati was mutilated in removing the rings. First tor sale. yor at walnut case: leav- -ondl yng + TR greg et elect here soe ° ge 8 a Senea tas on. an The body probably will be exhumed | P aSSES Away of Heart Dis- Takes ° Fi Place Among nr N arena, ~Gheapi aauee we give them t benefit of the| Monday and Tuesday evening; Northwestern = tapeworm With Head. again for examination. It is not de- Af Ill f Ten Acce ted f the iC oF Goncert grand, extra expense we'd be under if we em-j|Hali, 2704 St. Louls, Wednesday and Fri- aranteed: nt remedy. with- | nied that the rings were the property case ter an ness O Pp or new. 4286 oleyet outside salesmen; ses caged to ex-|day evening; we guarentee walts and two-/ — 'aickness ar or fasting’ —— t fre $4. eee sine: stool “display” advertisin aid |step im: one lesson; if not satisfied with | [ut sickn Rooms? Exee: lof the widow, but it is contended Only a Week. Royal High School. jano, ru ensive {aia N, 16th

rf and Welfy igh rents, Come and select your plano | first lesson, your meney beck. that the grave is owned by the dead : . ) busi ' O—For mau ; y’ now while gio 4 still en and jvur_ business. MADAME LAZANNA. mapoee ata « wet avoid the Terms arranged raARan 4b—Why not bave yo idren BEAUTY SPECIALIST TB OF SAN ‘, suit en even ht dancing and depo a aod. If the body was mutilated, accord- Max P. Pufeles, president of the Pufe-| Ollie Stoessel, St. Louis bey viclinist { n oO ines, vate ALL. Toos olive . BEYER & 8ON th and Locust. (cé3) ia co essor, lately from New ok ill So ANCT et your residence and ‘ive lessons, or take | Located at 3500 Olive: § beauti ing to the prosecutors, there is no/_.. Gans Cloak Co., died last night at|°f rere talent, has justified the expeo- ile at hi id ood fer tone, nearly new; chea Best place in 8t. is to b “ corre cheeks, removes blackhea om ples, ecsema jlaw was committed. player pianos ‘and be v1 ends: call wit I lc ee omy. ad. eee, es IS ] skin blemishes: mai! aap. 9 promptly fil Walker's family callea attention to Union boulevard and McPherson ave- |°%°t only passing the examination tor en- nue. Pufeles was widely known in St. | ‘trance to the Royal High School, the convince, At. FRANK LAFAYNTTE Dancing Academy, 180 5 Bo oe phones, 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th. to99) 18th st.; select parties every Bunday ¢ oven THEATRICAL the fact that the widow did not at-/, ois where he had been in’ business | Government Academy of Musie, in Ber- tend his funeral. They say she was lin, but in taking first place among the ing; lessons esday Friday ¢ ~ best er" and muaie hone Sidney ir ae ‘ AccOMP er with vega! for twen ears. Are with o rivet for tone, touch and du- NEwsum’ 3 HALL, 1413 Grand; 61, Post-Dispatc parents until] after burial, but she Anetra. When he. wee cats % peere-oln 58 applicants. abilit 4. sale tion . Wednesday Sat y and spot SCHUBERT & MOx?ER, 2007 Franki! evenings; classes Monday and Friday; private | “>, 'itiustrated diss —— ig toot Nab5 | denies that. She says she was to il and remained in New York until he was| T2¢ oY, who is only 15 years old, left (99¢) vere afternoons, — yor ae * ge to go to the funeral and might not $8 y ol4. When he t to | here in July accompanied by his grand- “WINTER +3 ncing; admission; hail rent, ‘ ’ —00d oman t ears ° first came ‘ bas . rae pd ‘a from Newsum, proprietor. é (8) ag Seat saloon, os # hs =|: MOVE BONS tf She had hoes. weil. St. Louis he started the old West End SBR Bo ae . ay Beene os 6 CAVE HA O] i THEATRICAL Bazar and remained interested in that - cin Oe, nest Bagg BB pene unn iianiite the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, who And player- $300 up to $700, are as safe as. a ACTRES good phys ce ecessary, bond, You'll never regret buying one. | , Parties patent | noe — 5, "anarwer enterprise for some years. Later he yo Baturda: nings, Sunday (9 PLAYE erm me original fake and was confident that the lad could pass evening; lessons neg oven , “th Y; afranger; write | took a prominent rt in a ol « La “¥. BEYER & 9ON, 17m GON, 27th and Locust. (69%) ings best flour and music ag ye eo fuuly. Box ~™ gt spel rae Rinth 0h cak bust- i ne entrence examination. ers | (08) PIANIST Wer a8 Bi'-y Theater in Green- : gan His Studi RENT PIAKOS PROF, PARKES walte and S¥e- stem sate oi Dag toer came a field. Ill.. short stance from city. a com- In 1901 the Pufeles-Ganz Cloak Co. yy OS 28; 30 charts teach you at home for bell rooth | Bouncement siides; advertising slides to or- ee —. pianist an end singer: 6 nights « eee. was formed with BH. R. Gans as his we Dagne the study: of: the a Oe 1 per mon or the siage; no instructor needed; der; Pink Label carbons at reduced prices; | 35,'+ consider this we hoth lose. Ad. Paull partner. His son, Sig. H. Pufeles, his first instructor being Frank Gecks. Til. He graduated from the Ashiané Schoo! 5 per mon far mailed free, Parkes, P.O. at SE ion caren " } 2, Beetham. Greenteld, {11 him { 7 . U Oo For sale; complete: hd Pu ee ae TY oi triegens * get 4 hed jat 1%. He is now ander the instruction of x? Prof, Manuel Wirth and is making rapid

ont Louis, Mo. Lowest pric assortment, PROF. AND MRS” ROTH guarantees walla, | Lou! 2 _ tent; seating 1200; bullaing Bbo. FG. ITH PLAN -» 1115 Olive st. two-step, square dances, $8; Tuesday, Fri- aoa KOPOLO wo 20th. Wid Moving ae beeen in good health up to last Sun- rogress ‘eo me A. tanks, a and ("xasolipe | lam iTins. day. Death was due to heart dis- P

_AB. Whitaker, Mer, day evenings; receptions Thursday, Saturday eck. , ’ Ad. 2 8. “BEYER & SON PIANOS” Shomer erecting: ws sinakroces charges Col | 2 alae (2) aha 25 Market st. > laa ones. ‘| The young violinist is @ son of Albert If we were to sell you a piano at $600, : : AMAT té,—Male and female. URE a a eg aon moving: best He is survived by his wife, Mrs. J. Stoessel;, musical director of a io- EURS we could not possibly sell yon a better|crNTRAL. 3300 Easton av.. receptions Mat- Apply imperial Theater. Monda 1 a.m, eaulpment: mt sell; owner leaving city. onl remark made one, because we use the very best urday and aaaee evenings, lessons Tues-| AT LIBERTY, TRAP DRUMMD Sight | Rox C-9%. Post-Dispatch, h Dora Pufeles, and three _ children, coal theater. He is not 7 8 5 able performer on the violin, but is «a erial in every detall. Our price is/da ednesda Friday evenings; admis- . al i Ph PLAYER Wtd.—Combination. and singer f-- aay $375 and $400. Come and see them. | sicn. gents. tM. “iadies. 100: hull’ for rent. omen ter; tmentele ees ‘ea? picture show. 4 nights a week. Phane| Mrs. Harry Stern .of Wheeling, W. facil poser, Am his vandup | f. BEY UR & SON, Lith and Locust, (92) | Jennings & Buckmann. (12) | = BIVERLING, masquerade and theatrical BUTE wed Another ailigent pap t od oni ae ae ae thet : gt popul eo Hho compon-| PUPIL Wtd.—Another gent pupil to com- ons are ° ar ‘RUDOLF PIANOS”’ DIAMOND Piise WANE agar | 44 stud first ; princess ; 4 work; songs taught ie construction td. —BB er oqdeon u in he = A orehestras sign an > = please you. Terms arranged to suit. ; ~— art's Panama Medicine Co., that can play or . eae y nen ol Open evenings. CIRODE rt ogc. OF OF RENTING Saas fake organ; no objection to amateur; give | SANTA CLAUS and masquerade costumes, by the boy. | BRO.. 1608 Franklin. BEYER « SON, 17th and Locust. (¢1) Meer tr; 1 and Friday evenings; private lor salary you ere worth. as he ag every 1266) B fg nid for rent. August Hahn, On the voyage to Burope on the steam- leas; oan sons; hal'e for rent for dan receptions ‘| W 59 chance tor orig amateur, , : Lake Man sists — * tes ” “BUR PLAYER-PIANOS’’ and lodges, Phone Delmar 18 304." ‘ (2); A J. M. Condon, ae Til, SHAKSPEAREAN recitals co all occasions. UNITED STATES POPULATION cad 4 itoba he composed a march Mc (99) | and dedicated it to the captam, and it At their price—$600 to $700—have other] crRopE 8scH F DA ory io wan neat, bouest| Henry Guenther, 8000 air ay. player-pianos—which we know are sold| ~! rT 54438 Ot Hy av.: ie Lath ie Achy ‘ oung lady ip fetur 2 e sho ow. 4814 Views | SHO SHOW—For sale, best- equipped picture show ESTIMATED AT 9 193,490 was played at a concert on board, which at 3750 and over—beat a mile! They are ednesday and Friday gvenings: private les- | CHAIRS—For sale. 650 upholstered: ye n the city; electric lights. fans, heatin j ee od a piggy ey esd a firm goo sons any time: halls for re~+. parties or can 2 seen at gc oe house, Apply plant, stage. Roy : ws sell * sacrifice: g was arranged by the boy. P 8 ng to make a reputation, an : e] 182 (2) cause for selling. Box D-87. Post-Dis._ (7) ‘ He will be at the Royal High Schoo! j purchaser reaps the benefit. YOU ought : - Ch NEN teaches ballet, an | atiow— -| Figures Obtained From Statis- to see them. Your old piano taken in trade | BELLEVUE, 3000 Easton, teaches individu- ‘historical and classic pane! a hhich-deaee ee eahaned ont Dili cntamiidhes homed 8 : three years and it is confidently expect- and, —— ot aa all dances; lessons Tues- act arranged; phone Forest » Arcade/ ing picture show. in good location; bearing tics on All but 46 States of ed by those who have watched his EVER ‘ “SON, 17th and Locust. (c88) ursday tengo receptions Satur bldg. losest i tigation. Lears, 509 Chest- day. Sunday evenings: hall for rent, reason. 3 ~— closest investig ne on ca that he will mak brilliant NIEBR.AINMENT COMMITTE RG —For ut; Bell phone Olive 21 reer e ea reo a9 OARLOADE OF PIANOS’”’ able. ee ae en the ety | 5 ment, sce Wid.—Good lady singer. McKini the Union. ord there. Just received this week which makes our LOUIBIANA “ggg Ee Academy, 911 N. Van- . Broadwa c oo ping ara Soiteanen. ‘ any on evenings: will work reasonable. Box your favor because we have no solicitors, | afternoon ant evenin cent, Fischer Garden ter, Post-Dispatch. (7); have been received and tabulated by e depend entirely upon our patrons’ | A ar nd dance ew-| N, Broadway. SKETCH team at ji recommendations for new business. Terms} sume Be Hall ate ¥ Grand, Wednesday CADGEA, GAUDE, SIDORUTE GO, Saaliioae Wee, | nena ee MORE cen, Hirvatche 7s ‘unny| the Census office is maintained. Judge Wurdeman Is Told How ° -—e ome an aon ae Se _s yk evenings s. (3) clase saucavilie talent, apply Weber The SS eae Suv: bieck top. about #4 Counting New Mexico and Arizona y cust. (c Oo a a C SCHO 1 ve; | atrical A also ois ents and plantgt tion front.}as states, the full ,returns of the Refining Plant’s Smell Choked guarantee waltz, ‘twostep, square dances, . CHRISTMAS PIANOS. $2; private lessons are day, evening. “es mAs . ountry — soiicited. Aug. man na boo mt : I enumeration have been tabulated for ’ ost beantifu! arsortment i p the atte in | A tae Gave. ur Wedn dn eeGny evening parties at, | 1266 65. Broadw sort, 83 out of the 49 states and the Dis- Back Parson's Sermon. ve an Ahearn ke— rent; also He. betgre “buying: vit A you. & Albers ( me; aoeer * CQETOMEE— For Aug. Haha. enact instrument “Grand| trict of Columbia, They show &/ When the reading of 900 typewritten Mp BRS, ar O 09. waltz at Concor a 1266 5, Broadway, $02) : gee him ot the _ Theater this} grand total] of 66,355,718, as against / pages of depositions of citizens of St. MF ey outeau av., Wednesday eve ng. wt ee and ee ne paints = Ais 4 iheaters_and 55,299,686 for the same area in 1900./ Charies, telling how the odors’ from the Pes, seme in Oscar Dane. Bijdu Thea This is a gain of 80 per cent over! pjiant of the Standard Chemical and Re-

| : DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY contracts, i for costumes. $06 Wast av.: both nhones_(@ | the 76,994,575 indicated by the census DO YOU WANT TO SAVE eee at Alans apelin mith tee eno hbsle Talented. both ladies and feel te f duction Co. at Sands, Mo., offended [ DRESSMAKING—And ead i boalle oe u gentlemen, to appear in high-class ama- of 1900. A corresponding increase for) their senses and otherwise disturbed $50 TO $100 ON A isfaction orders “for Fan obert Behm! et tony perteewne Ss ad the’ Dispateh. the 16 remaining states would bring|inem, was concluded in the Circuit = ae ae : out he fi f the entire country u mahogany up- day or bring home, $1.25 day, sell filme. oat ag machines. chairs. “ete. | the figure tor ° Picourt at Clayton Saturday evening ol and scarf, fine condition; CHRISTMAS DRESSMAKING—Suite "re + = 1d Y 6 8. ape st ios te the number given. Judge Wurdeman announced that he BRO.. 1000 Fronkite, SRESEMAK ae ae Viz warric CE_THE ST A Louis gud. doz, ing ir $5. Evans, — oe ens would continue the case for two weeks wanted; engagements tag day tn “family. CALCIUM LIGHT “ROS IVY. CHAMP CLARK ST ILL BELIEVES hefore hearing the arguments ef the nase quance tor Phone Lindel The oldest song siide exch ©; oldest and ew —— . tt ys on a petition te abate the PIANO 2) oh Ee eee ite &| SPEAKER DOESH'T NEED AUTO|sicc"”" “= * "Se e dep ons many weird

ara DRESSMAKIN i in band: ter’ MOU aT A SCH B Walk hings about the scent from Sands. ei ath ane toeust 4 SRO a that ¢ a a 8 wor, ed press and pub Sherman egins to. alk in jt | Seetiian to sak tnuigresa, aS Deve Be a, ; ras ’ Mqancine, acting. dramatic art. chorus g Among other things, it testified that nw . illing t ist with | ay upright; If You Do, Bee sino. prepare. very palacable. m meals, when not | NAT (ONAL. STAGE SCE Olive; rk, sketches, sister acts. comic opera, Order to Be in Training, - |tney choked a' minister's sermons in Faery Tt would bring ik : nging. sage on, .: e training in the world. 40 on wen oven at wo ha éramatio; only eol ‘querantening at We pos vely eee all pupils. hig throat, awoke passengers who fell or $: ‘ 2 F if - no 3 Pin oe Y oth profess ns Bi. am ‘ He Says. STA. [O—Fa olp D piano, ust . G. Sm h Pia Co. Box “| Bente. N BROS., famous acrobats, open 35 RID Shicago, Til. __ tre ed "i and “ies a “dandy fine mahog- J PADEM., agit alg. offers sults at ; a Sehee,. weir ee A fd the > Naszarre rre troupe. Wes rn Dramatic Agency. WASHINGTON, Deo. 8.—Both Champ $75 or finest material. 4205 = N. i7 EYE ‘R's. 17th beust. (c¢ 1116 Olive Street. ollve st. ; on gale. -glaee. payina well: ERT ANAGEE, Clark and Vice-President Sherman were | LADIES’ T. a, Seema net né 1 er 7 DD. m.. Zaai nk m: * ¢ h tf White House callers today. The pros-/|Charies,- compelling persons to arise at @ or rent; i tion; at taken this will seil at your he BioN : reezes began blow. Lathe Tide A. BE. WHITAKER, Mgr. a te aeats Gaened di eed | a Geeente Tee ; ong ed ae ' cactive epeabier was aabiall ainées Sie pes 5 a. m. or whatever time thereabeut the — We sell at factory aie month. ‘Bell Tailoring oo. S80 , 969 PRIOR & HAR us . F ? Pe 2. : Ys % . r pies STs : . Lexi - av. utting, citting, ress Box a = = Sect foe aot cae | ernas — you Go, then, ride ta a —- ) a a street car ‘Because we are manu- . ~ RS kinds for sale; new een and furnished for |". facturere on a large scale, and thee ss ys gli a to 58 ser Soanaet_s time ‘ 580 | ‘and mov “f i Taek mash nes, ‘Ride or walk,” seid Clark. with our three orles and ; repairing and remodell ae S wad. os fellate “Well,” said Sherman, when he heard largest case factory in the BAM ATS. Bit N. rp ot. aoe Dustra “Ta what Clark had said, “I guess I'4 bet- -world, we can give you un-:- Ti or half tater in largest and r slides a a. or rent; a goes inducements. Ey. Pearse peo ; fro p =. furnished for ter get in training now, and he start- Beene et en Se fe hh ed walking away at @ rapiq pace. — a Ww, SEANOS, $105 t $10 course; for the nex pit in one only; tall living pictures. | | a tae ia Sen ee Pat Pay A eee STANDARD OIL DIRECTOR DEAD N_Gran — ‘ene a mand 2p m, FOR OTHER STAMFORD, Conn, Deo &—Alan- ei ) trite, ae, seeps geal PROFESSIONAL F. G. Smith Piano Co., ; - 5. no | | Chom |? Set. WANTS SEE 1115 Olive Street. fi) seine, | Ps are pare eabnetiron PAGE 7

h uae of tat ri gent surten and plain figures. se

Page 56

ae ee g % “ eae ; “S48 * a sista tcc baa i th . % é . 7 a oa Fe Me? ‘ Rie ie api coe a ae F - 4 Agere. - ; er at : e ‘ ? Boa tiet : pias rape Sipe Soe) Peis ere Be \ jas = Mau Dare ta he nie, 3 : oe i te May eS ) ig iG Px wees = img ay wate: Leadon, ES ED, i the ware Re ae se > - “ aa Y * 4 HD. 4: See Fee Be ey, ae Oe at hk ite age » ~ aA iat NE ip Ne , PW tS fis es Soon a es . - f + * . x: 3 “ ; Ls, Bis a ae fs eg. Oth x 4 4, - : ‘¢ 7 ee j : i, re fs ‘ : a) af” *, a | ye: S ba ——A Pa resented by Council- nks. : pee les “i, if man Evers thar h he inform "as to Comptrollér Taussig has said he — * -—, yf" . issi LA i Chis plang Yor & pubile gult links in| would foligm une Pare Commissioners | Besides Lodging and Food, ¥ MN Personall -Made Fine "The unanimous adoption of the res-|for this purpose. If Scanlan waits Medi | nll A\ M, oO yur wn e \ by, the Coy mn tects "oeer edical Treatment Has = a: Te wid ropriation to be v ge | WAM es ward e first, definite official "the work, the public with be delayed Been Given Wanderers. y 4 “A ANY ’ “plan advocated by the Post-Dispatch,{& year in obtaining. the recreation a7 Abe Wy : q | shown. by ‘the experience of other | facilities, and Scanlan’s successor, in . ete ae te Sane mit : Upholstere urniture! able. appointment, will have to carry out Enough free meals to provide one 4 . 7 a/ | the Park Commissioner recently] the work. person with breakfast, dinner’ and ie E,W 6 : 3 GALWAY May We Have a Little Con fidential Chat With Yow About tis? . sufficient to afford him shelter every | > eB) | night for 98 years, were given to LS Wh Aa {34 ) / 7 if VN, awe‘) | th il 4 4 ~~“ VAN € ‘i } Furniture we make. That’s something that you can surely take an interest in. For, ur er eet ee ee ir who does not think more of a goed comfortable Rocker than the.best show on earth? ; 7 Aw |. ak LAT Dempsey distributed in the same time RN HY . Wy @. We are proud of the Upholstered Furniture we produce.’ You would be too, if you had Lived! 1B | i was founded. Many of them recetvea| (menmadiiunth by Mey i = with your very heart wrapped up in it for years and years, and years, as we have— | and also free clothing, profitable employ- em DP mary Woe AN) AA vee, . | OR ment, free treatment at hospitals, EE, / ive of course. is purely human. It would afford us little satisfaction to produce such shapely and luxurious Furniture as — AC Se free transportation to their homes or | ees im that which sbuatiteton the special exhibit arranged for this week—if it were not for the fact that you and hundreds of other lowe |V . ge oeg don tented gel sg = — As RY don’t, we most sincerely invite you to come and inspect and admire the many beautiful pieces that comprise this extensive xh e ooze SERS Fe eee © eens Cement 3 : a. | \ "11 Sees they do not appeal to; you with an irresistible yearning % possess aaa Page . them, it hagres es sll, “et = pie wilk : Pt 2 | th to you and to ourselves—if you do no more than call, look aroun ' es S oe ws Tis shows that the institution was not a : _— = =e == , fH! i \" For, the primary object of ‘¢ EXHIBITION WEEK’? is to sly ant Paes Oke SE a te eee See —— Box — ye Viwi] Furniture Products. To make your tomorrow’s visit thoroughly worth while, we quote these special prices: O | Gh from the sale of food and $285.20 from : _. re ss ; 3 the sale of tobacco. ; a pte i : lop ie santa tor grocrn| emai | $5 Rocker . $16Rocker - $35 Rocker aa Rocker own and justly The third Rocker is'& superb Surely this big fine ee é plution by. the Council Friday night until the end of the fiscal year before ities to be practicable and desir- | case Mayor. Kreismann makes & new ——= | supper for 14 years, and free lodgings oe sk wane Tikaronre mevel @ It isn’t~about ourselves we want to talk, but about the Uptiatesanadl This provision of food and hous- to the wanderers for whom his hotel planning and experimenting and striving to perfect it into its highest beauty and utility. The motive behind our é pean, Spe Some had frog Wurial tn = 7 te MU of Good Furniture will call and admire it.~ And it’is needless to say we hope you will buy. But whether you do” the charitable patrons of his hotel G = — MAN A But your visit will be sufficient reward—bo fl uaint you with the excellence of our own personally-made the 29,718 guests. The total recetpts +3 SS ae ‘ WA, | for the year were $9884.69 from the = ee wh é i rental of rooms and beds, $7902.93 7 (3 2S a EXH BI " dat se = yi aS , He meats, vegetables, bedding, furniture, > AAA =e F . atthidis The uppermost illustration is . Here is our Pee ae 1 ogi Asoo TS, a ee ee J HLM ey ae a GE RO nS esi ak se . oe aed LEE ' + Es =i) rye th Aa oh oo fuel, repairs, labor and miscellaneous Perey (HSC ba a = ; just a good, strong, comfort- — Sleepy Hollow... (2nd parlor fixture—a design of most Rocker requires no description, — | AH | +, supplies, were $192.12 mere than the " Uhl Wea NY Let Aid able Rocker. While there’s lustration). Upholstered in DULL KID . income. This deficit was paid by do- LS TTS eat f ) nothing fancy about it, it’s the finest Chase leather; moss- Tecent inauguration, but one You know it like & book—see nations from Father Dempsey’s 2 My kind that wears well. That is’ stuffed and curled hair cush- that is scarce likely to ever it in almost every home you P : aN to say, you'll never grow tired.” ions; tufted seat -and back. go out of style.” Genuine ma- enter. It is the special ema friends. Z. ‘Meh sat . Finished in mahogany and de- hogany, superbly hand-carved. of it—never cease to admire it n gany Height, 43 inches. Width, 31 put upon: this Rocker pate GE | | " SAN 4 i $ : eae. Sd “a 67 Guests Die tn Hotel. . _ ia 2 | And there will be no end to the signed as much for beauty as BU ON Me OF SSR Ee , Funerals tor guests who died at the Onn be ee he Aah Mh luxurious comfort it holds in . for comfort. What an admir- inches. A very masterpiece of ._ Exhibition Week that is e | Dad h Sete Bi Wiis Eas, ef store for you, for it’s built to © able Christmas Gift!—What upholstered art, As $ special expected to appeal to yqu. ote] cost $47. A monument to mark AT \ gd {HY last a lifetime. an oppor- this week regular price ' the graves of those who were laid in Am, ¢ ! ' HAW Regular -$5.00 09 tune bargain $ only, was . SR OLE VAR Exiles’ Rest cost $150. An additional HE DA £2 Oa NH value. Our “get sie toe ae : hat ag > wane we An Exceedingly OK j ‘ $56 was spent in beautifying the bur- deer tien Sere. eee echools and technical training, he A gift that mever grows iess At prices that will advertise for infl uenga, catarrh, bad colds with Sieckanee es from | sald. valuable. in Pe&rl and Gold open your eyes. one <a in A oe A head, bon back, 4 om. Tt oe ‘ | of gg hepmermes 2 and Soush,| «Col, Roosevelt, in one of his East- $20 to $300. vasa Hela: ce si Bosibe, War ah" : on ern speeches, said that every college mie. lor se othe student should be taught a trade. I ‘trout home Asthma, Bron chitis, ete - ‘tak Croup ‘ aes thig re mnt te fo on ef, take 1: i a tens eee ee ee ee eee eee WIZ ! tling. a ult Breathi Loss of Voice,| of some boys, a good carpenter or a AN Up 7] : sh (areteat a nee tien. in fie att ves immediate relief and good farmer had been spolied in the SILK UMBRELLAS With rich pearl and Sold handl

Speedy in its action. ia be i 5 making of a poor preacher or a brief- Pri = less barrister; but you might just as take Luyties’ Domestic Tablets} well demand that every farmer should om er ay syatemn ogre Be peter ee the mucous membrane to, a 2 healt y condi tic on. Cures Hawkin d : ht Greek. In my jud a and Spitting, mucous, ‘be taught y judgment, the SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS, 1 the h ness and in the nose, : ulty of seeding” Hability to take cold: easily. "Tries. _— 25e\emphasis on industrial education al- TABLESPOONS AND FORKS. : : MESH BAGS ldidiedddiad tel ee ed ee ee ee ready is too strong.”

ot ROGERS KNIVES, FORKS AND s, een Senn een, Caan. See Silver Toilet Sets, Carving Sets, military F oeatiok, eres. * Water B h, Coated T : - . nest iet - ts or mach, Shit Wires Vict “atter meals Pains end crampe fa the THREE STRASSBERGER RECITALS TSE e a 187 lets, Ouff Buttons, Belt Buckles, Clecka, Lamia, Manloute a Ete. Ete. . Sa eae :

t vod etg., take 1, Keeps th Birra af use of this r Fes mg inte! life, rg An aad Viner — " 36e ivarviiene weenie nee my dagen class Jewelry Store. Sia. take Turtles cn" gilandrak Headache, Dizziness. Sallow Skin. g ernyerd and erican omach and ¥ ‘ Farieauay sandhdse™ Bante tee etree te” ""BEQ] Will Be Glee Clubs Songs

Feature of Concert Dec. 12 Pupils of Strassberger’s Conserva- .s 4 z , Oe aN bss -LUYTIES? HOMEOPATHIC [iver meget ere tees re is a 2 citalg within the next week at the - ._ Pp y North and the South Side schools. EVERYTHING CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HAR MAC For each of these occasions Director IN Ol bRe "| } PeN iT ; FR =a B = = : ~ on Strassberger has arranged a program Our "T-story building full of everything in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Porticres, Ete, Now AT 314 N BROADWAY intended to properly indicate the effi- 7 eae rare clency of his pupils. The dates are REMEMBER—YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD at this big store. Select your Christmas gifts and pay for them in the weeks and months te come when you will not need the money as you do now. . — | Friday and Saturday next at the } : North Side, and Monday next, Dec. | 12, at the South Side.—On the latter vd | be UGS ‘CHRISTMAS | occasion the pupils of Profs. Kern, 4 pals E §} Poppen, Woltjen and Condon and : ' Mother or Sisters will ap- su RPRISE-BOX | ¢|Mmes, Lemaire and Bateman. are ——— ee preciate one of our beautiful a“ feature ei ee will be = ee ee 7 Win 1315 [18] 25 — gin, ceanis® @ig sh cone a ; 0 - Tetey 18] 8 | 19 ; Janke ‘Kraschonsny, Monechete sete. i Vaete : A 7 : pmeyer, Kalimeyer, Pape, Hunleth, 7 | CF NST Th : PRIZE | 8 | t 116 ' 29] | a : , TAFT TO UNVEI i= p ee NORE TO KEEP YOU WARM. ah a r ‘al ’ ; » ESSE Sai aia ome LAL 122 25,5] 1 fist [pee piss ee. STATE ey | ‘ISHES hee te iStvete fe Te ae. , Gen. Von Steuben in Bronze to Reese eR 4 Sate 160 pieces of thin “des eae ie COLORED chnteeiag | «Be Internationally Honored. | CP, BF eee he four words, AGT QUICHE. || WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Miss Helen Taft, the President's daughter, will unvell the bronze statue erected to ‘Major-General Von Steuben, inspector general of the American Revolution- ary Army, on its dedication here Wednesday. ‘+ Impesing military and civic cere- Meelvetary at Wat wilh iecehte” ane TRY OUR CREDIT PLAN—IT WILL PLEASE. you F. H. INGALLS CO. 1226 OLIVE S _ REMEMBER, WEST OF TWELFT H

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—— +. FOR THE WEEK OF DEC. 4, 1910, Foe eC: Soe tate

wy ANw we : ay ANN AA it w ‘a \ Si AS NOK wy \ “ng . | X ws NA S A\ AN AYA : NY \ MAS NIN we * NY O80 , ‘ \ ASS “ ee s\ :

campaigns. the Iowa voters. Here are two, however—both Western girls— Long before her recent experiences in who have not only taken an active interest in however, Miss Wilson had a prominent pige the subject but have done excellent work. One the political life of her father.. During the of them is Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Kinley administration she was presiding United States Secretary of Agriculture, James tress over Secretary Wilson’s home and hers “Wilson .of Iowa, the other Miss Dolly Curtis, mate friend of Mrs. ee ge : wg, ‘Iowa and became acquainted with his constit- Is received if possible. SO EEE ed Mn -uents. Since then she has finished her musical) When Senator Curtis is out of Washington es gsigrereS e BS —, he. y Ae ’ education in Europe. First, however, she studied Miss Curtis writes stating that fact and giving all itl ee eS. MME 8 “3 under the best vocal toachers ih Chicago and the information she. can, promising that the Sen- : New York, then when she went abroad she re- ator shall write more fully upon his return. And ceived instruction f-6m such masters as Jean de she never fails to have him write. Reszke, the Polish vocalist, and M. Georris Possibly no other matter of routine is as im- of the Opera Comique. portant to the political interests of a Congress- In due time she gave concerts and filled salon man or Senator as this one of prompt and full ‘engagements tn London and Paris. Four years attention to inquiries. For many years it was were spent abroad. When an American girl goes said that Senator Cockrell of Missouri did more to Europe to study music she must sing in thtee effective campaign work by close attention to his languages not her own, Italian, German and correspondence than through any other means . French. Miss Wilson’s first task was to gain a aside from the actual work he did at Washing- knowledge of French and German. This was ton. Miss Curtis’ efforts in this direction do not mainly acocmplished in Paris. She was installed allow any of the support of the letter writers to for a time in a studio that had once been slip away from her brother. Whistler’s. In her capacity as clerk to her brother’s com- Before coming home she went to Scotland to mittee in the Senate Miss Curtis’ work is very visit her father’s uncle, Sir Andrew Lusk,-who exacting. She is the only woman holding such a was Lord Mayor of London and knizhted by clerkship, but she has never yet failed to receive Queen Victoria. Lady Lusk presented her with a the congratulations of the committee on the man- priceless piece of lace that once belonged to ner she performs her duties. Queen Victoria’s mother, and which is destined Miss Curtis is of Indian blood, her mother and at some future time to find a place in an Ameri- thle Senator’s being almost a fullblood, a mem- ber of the Kaw tribe, for many years the most can mtseum. ., From there she went by Invitation to Skibo powerful and largest in the Central United States, session Miss MISS FLORA WILSON. Castle, the home of Andrew Carnegie. This im- although there are now only a few of them re- Washington plied a recital every evening, with a violinist maining. Senator and Miss Curtis were born on capi has never been the engrossing sub- England. Few American women, as a matter of from Edinburgh as accompanist. Thus it may the Kaw lands north of Topeka and have lived and : i girls and women that it fact, give the subject much thought, and fewer be seen that no mean accomplishments were tear Topeka all their lives. The result t gertale oe. their. Maters in still among them take active parts in political brought by Miss Wilson to the entertainment of Every Sunday afternoon while (~ngress is in ar- +** fhe

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BY SHERLOCK HOLMES II. OLD! ‘Many hunted, sweat and bled for gold, until its value was messured~ by the time- men sought for it and did not find it. Its elusive uncertainty has been an incentive to fraud and graft and its history is prolific of schemes. Graft in mining has furnished the theme for many a story with a “set- ting” in the Far West, but the modest Ozarke have been the scene of more mining frauds than any other équal @ ea on earth. , It has been going on for a hundred and seventeen years and is still vig- orous. That long ago—to be exact, June 11, 1793—the Baron Carondelet gave td Don Joseph Valliers a strip of land ten leagues in depth on either side of White River, in Arkans&s, and Missouri, and extenuing from the mouths of the Rivers Cibolos and North Grand to the extreme head- waters of White River. The Spanish Surveyor-General Tondreau explored, or pretended to explore, the land grant. Whether he was instructed to make out a glow- ing report on the natural wealth of the region or simply let his imagina- tion run riot is not known, but he reported the “grant” as “abounding in gold and silver and precious stones.” Years afterward Tondreau pub- fished a book ‘of his travels in Ameri- ca. The book was a décided failure but it inspired Creed Taylor to prove up his genealogy and inherit the “Ozark gold fields,” which he unload- pen John Wilson of Philadelphia $30,000. anata then there has been a con- stant search for “the treasures of the earth,” and while no part of the Ozarks has ever seen the frenzied excitement of California in “49,” the crop of “hunters” has been ‘one and those who have been : are a large majority of the Once, in Garland County, Ark., a from the effete Bast found a raed on the land of an honest a 2 mister,” said the guileless “you all can se Pca all you want But shucks! you won't find no gold ner silver there. If ever they was any the Mexicans got it years ago. Before the Mexican War they used to come to that cave every year and camp around a month. That was before my time. I heard it from daddy.” On entering the cave éven the dim light of the farmer’s lantern revealed traces of “workings.” There were even fragments of crucibles in dark cor- ners where they had been thrown so long ago. Incidentally, the farmer picked up a fragment of rock and ex- amined it carefully by the light of the lantern. The § explorer pronounced the piece of peculiar formation, but bearing both gold and silver in pay- ing quantities, and began a search for the lode in which it was a part. The “true vein” was finally located in an obscure angle of the cave. Its formation was identical. with that of the fragment but the innocent farmer was a “doubting Thomas,” and in- sisted on breaking off a sampie. The assays were more than satisfactory but. the formation in which the pre- cious metal was found defied the as- saver’s skill. The old farmer was ignorant of business forms, childlike and would have nothing to do with the stock company that was formed in New Jersey two days later. Neither would he sell to strangers the cave and mounfain that had been his father’s. .He was growing old and would nev- er need much: he would take ten thousand dollars in cash for a half interest. Pitying his simplicity the company paid over the money and with feverish eagerness began the in- stallation of machinery to work the rich lead. But developing that mine was a shart operation. The second day one of the workmen was testing the edge of the “vein” with a drill when the entire lode became loosened; it had been built into a fissure in the wall and was a fair article of conglomer- ate concrete. The gold it had con- tained was all in the fragment that the old man had broken off. Sometimes the biter is bitten, as in graft, like other things, the “luck cards” will break even.

~L.w ey: mt as é In 1889, at the time the manganese excitement was at its height W S. Jones installed ai plant in certain ‘county in Arkatdsas_ to mine. and wash that ore. After he had expended $100,000 the discove:y was forced on him that the stuff he had bought was the black oxide tha’ to him had no valué and not metallic manganese. That a man of Jones’ intelligence should parx through the mines daily for six months and not see the character of the material seems incredible and can only be ex- plained by the fact that he had been u coal operator and hed found that where coal “cropped out’ it was quite sure that it extended over a comparatively larger area. In the next County from Jones’ pliant was a tract belonging to a Mr. B. of Tennessee. He had bought this land years before, intending to colon- ize it, but the war had left him des- titute in his native state and “land poor” in Arkansas. The ‘manganese boom” had increased the price of land four fold, but only on the assessor's books. In the unequal struggle to pay taxes on land that yielded no re- turn B. had become penniless and a charge on his son-in-law, Mr. F., of Nashville. As g00n as Jones saw that his great plant was doomed to failure he sent trusty emissaries to “spy out the land,” and find deposits of manganese that were available. The only depos'ts of ore they cold find were on the lands of B. and a crew was aiready developing, driving an. adit straight into the hill to vei “the “heart of the ere.”

offer an unreasonable one, With a certified check for $40,000 he went to beard B. in his den and buy forty acres at $1000 per acre. The time of trains in Nashville enforced a three hours’ wait and he decided to eall oh Mr. F. as a forlorn hope. Once he had. introduced himeelf, he went directly to the point. “Mr. F., I hear that you have an interest in Mr. B.’s manganese land nae o “DISCOVERING” THE FAKE VEIN OF GOLD - The man in charge was civil but would not allow them to tarry on the premises; told them curtly that B. had secured financial backing in the East and would work the mines himself. In car lots the ore was piled out, making a rich showing beyond any- thing known before. It was tradition that B. would not accept a reason- able price and Jones determined to

in Arkansas. I have a plant not far from one of the forty-acre tracts. ‘T have come to offer forty thou- sand dollars for it. It is more than its value, but without it my plant is idle and it cost one hundred thousand.” As Jones ceased speak- ing he raised.his eyes and happened to glance at a large mirror. The mir- ror threw back to him the reflection of a young man who had essen

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: = le Vv E ot & 4“ RECOGNIZE you now,” | said, a oe sere a minute his amiliar face. “You are the hero of hmm nursery f r mee of - childhood’s happy aeetennn Genel Simon Tells LKS expensive that after paying the res- taurant price for one, you feel as if you ought to mount it into a scarf pin and wear it in your tie, instead — Satiheretely sitting down and eat- t. é “In this connection, I may also state that such has ever been the cus- tom of the Simple Simons of history. We bring home the bacon. While the high brows and the scoffers of the world are thinking up names to call the members of the Simple Simon garner in all the pie, all up brotherhood ing. varieties, kivered, cross-barred, deep- of dish, open face, hunting case, eral tn elatt am 00 Siew? half shell and indiv'dual tart shape—ap- ple, mince, squash and lemon me- It ringue, ple with a slice of American - @heese on the side and pie without— pf pated copa “We not have the pen- and the WITH DEAD walk in the straight road that every- body else follows, wearing his ideas like his clothes, custom made, and thinking the same old bogus thoughts that the general run have been using for the last two or three million years, he’s regarded as a perfectly normal and proper person. “But, on the other hand, about once in so long there comes along a person who thinks he has a real new idea, or an old idea made over, which often amounts to the same thing. And suppose, instead of allowing his idea to put to a slow death by be- ing smothered ander the dark, lead- colored mass known as public opin- ion, he actually persists in trying to work out something original. That’s the cue for the well-known Ochre Brothers—-Medie and Yello—to put their heads close together like the baritone and the bass in a village purpose that's wad, in the quartet and began saying to one an- general ‘Well, I suppose it can only be a of short time now until it wil! become necessary tion in the pie of ‘he golden present ee the pudding of the sti?) more glorious future.” continued Sim- *<Simon, walnoing to his subject. ~an te ceatent to

for society to throw a net creature and take him up to the official whee! works and lock him up along with the other nuts, bolts and loose screws. His mind appears to be entirely gone-— why, the poor, deluded ass actually thinks he is going! to invent a way to talk to people miles away across ONES a. wire. Very sad case—very sad— and he had the makings of a good shoe clerk in him and.was making his eighteen a week just like finding it, before his brain began to mush up and turn into a cup oustard.’ “That’s the way they talk. If he does fail, or if disappointment and disbelief and ridicule kill him before he works out his scheme, then the members of the I-Told-You-So Club repair to the graveyard and celebrate their annual sporting pastimes and quaint tribal rites over his grave, and kind-hearted people console his wid- ow these things are nearly always for the best, because if he’d gone on the way he was going, he might have taken a violent turn and killed hen and the children. “If he wins out and slips over the telephone or the biplane or the Irish setter collar button that does its own retrieving, or some ather boon to mankind, the I-Knew-Him-Whens gng hold a se@sion and a lot of wealthy persons in the promoting line of busi- ness get together and frame up a plan for taking the fruits of his in- vention away from him. But, in“any event, posterity doesn’t forget him. : “Now, there was Sir Isaac Newton, oa Ves He was one of the lead- Bad Bee) ing Simple Simons of his day. He of @ across went out and sat in an orchard, and. ¢ - SUN™AY er) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DF.CEMBER 4, 3930. for example.

ES, ee: ae oe pis ey cere ie : saad ae ” on ae ae, ey ba Rie By IRVIN S$. a windfall came down and busted him in the brow. “If Sir Isaac had bones a regular conventional guy like everybody else in the werld, except seven or eight, he wouldn’t have been wasting his time sitting under an apple tree in the heat of the day—he’d have been downtown somewhere scratching for a living or, if it was his afternoon off, he’d at least have been helping out Mrs. Ike with a few odd jobs around the house. “And if he had been such a person and am apple by any chance , had smashed ‘itself into a marmalade on the flinty slate apex of his hollow tile dome, he would merely have re- marked to himself, as he combed the pulp out of his hair and picked the seeds out of his ears: ‘Curious thing about apples. When they fall off a tree, they always fall straight down- ward, et like that! And when made up into applejack or hard cider ded toed to excéss, they have a oe Talercs of falling in eight or sie ar nt directions at once.’ have let it go at that. a comparatively recent peri- ‘04, & couple of typical Simple Simons their In a certain city of the Mid- which, up until that time, known chiefly as the home + @ for making honesty easy, “@ cash register. They were

ed COBB The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist been eavesdropping. He got but one glance, the face vanished and Mr, F.’s voice broke the silence. “Mr. Jones I have no interest in B.’s Jand. If I had | should sell it I am bound to say that your offer is munificent and I shall persuade B. almost to the point of coercion to tery close with it, “Now, his nephew is in the city and I may say to you that in a few , years at most, he will be a benefi- ciary in receipts for the land. “I will give, you a spec‘al note to him, asking him to use his influence with his unele, and here ig his photo; _ can surely find him at the sta- tion,” Jones receivedethe letter and pho- tograph and hurried away to the rail- road station. He looked at the photo often till it bore a strange meaning.

“Bar Silver” aesClever bie of “the Divining Rod hd parted from: Yes, there was no mistake; the face on the card was the one the mirror had shown him. Here was a mys- that he could not read, but that would unfold iteelf within a few hours. At 9 the next morning he was ring- ing B.’s doorbell. d with a bluff “hail fellow well met welcome, briefly stated what he had come for and made his offer. - “Waal, now,” said Mr. B.. “Your offer leaves me in a quandary. that price if we ‘nda ”" Just then, the nephew, whom Jones had been seeking, stepped into the room to be introduced as the New York engi- neer. Jonea saw it all now. The nephew had listened to the ,conversation ‘n f.'s omce, had overheard the mention of $100,000, and jumped to the con- clusion that it was Jones’ price. He had come down on a night freight to tell his uncle what to demand. Pale with indignation, Jones re fused the proffered hand and said: “Mr. B., you are older than I, but ! can give you good advice. ‘Al close promptly with a good offer.’ y all means sé!l to the New York men.” He turned on his heel and strode out of the room without a word further. Two months later when Jones’ plant had been moved, B.’s forty acres was offered for $1.25 an acre with no -takers. It finally went to the State “for taxes” and was in time donated by a tiehacker “hill billy.” Among “petty frauds” in the Ozarks the divining or mineral rod is still] doing business at the old stand. Those who believe in it are not usually subjects for a big touch, yut they yield a constant harvest for tne small grafter. As late as 1907 there was living in Cciépurne County, Ark., a fairly prosperous farmer who in addition to farming owned a small store. One afternoon a stranger, having the appearance of a prosperous meé- chanic, stopped at the store and asked entertainment for the night. As soon as the arrangements were complete the host, in the friendly way of the “Arkansawyer,” began to ask questions. He remembered at a later date that while his guest answered volubly he really had told him noth- ing definite. At last the guest turned questioner. Had the landlord ever heard of buried treasure in that locality? one ever hunted for treasure near there? Had he ever seen afiy stranger loo“ing er scouting through the nities? He was received . te Lo es imangp ah gare with hearty good dial remark ey mee agnin oon, i PAIL 5 $e Sr <5 A Fo: : _present location a great cyclone passed over, Their chief, who was as t poor as he was powerful, a Zé them that in the next removal they must take no treasure but what was the common property of the Choon-stoo-tie left his E - 7 hind but wrote out a description of ae its location that finally passed to. wi BS son and later to his 2 certain “stand-in” with the pa Beco pe the stranger now had the precious. ¥, document. After much persuasion the stranger agreed to’'take i ® host — equal partner but as 26 pounds of s Re apy he burdensome and nven- _— ent, the landlord must put up eash equal to half the Value of x “when they found it.”. ; re It\was a long and tiresome search, but the day after the “te Sao made one good collection the ure was found. . That night they wet silver and settled in tual satisfaction of both. Had any . the storekeeper had 562 pounds and bloca tin.

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brothers and they had a good, grow- ing b’cycle repair business. “Those who owned bicycles back in those days will recall that the repair business was. bound to be a growing one, because when it came to getting out of repair, the bieycle was the lit- tle sister of the automobile and a first cousin to the §2 watch. But this pair wouldn't stick to bus'ness. They went crazy with the heat, or something. “They thought they could actually learn to fly—a thing which every hay and feed merchant in the State of Ohio knew to be simply impossible on the very face of it. But these delud- ed idiots went right ahead despite what everybody said to them, wasting time and money, actually real money, on models of a delir'ous contraption that looked like a collection of mill- end remnants wrapped around the wor's of grandfather's clock, a few threshing machine parts ‘a@ gasoline tank hung on for mersure. “P. ominent citisens used to into the’ workshop where they at. work and gaze on the ruin bright young minds eyes. I children wrote minded’ on their loween night, and I’ve my own mind that the official pessimist took them ones and sa How the Nursery Rhyme Ended "NUMBER FORTY-TWO | ‘Look here, boys, Pve knowed you from the cradle, and I'm speakin’ to you now fur yore own good. Don't you know nobody ever did learn to fly? And, furthermore, if anybody ever did, don’t you ' now that it just pene couldn't be nobody from Dayton?" “Finally came a time when they were detected in the crowning folly of all. Here were two big, strong men actually going out in the woods and lying down on their back and studying the flight of birds. The flight of birds, mind you! Well, what do you know about that! After that there was positively noth'ng to it. Relatives and friends of the family champion Simple Simon of isco cl held a grand lodge of sorrow and tha wondered whether they'd go quietly pheat iseise RF its

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: ; Sa pe Bese > ~ LoS ‘ + / (ue aN - — om >. What Caused the “Pere Marquette” Disaster and the Loss of 29° Lives?---Survivors > , \ ease of this character. 4 Entirely in the Dark--Government In- quiry Fruitless---No Parallel in Marine History--Numerous Theories Advanced rifice and deey mystery make navigation—and not on the vast up the stO0ry of the “Pere ocean, but on a land-locked lake. Merquetix.” the «reat ferry bout A relief boat wus in sight before @which sank with tts foud wf human the Pere Marquette went down and freinnt in the middie «of Lake Michi- followed ip her wake for half an gan «n the raeening of Sept. 9, 1910. hour or more in response to her dis- News disap tes of the days imme- tress signais, was within fifty yards Glatety following the disaster depict- of her when she sank, and picked up ed the romance, tragedy and hervu- the survivors. fem. But the mystery is deeper (o- Ali on poard knew she war ~ip- day. almost three muuthe after the pled hours before she went dow: and yeuse! went down, thav tt was on a oumber of passengers talked to the the reorning the accident ocomred. captain anda his officers and to mem- Marine history clirunicies no other bers of the crew, Some of the crew Ships have themselven were saved. gone to sea neve: aguin to be heard Following the disaster an investi- Re ritice tragedy, berole sace- human and mechanical, known to Ot. anf the mystery of what became gation eo searching that it fairly that brought abuut the disaster. Nee “x OP gots = 2 4 ieee the exhaustive ae , oe : " en Bile Vere - a ee Tee A 3 oe ‘ 5 the lake? - = Of them ha» not been dispelled Uther arilied the survivors with questions 4 ships heve sunk or been desiroyed hy war tustituted by boards of inquiry fir ur otherwise, but always, even which had every authority to sum- thuugt the survivors ouaibered only mon witudeses and cross-exumine, 8 mere handful. there have been sat- aud which was supplied with the fsfuctory explanations of the cuuse best expert advice and ass'stance. Aad yet—the mystery of what hap- ‘Twenty-seven of her crew, inelud- pened is as dark, and unresponsive Z {mg the captein and other officers, today as the 520 feet of blue water Went down with the Pere Margoectte, which covers the wreck of the Pere While 32 others of crew and passen- Marqueits and the bodies of its he- - gers were saved by the timely ar- roic crew. of ferry boat No. 17 of the Pere A few minutes before midnight on fette tine Sept. 8 the huge steel car ferry left “ey the amaxing fact is that not her slip at Ludington, Mich., and One of the survivors could tell what started across to Milwau’ece with a appened to the stricken vessel, And cargo of 29 loaded freight cars and spite the time that has elapsed a number of paesengers. investigations That day two United States Gov- rTied on by the owners of the ves- ernment inspectors had gone over her ‘and Uy the Government authori- from stem to stefn and pronounced . the mystery still exists and may her one of the most seaworthy ves- solved. sels on the la*es. She had been built “What really did happen te the only a few years before. During the ‘ere Murquette? What caused the summer she had been in the excur- reat luke feviathan, under headway Sion service out of Chicago. This ir three hours or more after she wan her first trip after being re- was first damaged, to suddenly stop turned to the ferry service. ~ ent and then drup, stern foremost, Morning of Sept. 9 Capt. Pete. Kilty 6 a leaden weight to the bottum of was called and told that there was something wrong. He arose at once id the Pere Marquette strike a to investigate. / ed wreck? Less than an hour later passen- | great careo of loaded s¢rs were startled from their sleep bt cars shift? by rappings on their doors and the fas sume of her crew drunk? votce of the cabin boy shouting, as the vessel a vital defect in her !n; “The captain says fer everybody puctivn. and If so are others of © get up!” uette class constanuly Seymour B. Cochrans, general Y and dosene of like ipg a similar Ae manager of the N A py Co., was one of thé p dees Uoon. the cabin bey beat *be'ng calle¢e by operater mers earched pled No. 18, however, and ir response to her distress flags offered assist- ance. In the meantime everybody on board had gotten up. Capt. Kilty was ou deck and many of the pas- sengers talted with him. All of the crew was aroused and put tu work. And yet, with atl of this opportun- ity, none of the members of the crew who. were saved, nor any of the pas sengers, learned what was.the mat- ter with the vessel. True, {t was reported to the cap- tain when he was first called that some of the purtho:es were open or had béen bro*®en in the flicker com- partment, where the crew had their bun'’s, and that thev were shioning water, A heavy sea was runolng, Yet it t« #11 but ‘reoncelvable that the portholes could have shipped enough water to have filled even one compartment. Put 1 ttle water comes through a porthole, even when entirely sub- merged. During the rise and fal) of the vessel, no matter how severe the storm, water might come in as the bort went into the waves, but it would be Immediately stopped as the boat rose again, while the pumps, worring constantly, would be draw- ing the water out tn huge volumes. And even 'f enough water came in to fil} the lower and after compart- ments, {t would not have béen suffi- client to sink the vessel. The whole side of a eomvartment. mich less & porthole, might be opened to the watere, and yet the vesse] remain afloat. The compartments are con- structed to provide against that very emergency. ; Again, only the most gross care- léssness would permit of a porthole bet«g -pen to the sea or broken. One of the etrictest rules ts that they not so Inspected, the crew had paid off, the day they started on fheir trip, for thelr work for the excursion company. A theory bas been advanced that since the crew bad celebrated a pay day, many oF them may have been actually drun® or worn out with dis- sivation to the ,\deeree that they. failed to attend) to their duties. © positive evidence what- And ex and epore | the bravery and disciyline of the crew. Much more etri*ing and senest!on- al is the theory, advanced by ‘many along the lakes, that a maniac or an Te se - . * ere ~ «tae fe”, oe, es oy sf) iS GEZ t ar: a! ae «! se5s « a. ’ ’ ee 6 ew -_— et seee = ——- em ee, aoe i CPT Ra MR Ee ets ae A 11 ae Bet lif | i. we | me ana seni es ~... 4 | Pe Se eenendck f cwamie . QOS0EKI-anee Te, —¥ ae Paw mre AFTER COMPARTMEN 4 3 =“ GULKHEAD SOMERS Te BUUCHEAO

PLIe 4: 50R . INTERIOR OF TNE SHIP anarchist may have been aboard, asa ory that a maniac was aboard point member ofthe erew or otherwise, out that he may have thrown a pow- and that hé may have caused the erful explosive.into the boilers. wreck, Startling.as this theory Js, Others suggest the possibility that it really seems to have more to justi- dynamite may have become mixed fy it than the charge that the crew with the coal, having been put there may hdve been guilty of carelessness. either by accident or design before “Such a person,” say those who ad- the coal] was loaded, and that, black- vance this theory, “could have opened ened by dust, 't was shoveled in by the Kingston valves or the portholes. the stokers without their knowing All of them must have been open, of its presence. else not enough water would have That theory would make the ex- come in to cause any considerable plosion merely cuincident with the damage, and all of them would hot open bulkheads. The report that the have been open by acc‘dent.” vessel was shipping water was sent It is further argued that a maniac, to Capt. Kilty about 4 o’clock, while bent on the destruction of the ves- the boat did not-.sink until about sel and disregarding his own danger, 7. When it did finally s'nk it went might have affected an,opening In down, as Mr. Cochrans of the Chi- the bulkhead, between the flicker cago Navigation Co. expressed |! compartment and the engine roum, “like an arrow.” Cochrans aagest thus flooding half the ship. that the explosion occurred after the Just as the ship went down there Pere Marquette was submerged. was a sharp explosion, followe by Less spectacular, but highly Inter. others as the vessel continued on Its esting, js the theery that the luad- duwnward couree. These explosions ed fre'ght cars, of which there were were at first expla'ned as a result 29 aboard, became leotened and, of alr suction between the decks. since the vessel was alréady welght- Those who advance the theory of ed down at the stern by the Incom- an insane man wrecking the vessel ing water, were precipitated in that point out that there seem to have direction, causing her to sink. been two distinct accidents. The first It is known that, In order to light- of these let the water into the low- en the load, Capt. Kilty had ordered er compartments and probably ear- a number of the cars to be run over- ried the vesse] down until the port board. The car deck was provided holes were below water line, This with four tracks running the entire would fill the compartment, but do length of the vesael, with a capacity no other damage. *for 30 cars. But if the person who opened the Each of these cars was held by deadlights then blew out with dyna- chains, some Of which were attached mite the bulkhead of three-eighths- to hoeks in the floor, while others inch steel, that would admit the wae were fastened to dogs om an extra ter from the compartment Inte the track. In addition weére iron jacks ne room. ma gs 4p Tae _ — = the t the bulkheads gave for Ww On the tracks where the cars Rit oy cause is generally adnitted. steed, while steel braces prevented a This ts expidined by the more con- side movement of the car bodies, servative persofis by the assertion The veusel was open at the stern, that the water tp the flicker com- ¢0 all that was neceegary to run the pa’tment forced them Naval archir cars qui was to them avd tects and: practical ; however, that the bulkhead would or nine cars were rin overboard in have held against al! the water foree this manner. The porsibiliiy that thet could have been driven aggingt one of tham caught on the “fantall” it from the filled cumpartment. a! the eud, while others down Again, those whe byld tw the the on It and concentrated thy welght of

eee ae on $ r = ‘A . , ate DEV SOME THEORIES OF WHAT HAPPENED TO THE PERE MARQUETTE Loaded. freight cars, being run overboard through the open rear, jammed on the ‘‘fantail’’ at the stern. Portholes, opened by an insane man, and bulkhead blown out, admitted water to engine room, flouding ship. - Dynamite thrown into the boilers by maniae or brought aboard in coal and accidentally shuveled in by stokers. Water entering ‘‘flicker’’ compartment thruugh open portholes burst bulkheads and sank the vessel. Struck by a submerged wreck. : Deck seuttles near the stern washed off and after com- release : | lors tineist, start them towards the rear. Sight ICES FOR SECURING FREIGHT CARS TO DECK CAIANICS >

partment flouded, on freight cars. drinking.

Sea cock allowed to remain open fn after compartment. Stern plates loosened while vessel was in its slip taking ‘ Bottom pierced by floating log. Carelessness of members of crew who may have been isfactorily just what happened to the Pere Marquette. ei Mes. As the vessel] went down many the passengers and crew leuped the water from the lure part, others were swept off. tha waa the descent that the 4% threw a lifeboat which had po from the ferry boat Ny. Jj — that vecsel’s side and t. - Ferry boats Nos, 6 and Ludington and the Tessler, which had come Milwaukee, and another Sheboygan, Wis., towing boygan life-saving crew, the scene after in time to assist in survivors, stern shot down up, then the Pere Most of the crew were — work-. ing below, trying to —

— thousands of tons there, is advanced. There are objections, however, to this theory, and arch'‘tects and con- structors of ships say that jt Is en- tirely unifkely that anything of the sort occurred. It weuld take an enormous weight, as a matter of fact, to budily tft the great bulk of 6 boat the size and shape the Pers Marquette from the water. Ferry boats are of different type from ocean-going vessels. They are broad of keel ang of comparativety light Graft. It fs | as prac- tically tmpoes'bie to everturn one of them sidewise, much less endwise. One of the interesting possibilt- ties ts that the Pere Marquette struck a submerged wreck. It is wel] known to persons familiar with the vagaries of the ocean that many wrecks float at varying distances below the surface, accord'ng to the character and weight of their cargoes. One might go down 600 féet\in 1000 feet of water and Ile there, never touching the bottom. Uthers sink to less distances and stte, mhaky assert, fave struck a wreck a moment before she sank. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 4, 1910. damage then and they went . down with the boat. ;' to open a great hole In the-bottom deck, fullowed the tions well back of the center, thus allow- seas and rests at the bottom ing a vast volume of water to puur in. Michigan with his vessel, | the ets yt other theorles are ad- who know what d'd bappen, any vanced by persuns familiar with lake of th really. know, as traffic, but none of them explain gat- Serene ve, - . te ee eS AMATEUR TIGER ~~ SHOOTER’S EXPLOIT ‘4 J UNGLE BYWAYS IN INDIA”

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s F inane by Warehouse System— _ Putting Cotton on a “Business i asis”’---2,500,000 Southern Planters P in Co-Operative Movement---C Banks Established by Farmers’ Unions---Battle Is for Higher Prices—-Details of Organization HE cotton farmers of the South- ay ern States began organizing, seven years ago, a system of co- operation, which in October this year was caid to have enlisted a member- ship of 2,500,000 in “Co-operative and Educational unions,” which plan to put the marketing of cotton and other farm products on a “business basis.” . As this means the control of .¥ the world’s cotton market, it is the largest single undertaking the world has on hand at present, but the cot- short crop, COTTON SHOULD BRING AT LEAST 16 CENTS A POUND. DON’T SELL UNTIL YOU CAN GET. THAT PRICE. YOU CAN ARRANGE WITH YOUR LOCAL BANKER OR WAREHOUSE TO GET ENOUGH MONEY.TO TIDE YOU OVER, BY PUTTING UP THE COTTON AS SE- CURITY. THAT IS WHAT THE WAREHOUSES ARE FOR.” These sentences explain the simple machinery of the whole system on which wach vast hopes and expecta- another make a,difference of 2 cents a pound - against the strongest selling possi- hle by the strongest combination of speculators ever formed, if the spec- ulators had no cotton tosell. This is the sort of speculation the unions wish to stop. They demand that cot- ton shall be-sold anly by those who 4 b PR vs we ai Bi Tate 4 iat “J ares oe iy Ee ton unions say they can and will suc- ceed. — They hope to make their organiza- tion and methods as systematic as those of the Standard Oil Co. and the ‘ SS . ‘ * AD RR, J Wr et Di : Ss ae, A PETS none he NR ta ce - Pa Tee eT MAS SE oS ae fy i ss y oS . oad J ee - ee, ia aes

ae oe ie

“4 a - Peer By ek ad hime 3 ys %

United States Steel Corporation. They want 16 cents a pound as an average this year (1910-11) for 11,000,000 bales of cotton, more or less, as they re- lease their own warehoused holdings fo- market. They expect to continue the same system and to strengthen it net year ~ — os ay SU, FARMERS EDUCATIONAL AND’ CO-OPERATIVE: UNION

“THE NEW E WATSON; WHO HELPED ORGANIZE THE CC

ON GROWERS

io that they will go on until by etly business methods, the whole itton crop of the United States will marketed under the control of the ‘who make it. “This is certainly the largest plan of ho ¢o-operation now at work in the Unit- ar = 8 *v 5 B. # 7 wa: oe ; hs Sea. RS y ‘sf Jai , af hs 7. A g, as States. Its success up to the level its expectations will make it the reatest in the world. If with 2,500,000 members now ‘ean hold them together and in- _ @pease its membership to 3,000,000 in * the cotton states, it will have a great- er power in the world of business than the Standard Oil Co., the Unit- fd States Steel Corporation or the International Cotton Spinners Asso- * @lation, and perhaps more than all ‘three combined. When in connection with this ovement of cottou farmers, South- n cotton advanced in 12 years from 5 to 15 cents a pound; the difference ~#' of $500,000,000 a year on a crop of Ohly 10,000,000 bales, measures for- ward as well as back. It is used now measure results hoped for from -cent cotton.” _ What 20-cent Cotton Means. ” ‘Twenty-cent cotton would mean “Es for each bale of 500 pounds, or - round ten hundred million dollars ‘or the commercial crop of 10,000,000 oe as the lowest now expected from eotton states. -In addition to this the raw cotton itself, there would be at least $126,000,000 for the raw VAS these figures mean cash,.as far ' gs they mean anything at all, the bil- sie lion as the union price for a year’s work in the Southern cotton fields is . something quite different from that » weed in counting face values. A thou- eand million dollars cash controlled -“$m the annual] business of the world _ comes close to controlling the world. This year, when the farmers’ unions "/ gpnounce that they have 2,500,000 * grembers and that 16 cents ought to i the year’s average price for their eptton, they find cotton for delivery in * _danuary contracted for as low as 14 ts. They protest against this as oS of the outrages of speculation. state the cotton market says ca ec; ns One of their latest explanations of “the price of January cotton was se & sige se u8

CO-OPERATION AND COTTON. What the Farmers’ Educational and Co-Operative Union, 2,500,000 Members, Expects to Do This Year in a Two-Billion-DoHNar Price War. , HE co-operative movement to control the production and price of cotton was started seven years ago in Texas by Newton Gresham. It will be the greatest movement of the kind in the wu: Id if it carries out the plans it is now working on. As the “Farmeérs’ Educa- tional and Co-Operctive Union” tt is opening. cotton warehouses. in every State of the South. It announces through its president, Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga., that it intends to control the movement of this year’s cotton crop from. farm to market. It is already organized in the cotton states with co-operative ware- houses,-co-operative gins, agencies and banks. Its plan is to warehouse cotton to prevent “dumping” it on the market. If necessary to secure the “union price,” the cotton is to be held in the warehouse and money borrowed by the farmer on the warehouse receipts, which are recog- nized by the “FParmers’ Union banks” and most other county banks as the best collateral. The union price announced for cotton as the aver- age of the cotton year (Sept. 30, 1910, to Aug. 31, 1911) is 16 cents a pound. Success in getting it depends on the number of co-operative warehouses and the number of bales held in them from this month until nezt spring. Texas leads, with 321 co-operative warehouses and 136 co-operative gins, a co-operative oil mill and unton “clearing houses.” Oklahoma - has 23 co-operative unions handling cotton and other products. Arkan- sas has 98 union county warehouses, about the same number of co- operative cotton gins and seed houses and also co-operative wnion banks and stores. Louisiana has invested $100,000 in 48 unian ware- houses; Mississippi has 63; Alabama, over 100, costing $400,000; Georgia, 134, and also a co-operative union marketing company, sell- ing direct to spinners. With a union bank, a co-operative brokerage company and a union trust company, South Carolina has 10 union cot- ton warehouses. North Carolina is now building a co-operative cotton-oil mill and warehouses for tobacco as well as for cotton. The union is organized in Missouri for controlling cotton raised in the Southeast and for gen- eral purposes. In Mississippi it has a central farmers’ warehouse company, organized with $1,000,000 capital, and headquarters at Jack- son and Memphis. The total Co-Operative Union membership, now reported at 2,500,- 000, extends to 20 states and includes the wives and children of farm- ere. bales of cotton actually warehoused and held for the “union price.” The co-operative control of an average of 25 to 50 bales out of every 100 produced in the South this year and during. the next five ought, as a “mathematical certainty,” to add a cent a pound each year to the price. There is nothing surer than this in the situation except the mathematical uncertainties of which the cotton situation is always full, even no further ahead than nezt week. With The control of the cotton movement depends on the number of |

tions are based. Cotton, baled and warehoused is security on any relia- ble warehouse receipt for loans from any banker with money to lend. “To make sure, the “co-operative and educational unions” have organ- ized co-operative “farmers’ banks” in. generally necessary. a The man who has warehoused cot- own it. If they themselves hold 5,000,000 bales of real cotton, they can beat. such speculat‘on: The control of this amount of real cotton as a full fourth of the entire mill supply of the world: for a year, would control speculative prices, as the attempt is made to “sell down” the price by those who have no cotton to deliver. Nor is thereany question that the same amount of cotton, in- telligently controlled to put the price of. 10,009,000 or of 12,000,000 bales 2 cents higher, ought - make success mathematically certain. The final question is not of mathe- of matics,“but of facts. The authority ya million ould. cotten, which ee control. ‘forces” which amore the membership of the oq a Mr ve unions this year at 2,500,- Mr. Charles 8S. Barrett of Union Ga., president of the national rivulet His position in the world’s cotton market is that of com- mander-in-chief of. the “union for the year. In one of the latest of his. sioner _ BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS

NUMBER 7 SPINDLES INL ION nis ind TENTS

1898 -18.99-1900: 1901-1902 - 1908- 1904-1905 1906-1907 -

50429, 000, OOO)

i i

280:(28,018.000)

27.6( 27,505,000)

a=aeks ante dioica

26.2+( 26,275,000)

25.2 *(25,250,000) 4 ‘i ahaa ae

23.6*(23,687,000)

22 8:(22 850,000)

22.0+(22,000,000)

’ ‘

/214=(21 400,000)

202+(20,200,000)

19.4#(19,472,000)

18.) =(18,J00,000)

SiLiiasi bi

1%4-*(17, UBO,O00)

iz 1

+ > 4-4 4 4.

i T

*THE CLIMBING COT TON PRICE: With the increase of American spindles from 17,450,000 in 1898 to 28,018,000 in 1909,

their consumption of cotton increased from 38,850,000 to 65,241,000 bales yearly, while the price was climbing from 5.94 cents to 15.07 cents per pound as shown by the above diagram. counts is the number of men in the statements “‘To the officers and mem- bers of the Farmers’ Unions” he says that the membership of the organiza- tion is now 2,500,000; and that the “organization is for keeps.” “I cheer- fully venture the assertion that no agricultural organization in the civ- ilized world has ever recorded so mar- velous a growth,” he says. “The best feature is its stability. We have or- ganized the American farmer for keeps. * * * We are laying a'sol- id foundation for the solving of prob- lems that will test American mettle long after we are dust.” Trust Plans as Models. This leaves detailed: figures on which calculations are based to be considereé later. As the movement he is directing in 1910 is organized with one of its purposes the control of the cotton market, Mr. Barrett says that with no desire or intention of rivaling the Standard Oil Co. or the United States Steel Corporation in monopoly, the methods of these trusts are so far a model for co-op- erative plans that “we can profit from the constructive lessons they offer and reject the practices which have placed some of their promoters upon an evil eminence in this country.” The facts to be considered later are not of how far the very best which can be borrowed from the co-opera- tive organizing methods of high financiers will succeed permanently. Immediate success would belong to the power of 5,000,000 bales of real cotton; really warehoused and really controlled with nothing more than common sense in the use of the rule of three. In extending its membership. to 2,500,000 as now claimed, the co-op- erative union movement, beginning seven years ago in Texas, has now reached all the Southern States and beyond, until Mr..Barrett writes that it has ‘“‘state organizations on the Pa- cific coast, state organizations on the Atlantic Coast, state organization on the Gulf Coast and on the Great Lakes.” ! This extension to 20 states counts greatly in a general plan of education for the United States, though only indirectly for higher ¢otton _ prices. Under the original Texas idea of ed- ueation afia co-operation in raising cotton states who co-operate by put- ting their own cotton into the co- operative warehouses and holding it there until the “union price” is paid for it. This is what the so-called “one- gallused high financiers” of Texas wanted. They concluded that they could raise cotton prices as well as cotton, and they determined to “do it or quit.” They are not quitting yet. They are not only raising more cot- ton, but more warehouses to hold it in for the “union price.” When they fixed it at 15 cents a pound they got it finally. The rest depends on what they can do with their own -cotton while it is still in their own hands. This is what is to be considered finally when it is openly said in New York, as it is always hoped in Liver- pool, that it is impossible for any plan of co-operation the cotton farm- ers have in operation this year to add another cent to the average price of the year’s crop of 11,000,000 bales, more or less. 4 Matter of Mathematics. The commercial! arithmetic in which the cotton farmers are educating themselves becomes very simple after a single million of them are _ well enough educated to hold an. average of five bales each for the “union price.” In that case, the rest depends mathematically on the number of pounds of cotton and. the rate of in- crease in its production, compared with the number of spindles in the cotton factories and their rate of tn- crease, ' In the 12 months ending June 80, 1910, Southern cotton to the extent of 3,206,708,226 pounds was sold to Europe and Asia for $450,447,243 cash. Most of this cash came through Great Britain and Germany, with France, Italy and almost every other country of Burope and of the “old world” con- tributing. In 1898 the Southern States raised more cotton than In 1909. In that year they sold Great Britain, Germany and other countries 3,850,264,295 pounds of cotton for only $230,442,415. That is, in the year ending June 30, 1910, they sold 644,000,000 pounds less cotton for . $220,000,000 more money than they had done 12 years before when prices.” This is why they hurrah for the educational uhion and the multi- plication table. As official figures of this kind are in reach of all who know how to reach for them, the rest is all set down plainly in another column, also in very easy reach. It shows that in this same time the number of spindles in the cotton factories of the United States increased from 17,450,000 to over 28,000,000. There is a-net increase reported of over 10,000,000 at the lowest in the United States alone. The cotton they demand for spinning increased in the same time from 3,465,000 bales a year to 5,241,000, while the total number of .— produced in the South this year is expected to be about, the same as 12 years ago. To figure out 16-cent cotton as a mathematical certainty, nothing moro is needed except the figures of all the spindles outside the United States and the amount of cotton they must have. While these figures can come only from the Master Spinners Associa- tions, it is known that the increase in the number of outside spindles has been greater in numbers than in the United States. It is now reported at * over 134,000,000 as an increase from 98,000,000 12 years ago, with no corresponding increase now aver- aged in the world’s supply of cotton. Means An Extra s600, 000. From this it appears that on the mathematics of the situation, with the union price of cotton fixed in advance at 16 cents for the average unti] Sept. 1, 1911, the rest is a mat- ter of long division on 16-cent cotton, with the extra cent mathematically certain to bring the cotton states at least an extra $60,000,000. In everything about cotton, hows ever, there are unmathematical cer- tainties which in any given year, day or month in it, may be as important as the mathematical, if not miore so. One of the things which cannot go into any table of statistics, is the way men feel, when they are opposing each other in a great struggle, with millions at stake. This is called the “personal equation.” It was what op- erated when an expert in cotton in New York, who knew all the mathe- matical certainties, reached into the drawer of his desk, drew out a re- volver and shot himself through the heart. As this occurred in one of the “Sully years” in cotton, it is only one of many things more or less like it, which may develop suddenly when 2,500,000 people, more or less, in the United States, are matching their combined forces against combination in this country and Europe which represent more than 120,000,000 pr reported “active” at a given ate When men struggling for hundreds of millions become overheated, the unexpected occurs as a result of the “personal equation.” The “personal equation” is always an “unknown quantity” in all mathematics. Its re- sults canbe figured out by experts under the law of averages. St. Louis ‘has a m:thematician who is remarka.-

HOW COTTON FARMERS EXPLAIN THEIR PLAN Official Statement of Their Purposes in Providing a.“‘Sure Thing” to Supplant Speculative Prices. HE Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America is a fraternal beneficiary association of farmers, the preamble of ovals constitution is as follows: In the course of modern industrial development we find it nec- essary that the farmer not only apply the principles of scientific ag- riculture, but that he systematize his business by co-operation and apply the principles of scientific commerce. Expensive and wasteful methods of exchange have been a stant drain on the farming class, and speculation has been aliweus ¢ to demoralize markets and prevent the normal operation of the law of supply and demand. To educate the and the process of marketing. ton exchanges business enterprises. To

brotherly love among ou of a happy home as the Union bulletin, Texarkana,

an¢ marketing cotton, what still cotton was, selling at Snomunion —— - _ SUNDAY M ood dot j 3 S ts dy FL abo Ve gota pie 7 2 wf Sj ‘ Me : To enable farmers to meet these conditions and protect ir ae terests we have organized the Farmers’ Educational and tive Union of America, and declare the following: PURPOSES. To sécure equity, establish justice and apply the Golden Rule. To discourage the credit and mortgage system. To assist our members In buying and selling, tural clagses in scientific farming. To teach farmers the classification of crops, domestic economy ' ‘To gystematize methods of production and distribution. Te dammaate gambling in farm products by boards of trade, eot- To Bring Saraing ‘WO to'the standard ot. other industrial and ourselves. To garner the tears of the distressed, laugh of innocent childhood, the sweat of test jewels the b of Raainge o> ray te knéwn.—From the

, 1910.

and then find ev first unknown q that point, but the unknown tity is of when an ) Fs pe <* at SEAS . eS be . : é ; nein! . ; "4 a ae 7 RAS gare eae ae ate: & eNotes Rae as It is not the number of spindion,, but of active spindles, w | Ses It is not the number of members ¢ cational Unions (total. 3500,0007 which decides, but the number active members at a given tinie. Active members at holding it warehoused the demand from active. raise the price to 16 cen . pm wt. = 3 ; ii a Me a 5) - 4 Pe ia Se ee eae os 6 Bae ae Impossible to Caleulate 1 - ‘ ba Berean fie Bet : an at It is no more possible to results from this to advance than a: ae is to calculate in advance how spindles the great combination senting over a billion of ing capital. will order . d millions of spindles from idleness, and that such orders socenbad Sanat feeling in it which open war. The cotton kept it in haik ae admirably. 1 are trying to make their ¢ ‘a movement a sort of educational “ lift” in reality as well as an t i. prices, They have kept down al tendencles to violence, bat-on side and on the other there is at ot a ae : ao ,- i - was be ~% - *

Page 65

_ Kentucky Outlaw’s Amazing Challenge--A Man Hunt

\ a our . “utterly tired out, “3 but his caution was now AD JAKE NOBLE, asleep in his cave-lair in the Kentucky ae B mountains along Lost Creek, ‘stirred uneasily and muttered un- intelligibly. A slight noise had dis- turbed him, but it ceased as he moved, — | He was only half awakened and, he passed once more into a heavy sleep. Then the noise came again, as of some one high above on the mountain side creeping softly toward the cave’s mouth. Suddenly a small stone, dis- lodged from above, leaped across the mouth of the outlaw’s retreat and rattled noisily on its way to the. _ ° bed of the creek far below, ‘Wide awake in an instant, Bad Jake seized his rifle, which had been Tying alongside him as he slept, and drew further back into the darkness of the cave. Crouching there, wide- eyed and alert, his weapon extended slightly in front of him ready for immediate use, he neither stirred nor moved and scarcely breathed. His eyes, shining like those of a cat, were set steadily on the little point of light which marked the cave’s entrance. Evening was ap- proaching, and the light grew notice- ably dimmer as the tense moments ed For fully a quarter of an hour Bad Jake crouched at the rear of the cave and watched. Just as he was about to relax from his strained position another sound broke on the still mountain air. An untrained ear would have rec- ognized it, only as the soft cry -ef a whippoorwill starting on its twilight flight, but Bad Jake de- tected at once the cadence of a human voice back of the. call. Twice, three times it was repeated, , but Bad Jake still sat motionless _ }until the fourth call of the whip- +” poorwill wag followed by the shrill, strident cry of a screech owl. Evidently * that was the _ signal which completed the mountain code, for Bad Jake lowered his rifle, placed -his hands to his mouth and gave back the screech owl’s cry. ~ Anyone’ in the cave= could have located the source of the cry readily, for Bad Jake had “thrown his voice” to the extent that the call seemed to come from the trees on the bank of Lost Creek opposite the mouth of the cave. Again and agaim Bad Jake sent forth the cry, and each time it appeared to come from a different locality. One moment it seemed in the trees, the next the harshness of jthe cry was softened until a city bred man would have declared that rT But the man who had first given signal knew better. . He had the night bird emitting it was high the ai I want,” responded a voice at the cave, mouth, “Well, come on in then,” respond- ed Bad Jake, and the visitor ad- vanced to his side. “Needn’t be so alfired techy,” grumbled the newcomer. “You-all know I ain’t a-goin’ to hurt y’u.” “I ain’t a-takin’ no chances un- til I know fer sur who’s come,” re- turned Bad Jake. “Soon as I know’d who you-all was I know’d it was all right.” Mollified by this explanation the newcomer crept closer to Bad Jake and began talking rapidly and with suppressed excitement. His story Was that a posse was on Bad Jake’s trail, The Sheriff of Breathitt County, the newcomer declared, had gathered a bunch of men and’ asserted his intention of bringing Bad Jake in, dead or alive, to stand trial for the shooting of Wesley Turner, the Jall- er a‘ Jackson. Apparently the news was of a most amazing character to Bad Jake. At first he interrupted with frequent sharp questions and ejaculations, but as the speaker continued the bad man lapsed into grim silence. At last the visitor’s voice died away. He had finished his story. : “D’y’u mean to tell me,” said Bad Jake presently, as though the news was unbelievable, “that Tom Hud- son’s got a posse an’ is a-comin’ up to Lost Creek to ketch me and take me back to Jackson to be tried?” “That’s what-he says he’s a-goin’ to do,” returned the other. Rising in a fury of anger Bad Jake tramped up and down the cave, muttering and cursing; then turning to the visitor he roared: P “Tell him to bring two coffins!’’ Waiting a moment for the full significance of his ominous ‘message to be grasped by the newcomer, he repeated, - “Tell Tom Hudson that if he’s a-comin’ up here after me he can bring two coffilns, one for him an’ one for me.. He aint a-goin’ tq take me back alive. You tell Tom Hudson that fer me.” Then followed an hour’s further conferente before the visitor cau- tiously left the cave. As he left the mouth of the retreat he heard Bad Jake calline fiercely after him: “Tell him to Lring two coffins, one fer him and one fer me.” As the visitor rode back toward Jackson he stopped at various houses, cautionsly aroused the in- mates and delivered messages. In each instance a man would come to the door with a rifle in his hands and peer out before opening it, and in each cabin, after the messenger had gone, there were sounds of the have occurred in Kentucky at one time, but not now... Their rezital now is ohly valuable as a colorful bit of near-history which depicts for future generations, with more or less truthfulness, conditions as they once existed in’ certain sections of Ken- tucky.” , Nevertheless the story you have just been reading is true in every respect unless in details. “Bad Jake” Noble was a real being and not-a character in fiction. He did flee into the ,mountains along Lost Creek when charged with the shoot- ing of Wesley Turner of Jackson, the Capital of “Bloody Breathitt,” just a few weeks ago. Also he kept in hiding many days, expecting an attack by Turner’s kinsmen. Likewise was he amazed when word was brought to him that the Sheriff, and not Turner’s kins- men, proposed to take the matter in hand. And by the man who brought him this news he sent back the sin- ister challenge to Sheriff Tom Hud- son: “Bring two coffins, an’ one fer you!” “Bad Jake” Noble had’ shot and killed Wesley Turner, Jailor at Jacson. This was not the first time he had killed a man. At least three other sudden deaths are credited to him. As with so many other “killers“ in “Bloody Breathitt” in the past Bad Jake had been in the habit, after getting his man, of retiring to his mountain haunts among his relatives, there to remain until the talk aroused by his latest outbreak had died away. True, Noble had been arrested for the double murder of ’Squire J. L. Noble, his uncle, and rge Fugate, his cousin, but he ha@ been treated with great consideratfon. bythe of- ficers having him in charge. A jury finally sentenced him to five years in the penitentiary although the murders are said to have been com- mitted in cold blood, and a few months later (through. the influence of Judge Jim Hargis, it is alleged) he was pardoned. : But this had occurred within a few miles of Jackson. The idea of a man hunt starting and a posse one fer me family being aroused, followed later [ SS Om Sane > SRR .* . en GROUP OF MOUNTAINEERS of a shat- re above the the tangls . helped obscure y down the ~footed still, for the men of way downward, presence to wn to him, directed to-— by shaacewy figures the threshhold, all heavily leaving Noble’s cave, Bad Jake's clan was responding to the call. A kinsman was in dan- ger, and, preposterous as it seemed to the mountaineers, not from fel- They were rallying to repel an in- vasion. Not two coffins but. many would Sheriff Tom Hudson need be- mate! he took Bad Jake Noble’ back arming. Grimly they gathered avenge Wesley Turner’s death. assisting Sheriff’ Tom Hudson? ho means! Their disapproval of Sheriffs course was just as } that of Bad Jake and his They were gathering for vate war. ™ al e e o *. thus in a book of hair-rais- , but at the end he d say: 7 though, those things Such incidents may - pursuing Bad Jake to his feudal re- treat in the mountains along Lost Creek was a decided novelty. In no other way, perhaps, could Bad Jake have expressed at once his con- tempt and his defiance of the Sheriff's plans better than by his message, “Bring two coffins.” Bad Jake had failed to take into consideration that an era of reform has begun in Breathitt County, with Jackson, famed throughout the world as the headquarters of Judge Jim Hargis, Sheriff Ed Callahan, Curtis Jett, John Smith, John Abner Tom White, Mose Feltner and others as the center. Jackson, the home of the Hargis- Cockrill feudists, has toned down wonderfully since the death of Judge Hargis and the retirement from active politics of Sheriff Ed Calla- han, the noted Hargis henchman. Assassination has ceased to be the rule, and sincere attempts are being made by the citizens of the town to retrieve themselves. Evidently, however, Bad Jake had not thought that this condition ap- plied to his activities, and most cer- the had not exnected that a price of $500 would ™ at on his head and officers of raw started after him. To heve .¢en the victim of the rifle or pistol of one of Turn- oe et Mee & ge ay ae » ; : ; Me. Te ae Bo he ee Bea: ey he fae lama’? in “Bloody Breathitt’--Last of the Cockrill-Hargis _ Feudists Pursued “Like a Criminal’-- _ “Bad Jake’s” Record. t er’s friends or relatives would not have surprised him greatly, and would have been regarded by him as a fitting way of ending his career. But to be hunted by a Sheriff's posse “like a criminal!”—that was too much, Certain newspaper reports from Jackson and Lexington have indi- cated that Bad Jake’s message to the Sheriff of Breathitt was effective. Although. Sheriff Hufson is regarded as one.of the most fearless men in Kentucky it is asserted that, after Bad Jake sent down word for him to “bring two coffins,” he lost inter- est in the man hu.t. Friends of Hudson say that if this was true he was fully justified. Not merely his own life but the lives of his henchmen and numbers of mountaineers would have been jeopardized by a sortie into the Lost Creek country. More than that, such a move might have meant the reopening of old feuds to be fought out in the years to come. | It was better, they argued at the time Bad Jake’s message came down, Aras rts : ‘ 4 . O28 SSP \* yp a>. ‘ Pitty tel ; - %' ee il 7 PAY an are aw : i> F's + \ a ts =? Fs aoe ers Pe Sk AO EO Oe 8 eee OF 5 Nee et eet ada Ae § ae dig, ay, nn” ee 8s 5 int ’ ue at J .* 2 Ss = = AS eS PPLE L. née Gores th « feed ? a4 , : Oley ¥ - A tv) -? A , , Add 4 ese ae PPR Coit, ep - ~ NEAR WHERE THE to wait and get the bad man when he ventured down to Jackson; as they thought he certainly would in time. So long as he stayed in the Lost Creek country, they argued, he would hurt no one and was as safe as though he were in the peniten- tiary. Friends of Wesley Turner, the murdered Jailor, failed to take this view of the matter. They offered 'a reward of $500 for Bad Jake, and Be’ ie stfu °° Loc8

te « KRROTH oh SORT RET c . ORE- 4 torrie “ te See ve Aft Bp Ge “f+ ped Z. OODLE, iad ee yy # MEI Ve a ety OF JACKSON, SHOWING MANY KILLINGS MAVE TANEN PLACE. mountains of their pursuit of the outlaw. One of these told how a party of Turner’s friends came sud- denly upen Bad Jake at a mountain home near Saylorville and wounded him desperately before he escaped— but at the cost of the lives of two of their own number. This report was alternately denied and affirmed for two or three cays, but probably was not true. If true then Bad Jake has six notches on his gun.

N STREET COURT HOUSE, Bad Jake’s career began ten years ago when he killed hig uncle and cousin at a Christmas dance at °*.1s uncle’s home, the crime for which he was given five years in the peni- tentiary, : Judge Hargis was just then en- trenching himself as the bloody po- litical czar of Bloody Breathitt. Ac. cording to the confessions of his men later he set abont recruiting a band of assassing at encé-telanieted which came the murders of James OAs? ee oe — >. 2 ow gt > 4 ENR Lor ah, Th ad SSE ET fk le Be a TEER SON be eae ¥ ~ pe tei, for Many Accidents and quick work must follow. The emergency brake must be put on, the clutch released or the reverse set in, together with a skillful hand. ling of the steering wheel, and all these activities apparently simulta- neous, Where would a slow reaction- ist be in such. a predicament? The muscular reaction times of many are comparatively slow even though the mind may be alert. Accuracy and speed of movement may mean at such a time the. loss or saving of a life and yet these questions are not considered by any highway com- mission in the country. “With the idea of a practical ap- plication of psychology in the auto-. mobile world, I have prepared a simple piece of apparatus for the drivers. The apparatus may be con nected to the frame of an bile, with the driver's seat, a whee of the conventional sige, a 4, 1910 release, an emergency brake and a dummy throttle, “In either case the wheel is so arranged that any movement makes a metallic contact, completes an electric circuit, and drops an arm or pointer upon a revolving cylinder covered with smoked paper. This is the time recorder. The clutch re- lease controlled by the foot also com pietes a circuit after a movement of one-sixteenth of an inch, dropping another arm upon

4 a a a . Fi re ? - f > ed 2 P

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HE United States De- partment has two innovations in view, viz: the washing of y currency and reduc‘ng its size. Southwest is much less inter- in-the size of the bills it uses in its condition as to cleanli- ' The dirtiest money of the country dumped into the West, and here it ften remains until it becomes too and too mutilated for furtber Then it is sometimes redeemed t.the United States subtreasuriés id destroyed. But this does not ? sn until it is in extremis. 5 Senses and dangerous to the pub- There is a scarcity of ~ gmail bills in the subtreasuries on @ccount of the great demand for em, and they can only be obtained exchange for silver certificates. , The St. Louis subtreasury, which sppplies with money nearly all the estern and Southwestern s.ates, re- fuses to e-chey:s mutilated and filthy currency for new money of the e¢ denomination, and will often ind $20 bill. for $1 bills'sent in for fedemption, when small denomina- are demwended. er reason why there is so bo dirty money floating through West is the cost of sending the stuff to Washington for re- waption, and the length of time the k must wait without its use. The pays the 20 cents ex- charges on every $1000 sent Wy banks \» Washington, and th ks pay the 20 cents 1 ono li for its return. From a week to 1z days pass before the money gets back. This rate is special to the Government, but when a St. Louis banker buys currency in the East he must pay 80 cents on the $1000 for exchange and expressage. (NE Z A BILLION DOnsnkS a vEA 47 +S PROOOSE , ro" Cur OOWN THE the cost of new bilis pretty hig:. in Texas. If an Or-ana fanker wants to give his customers new money he muet get it from toe East, at an expense of $2.20 a thousand, for express c.uarges and exchange. A Guthrie (Ox.) bauk- er must pay $2.50, and one in Little Rock, Ark., $2.20. while the Houston (Tex.) banker is at an expense of $3.20 to accommodace his friends with new bills. Yn the far West rates are, of eourse, higher. For this reason St. Louis people are compelled to handle more From points in the Southwest the rates for shipp:ng money are, say ban’ers, “practically prohibitive.” If a ban’er in San Antonio has a lot of unsanitary currency that he wants new money for, he will. have to pay . of the filthy, disease-breeding money tnan those in New York. $1 on the thousand to get it to St. It costs next té nothing for the Lou‘s for exchange. The clean money New York ban*s to get their dirty has already cost the St. Loa‘s bank- money to Washington and new bDills er $1.20 for tue round trip from the back, and it is all done in a day or East. This, added to $1 coming fram two. Besides, the people of New and i going to San Antonie, makes York will not accept dirty mOReTs: It —— —— is a strange and pleasant experience for the Western man, and particu- larly the Western woman, to be given clean, rustling, new money whenever change is passed in New York. The money handled by the people of Denver and of Texas cities is dirtier than it is here, because it nas been in circulation longer. In Utah it is worse st‘ll, but in San Fran- cisco the people use gold largely. It is row proposed by the Treasury Department to wash the dirty bills, but it is yet to be proved Jf this is practicable. Many bankers in St. Lou's believe that it is not feasible to clean all the grease, dirt and m‘c- robes out of some of the bills in cir- culation, and have any of the original bill left. Recently a woman washed and ironed out a dirty bill and sent it to a bank. The bapk refused to aecept U. 5. Treasury | Plans Leundew? O Bills and. Would Reduce Their Size--Enormou; Quantity of Soiled and Mutilated Money Exchanged _ ‘Annually--Danger of Dirty Money : --Covered With Disease-Bearing — Bact ceria it, declaring it to be a counterfeit, ind it was sent to Chief John OE. Wilkie of the United States Secret. Service, who examined it closely and éclared it good, but advised against he home laundering of currency. The Treasury Department is in- stalling in Washington a half-@Ozen washing machines, and intends laun- dering in them a Dill’on dollars in paper money a year, thereby saving the Government a million or more dollars spent each 12-month in mak- ing new money. Heretofore it has been the policy of the Government to destroy its soiled money and give out crisp, now bills in fits place. But Treacury offi- clals have been experimenting with the washing machine and have found that the soled bills may be put though the suds, disinfected, starched and froned, and turned back to the bank “as good as new.” It is held by some that they are “better than when first made,” for they have a softness and pliability that lends itself more agreeably to the touch. The plant necessary in the laun- dering of the soiled money is now being installed in the Treasury De- partment and will soon be in opera- tion. When it has demonstrated its success, others wil] be put in at the subtréasuries. Then any bank, when its money gets dirty, may send it to the nearest money laundry and get it back immaculate. The Treasury f‘gures for last year show that $1,183,000,00in soilea bills were redeemed by new ones, There were some 200,000,000 individual] bills in this amount. Eighty per cent of them, or 160,000,000, were amenable to the discipline of being washed. It custs 1.3 cents each to make it. brillant plan. T tion. stores and off‘ces. were not so difficult to get h>re. the bank for about ten days. New York. there is enough of it. they have in New York. , get clean money out here. New York, and get it back. circulation becomes too dirty and frayed for use? it will ma*e a’lot of trouble Wh-'le the smaller bills were in circniation the old bills would he coming up out of the hoardings, and be mixed with it, and it would take years to straighten it out: As for cleaning old biils, I am not sure that it can be done.’ Perhazs the people out kere are indifferent about it. It costs more te express dirty money from here to Washington than from What St. Louis Bankers Think of Proposed Changes BY WALKER HILL, President Mechanics-American Bank. BELIEVE in létting wel] enough alone on the currency question. The people of the West and South co not ¢are what size the currency is, nor whether or not it is dirty, if only they can get enough of I do not Know much about the plan to “launder money,” but ‘t does not strike me as being a very Why should not the Government supply the banks with clean, ne I am afraid if they change t BY J. H. McCLUNEY. President State National Bank, St. Louis. HE men who handle large amounts of money. every day are the ones who know best whether it fs a good thing to change the s:ze ard shape of the currency—the bank tellers and the I undcrs‘and that the majority of bank teilers are not in favor of the tnnova- They are used to handling the. present currency, and they thin« it will be harder to count smaller bills. Old money is easier to count than new stiff bills, but they would be glzd to have new currency if it It costs 20 cents per $1000 for expressage, and the money is away from That is one reason there is more old and dirty money in St. Louis than in BY BENJAMIN F. EDWARDS, President National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis. DO not see the necessity of ehang'ng the size of the currency of the country. much difference if the bill@a.e all of a s‘ze. z There is no dcmand fer it, and all it will do, for a time at least, will be to disturb matters, The present size and shape of c1.rency is satisfactory, as long as ‘Ye ha’e more dirty money here than St. Louis. money when that in e s‘ze of the currency / j | one way or another. cashiers in and at Government expense. to get clean meney. make It would not It is more difficult to | SAW that the Treasury Department was contemplating mekins a scheme to wash or clean the currency. Vice-President Central National Ban'‘, St.. CANNOT see what good it w.]l do to change the size of the currency. however, if we could have plenty of clean currency in place of the dirty. That is, the Treasury Department sh ould take measures to réplace old country supplied with eleen money. BY EDWARDS WHITAKER, President Boatmens Bank, St. Louis. but I did not pay much attention to It, because I d'd not take ‘t se ‘iously. tage in changing the size of the bank bills or legal tender: The men who handle them in large quan- tities seem to be satisfied. As for the economy of it, wh‘le they will undoubtedly save money on ‘paper, they will spend a great deal for new dies, and one bill can be as economically handled as another. I have heard about the plan to clean money, the so-called “aun eeyiNs.” BY FESTUS J. WADE. President Mercantile Trust. Co., St. Louis. AM not opposed to the reduction in s.zé of the currency. The present currency is all right as long as it is clean. I do not It is only a dream. BY M. R. STURTEVANT, with new bills at no expense to the banis who distribute them. We have more dirty money in dle West than they have in New York, and fu:ther West the money is yet more dirty, because it is harder It costs more to transport it, and the money is out of the banks’ hands longer. That is why we stand for dirty money more than they do in New York.. BY CHARLES H. HUTTIG, President Third National Bank, St. Louis. AM in favor of the Treasurv Department reducing the size of the currency, providing the $600,000 or more whieh the Department will save in the reduction be applied by the Government in keeping the I do not know that the nolan to launder the money is feasible, but if there is any saving it shou!d be applied to the free shipment vf dirty monéy from the banks to Washington and the return ef elaan currency, either new bills or those that have been washed, if any precess of cleaning be found practicable. shange in the size of the currency, but it hardly seems practicable. Louis. I camnet see any sdvan- think it makes much difference I have heard of the It would be an advattage, This we > Fela have, Mid- | babyhood will be it. tty hard, ths, on supplanted lap with unimpeacheo.e pedigrees! — all, any intelligent dog t to be broad enough to realize t he has had a long and luxurious ; may ‘or may not understand, that there are limitations in the ‘ of decking a dog, in empha- iz)n: the charms, while in the patter of dolls there is practically no mit te the amount which a resource- i) Woman can spend in; making her goll stir envy, in the Heart of her ae.3 ert Fs 253 of i tell a ; at a brilliant : : 2. ee LL - — poudoir af the woman-'n-search-of:a- thrill, the woman with nothing but money, and soulful yearnings for new ways to spend it. It was a great day for the doll. She found a maid reauy te make her toilet. She found an exquisite brass bed in just her own sige, equipped © with a real hair mattress, real down BOY AND GiRL DOLLS DRESPED FOR THE BALLe++ rmany” dolls he their luggage—so of them, in fact, ee vigilant : Tt a notoriety would adopt the tad, Bt the average woman of thé stage has rious. trenble enough in simulating emo- tions, night after n'ght, without try- ing to rice to mate~nal ecstacy over pillows, real silken hangings, real perfumed sheets, rea] hand-embrojd- ered counterpanes. She found liver- ied footmen who, with stolid faces, carried her into the drawing room to meet callers capable of appreciating her rare and chic charms. She found men in correct afternoon and even- ing clothes who stared at her in si- lence for a time, and then, under their breath, murmured: “Good heavens, what next!” She found slim, beautiful women with tapering, jeweled fingers, who studied her STYLES FIND FAVOR ply to indulge { ' a tiny bundle of kid and bisque. Be- ave sometimes known the luxury, the extraya- call it the very of real mother- sides, actres gance, or sball we eharms critically and appraised the cost of her raiment and her orna- ments. Ma*e po mistake. Not evepy doll now !n scciety is lke unto its sister. The doll-to-be-desired is the doll which s:mply exudes individuality. She bas distinction, unusual features, wonde fully natural eyes by long and alluring lashes. Her hair is not done in corkscrew curis but is locee and wavy, amenable to the ex- pert touch of a hairdresser.. It may be nut-brown, or blue-black or even In the matter of clothes it expresses the individuality ef i owner. (That was a very close call. The printer almost made it-“moth: er.") Its froeks are perfect dupli- eates of the styles affected by the lady who carries it abcut. far .1 of a cent. The : caviDe. will be the washing process. It hag been d larger denominations ‘s about | years. If by washing this money can be | reau of Engraving have to tarts en og much money, and one of the be operated much more The machine employed at ington is no different from an dinary clothes washer. Anybody wants to can put his roll backs or yellow backs in the er with the week’s clothes and work the handle. The Government's dem- onstration of th‘s possibility may re- sult eventually in its being able to” sidestep even the washing of the money) The banks may merely turn over the currency to the sw an on Saturday night and fin laundered on Monday morning. The danger in handling such filthy money as we in the West are com- pelled to use is shown in the exam- ination of paper currency made by Prof. Warren H. Hilditch of Sheffield Laboratories of Bactertol- ogy at Yale. Prof. Hilditch examined | WOoMm- it new 21 b'lls, and found on them bacteria” s A numbering from 14,000 to 586,000, or we ata of 142,000 bacteria to. the These bacteria were the becilins — xerosis, the cause of; conjunctivitis. an inflammation of the éyes; stray y- loeocus pyogenes auens, the microne cerebro spinal meningitig, erysipelas and influenza, ap the eause of pneumonia, measles an. chicken pox. Philippine paper money, believes, is a su ere for the styles affected by women fm The p the Czar’s circle has a marvelous doll whose outfit simply shrie's “St. tersburg!” It has one ceat of blue velvet trimmed with real mine, and matching turban erst ered in bullion thread and ¢ clous stones, with a band bat It motors in a coat of And, as this doll is ite raiment is fitted as carefully as i t ‘ * iy: a> > Tes 7. ‘ c 2 - : le no Ret ome liter ld costumes fp 5 : NDAY | MAGAZINE a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DECEMBER 4, 1910. with a doll in his nest * . woman sig long enough to free a ey Pod oll stitching and bejeweled retc

Page 67

e a , . : - ‘ ¢ a s ‘ : ¢§ 7 y i 5 f Oi 4 : ; iy =. ¥ »1 . 3 a Ma . AF cs TY. 83 - a x ; i: SE + iy ; oh ow “ ‘ - , La a HEE

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Physician Says Modern Patients “Coddled” Too Much ‘ died by dotng aver swith the ¥T. LOUIS physicians of the old all self-reliance. He. learns that a He doesn’t rely on his own nerve and S. school have been much interest- nurse will come at his _ np So or recuperative powers. In extreme prescribi “ed recently in reports of a nigh movement in English medical circles time towards the restoration of the old- the bell. time simplicities to the sick room “He wants this, that and the other they are not obliged té exert them- “There is too much ‘eoadiing,’ ” thing done for ron sa it is done, selves towards getting well.” said one of these recently. “During my eafiier practice I was located in a malarie-ridden district of Hlinois. Ty- phoid appeared ~egularly. Not in- frequently four or five cases would develop in ene family. ' “Our treatment was timple as com- pared with what is done in typhoid — now, and in many ways radieally dif- ferent. I do not pretend to say that the old methods were all better than the pew, but I do insist that many cures were wrought which would now seem almost marvelous. “Our patients were treated in their own hemes. No hospital for them, with the house phyajeian and ever- present trained nurse: The nursing. was done by some kindly roe i or, frequently, by some man. of neighborhood who followed the os simple directions of the doctor in charge. “Take, again, the accident cases.

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er - — ——_ — ee ee ee ee ee Fi ake Opticians ‘Harvest in Southwest ERE is a graphic sketch of AKE” opticians reap a large Market Street, St. Louis, one of the most picturesque thoroughfares of any Western city, drawn by a Post-Dispatch artist. Market street’s panorama displays an endless variety of humanity and human activities. The sketch is true to life, from the high-hatted person greeting the lady with the dog to the road-weary tramp resting on the pied apparently oblivious to the presence of the policeman, and i, cluding the bearded rabbi. the old. time darky and>al) the rest. Even the lank caricature of a black cat. slinking across the street, is char- acteristic.

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‘Why Suffrage Campaigns Fail Here “Because there is no necessity for it. St. Louis is not an industrial city, indicated. — ghows, old book shops, pawn shops and saloons succeed | each other door No. less typical are the activities Airdomes, moving picture after door for blocks. «Market street deserves a place in art and literature ! —but those who frequent it most realize the fact least. Men with broken limbs got out of bed and et their work in @ marvel- ously short time, compared with the- present day. Had the doctor insisted on their staying indoors for from one te three months they would have rg- belied at once, They couldn’t afford t! “However, leaving out the question of the advance of medical science, I as our modern system of nurs- frequently serves to weaken the ent’s resisting power. He is ‘coddled’ and pampered until he loses

like the factory towns of the East, for instance, where suffrage is very strong. 7 : “At one of the most. -important suffrage meetings ever held in St Louis, where Mrs. Philip Snowden of England spoke, there were not if women in the hall. The fact of the matter is, American women are not ‘keen for it. The reason is indulgent husbands. Suffrage :s not so impor- tant to them as hobble skirts und flower pot hats. “When women are happily mar- ried they reject the idea with a scornful ‘Pouf!’. When they are un- happily married, they seek diversion elsewhere. If the most persuasive suffrage orator were to speak from a cart tail on the most populous street in St. Louis, not c woman would tis- ten to her if a white goods bargain sale was in progress the way “Never before have American wom- en lived so far beyond their husbands’ incomes; As a revult, banks are wrecked, trusts are broken and lives ruined to provide them with clothes, jewels and motor-cars. Under such circumstances, what do women care for syffrage that would make them earn all these things for them- selves and stop their careers of idle pleasure?” Dry Dock Called “Bath Tub for Miss Liberty” a

HE largest dry dock in the Goel is being built at the New York Navy Yard for the accommoda- tion of one of the largest battleships. It has been facetiously called. the “Bath Tub for Miss Liberty,” be- cause it is of dimensions sufficient to contain the celebrated statue of “LAberty Enlightening the World,” in New York harbor. Some idea of the capacity of the basin may be obtained when the size of this lady is known. She has a waist measurement of 35 feet, and her engagement-rin; finger is eight feet long. The dock will correspond ‘n size with the locks being built at the Panama Canal. Thé basin wii. be 119 feet wide and 700 feet long. Great difficulty was experienced ip digging the hole for the basin, as the quicksands ran into it faster than they could be pumped out, resulting in the cracking of the big’ buildings in the vicinity, and in some instances e in their tumbling dc down,

Panning Gold From Sweepings HE rt | aati

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“color,” and even the materials of which the building is made were so Sansting them! Under ng them! nder such condition there should be no ts for the janitor- Orleans mint. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, hide Ww es Granulated yerids.

Murine ae Remedy Co., Chicago. | na Less Labor ri? : t 7

in the Laundry — Have you ever used the Parowax brand of Pure Refined Paraffine for washing clothes? used in the wash saves the labor of hard rubbing. and the clothes come out as clean and white as when new, without ‘the wear and tear of the hard rubbing. - You simply put one-half teacup of shaved Parowax and the usua: quantity of shaved soap in the hot water in ike boiler, which is sufficient for one boiler of wash. After taking the clothes from the boiler rinse tho cpoughly | in warm water. The Farowax and the soap dissolve quickly and s» loosen the dirt that the old amount of rubbing | is uonecessary. Every atom of dirt slips away from the fabrit:. the wash whi as whea new. odor in the Consequently the clothes washed with Parowax last longer and come out of ter—white Parowa x is odorless and tastcless and leaves

. the trade mark Se cody thle Cone fing es prow taal ail thew fear fuera Deslers everywhere sell Parowsx. Beware of article Offered as substitutes.

a annual harvest in the Southwest. Perhaps 20 other “business” pays better—for ‘1 man without a consctence. It is an easy matter to fool the average person about his eyes. If. _. habitually eats too much and | too little exercise and suffers head- aches as a result the conscienceless optician has little difficulty in mak- ing him believe that he needs glasses. ‘It he dissipates and his eyes suffer os the | of staying up at t, if he has a habit of peadan in} with a poor light—any one of a dozen coines. which cou'd be reme- ee ee ~~ ttt theatres wie to the Soil. s ‘Story. O a ever wish for a country home? Do you ever long to exchange your city office or factory for life in mee enair? Doyou eve try to decide whether yo “make it go” in the country, and whether itis is aarp to change? If so, read Harman Woodrow’s experience. Six years ago Harman (that’s not his real name) was a civil engineer, working in New York city, at asalary of $1800 ayear. His wife was a ollege girl, city-bred, ahd they — three children, After ten years o hard work he had nothi saved, and the strain was telling on him. He talked it ov many times with his wife—just as you have done with you —ancd at last they ‘decided to go to farming. With. great care they selected a farm of medium size, ten miles from a large city, and went to work. Now would you expect such a man, with no knowledge c farming, to succeed or to fail? Well, after six years’ experience, Harman tells his story in and if you care for a story of real life that you can’t leave unti you have read every word twice over, subscribe NOW, 80 as t be sure to get the December number, in which it appears. Harman's story is one of a series entitled “‘Back to the Soil, that begins in the Farm Journat for December, and will con tinie for monthstocome. They are deeply interesting stories ¢ real experience, written by different people in various walks of life, giving facts and ficures as to loss and gain, and very helpfu in deciding whether it is safe for you to move to the country, A remarkable new book, “Shall I Farm?” is published by the Farm Journat, to both sides, help you to decide wisely. It is It points out the foneliness of country life, difficulty of getting help, the lack of city conveniences. amusements, as well as “s expenses, healthfuine safety for children, better food a6 eee wates, etc. It also wart of dangers, swindles, farm tells how much cash is needed, woes & it costs to a fruit , dairy, , or other et 40 ee and lands, maps Fa sbmamlg Be = ha, i n agriculture, etc, galivo get this ccusatial guide, see offer below. Claes one in. city or country who raises fruit, vegetdvies, Dertieae pi aeeae as well as sheep, cows, of grain, should ha Fane 2 ie has over 750,000 subscribers sate TRAIT Ant Olena ells what to do ‘NOW, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST, LOUIS ) pe tenant ny eps 1910, * : mas ree sere Si tile? 2 ei ee Gy ee hy as oa: pay Bas a ; ie Rt ce ue a NS jie

bi Og tell "you ci ict pa za Ay x ARM JOURNAL Er es i. * ge oe % % ee _< ns anaes Lee — et ~ eae + igs whe Se, =. ae ae Ry: ay te . =

Page 68

ts Looted ack LOOT ABI E ROE Hl DO

CREAM FOR THE WINTER GiIRL’S COMPLEXION i: PUT UP LIKE SHAVING SOAP By ANNA LEE. : T’S a question who has ‘the most complexion troubles, the summer girl or her winter sis- ter, - Personally, I believe from the letters I receive that the winter girl’s complaints are less imag- .fmary; for there’s no getting away from the fact that a red nose and a chapped skin offset half a poboud freckles and a coat of tan. Much food is eaten in summer but far too much in winter. Blotchy faces, yellow skins and red noses ‘usually owe their existence to tempt- ing dishes that have been eaten because they were so good and not because the eater was so No amount of external treatment will whiten your skin if you continue to overeat and to. clog your digestion and alimentary tracts. Over- eating and injudicious eating are the cause of a ‘certain flabby and unhealthy condition of the skin and give the face that pouchy look which Cannot be expressed ‘in more elegant terms. A careful diet and ten mintues a day exercise should accompany all the following rules for the treatment of the complexion. The exercise should consist of deep breathing and the io movements for strengthening the abdomen and liver, All have been frequently And ‘now for the face and skin itself. - Many of my correspondents insist that they @anot wash their faces . s winter, with water, yg te brush and soa your brush apo bard, your soap not NG pars AROUND THE EYES, TA 4 Pe Sahn Ts pies force

the "fignt duality and undoubtedly the ‘ordinary city water doesn’t agree with ali skins. A few drops tincture of benzoin in the water may improve -it in certain cases. Other women of course cannot touch benzoin and a small piece of borax in the water softens it sufficiently to: make it pleasant. Rain’ water, of course, is de- liciously soft, but cannot always be obtained; but if you prepare small bags of cheesecloth and fill them with either bran or ¢orn meal, putting the bran in the basin of water before you wash your face, the.harshness will be taken away. The water in which the face is washed should Ways be warm and in winter, as well as sum- mer, a cold spray or rinsing should follow after the face has been thoroughly cléansed. When the complexion ‘brush is really too hard old-linen rags can be used or cheesecloth that ne Spa previously — or boiled to make it For people whose faces” are ultra sensitive absorbent cotton moistened with-warm v.uter in which bran or corn meal bags have been placed will be found soothing tothe skin. Instead of using pure soap take a pound of sweet almonds, blanche the nuts and wheng they are dry reduce .them to a fine meal. Mix with the same quan- tity of powdered orris root and perfume with oil of geranium. -This should be kept in an airtight jar and can be used on the most sensi- tive skin instead of soap. — The face should never be washed in winter immediately after it has been exposed to. col

layer of cold cream or cleasning cream,

Where the skin is very thin and delicate, before washing the face, cover it with a thick air. which- ever you have found to agree with your skin. Let it stay on the face as lung as possible and when the time comes to wash it off, use the al- mond meal recipe given above, warm water and cotton, Rinse it thoroughly and dry on a soft towel, patting the face instead of rubbing it. Be careful to remove all the grease, as the oily look, especially around the eyes, is most detrimental] to the appearance. To get the grease away from under the eyelashes, take a small blunt orangewood stick, cover with cotton and rub carefully around the eyes. The woman with a sensitive skin must ex- pect to use cold cream in profusion during the winter months, The simplest cold cream recipe is this one: Rose water, 4 ounces; almond meal, 4 ounces; spermaceti, 1 ounce; white wax, 1 ounce. Orange flower, lilac, violet or elder flower water can be substituted for the rose water at pleasure, and the addition of one dram of tincture of ben- ' * zoin or a half-dram of salicylic acid will insure the cream from becoming rancid. | This gan be used as a face cream during ‘the day and to cleanse the skin before bathing at a great deal to the inclemency of the weather it is almost neccessary to.use a foundation cream, working just a little bit of it in the face before going out of doors. An easy one to make at home is: Sweet almond oil, 4 ounces; white wax, melted, 320 grains; spermaceti, grains; benzoin (fine- _ powdered), 100 grains; tincture of ambergris, e 60 grains; rice powder, 320 grains; pure carmine, ing; the rice powder and carmine while cooling, ca Bs ples Allg Spread it on the face and throat, gently and carefully, rubbing it into ,» and avoid its getting Into the y Blend the fats in the inside receptacle of a eustard boiler; add benoin while they are heat-— and have cream to spare will find it invaluable. in

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brows or close to the oui Powder with any fine flesh-colored powder or veloutine, applying — freely with a puff, and after a little while wipe off with a bit of chamois. This masks as effectually as a plaster of pastes and paints all slight imperfections of the skin. without having the repulsive artificial look which they give. After face has been -covered with this as a protection, it can be dusted over with powder and will not chap or grow too red during the ay. : Skins differ so and depend for their degree of sensitiveness not only on the owner’s health and state of mind, but as much upon her nerves. as anything else, so that it is impossible to give formulas for creams which would suit all. How- . ever, there is probably not a woman, even of the most modest means, left in the United States, who hasn’t indulged in at least one jar of face cream, and most of them try all kinds until they find. one that suits them. Now, as to that most unpleasant winter blos- som, the red nose, aside from indiscretions of diet and indigestion, a red nose may come: from catarrh of the stomach or inflammation of the mucus mebrane of the nose itge

_‘The nose may get red from wearing a veil to frequently and too tightly, from cold ankles or cold feet or a general faulty circulation of the blood. Of course, tight corsets or any stricture - around the body will cause the nose to get red. Women frequently get red noses and bluish complexions despite the fact that they are wear- ing heavy furs around their necks because they have not enough underclothing on and the vital organs as well as the lower limbs are not suf- ficiently protected. ‘ A cold foot bath at night followed by an alco. hol rub will sometimes cure a red face massage together with inhalations oe siege are also beneficial. Exercise and a care- ful regulation of the diet.are naturally essential. As to the girl who wears low shoes in winter Women “who live in the country who

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Page 69

there’s wan thing I'd like e goes eight days without winding, fer the sake of St. Patrick, ‘how long will it go if yez wind it?” 2 , WVIN BRODSKY, No. 294 Rast “we Handed and Twenty-third sry ct Henderson—Doesn’t, your wife find. che telephone a great convenience? Henpeck—Yes. .But she doesn’t like it half as much as she thought ‘ghe would. You see, when she’s using it she has to listen half the time. 7 ; : CHARLES K. h SAT. No, 136 Third avenue, Dallas, Tex. An old Irishman, a devout “Catholic who acted as janitor of a church in my. neighborhood, was riding on the car with me one evening. He stopped reading to ask: A Man sat opposite us reading a paper. Jim, did you hear the news?” “No, phwatdiews is ut?” said Jim. “Say, 5 atory and the Catholies all fell into hell” — Jim, “phwat a erushin’ the poor Protestants J. L, REILLEY, Lancaster, 0, “Dat cook book means all: right,” said Mirandy Brown, “but I bet it gits me into trouble yet.” “What's de trouble?” “About every oe it says take six Pees. Now de question is, who is I to take dem frum?” . ‘SENRY SEWETT JR., No. 227 Sherlock Building, Portland, Ore + | Rance cc J ‘ . é 2 The late Julia Magruder used to tell a story about a little girl whom she once took out to‘lunch. . At the luncheon’s end Miss Magruder handed her waiter a $20 bill, and the man brought back on a plate a great mound of greenbacks and silver. The little girl looked at the huge mound of change longingly. “If you please, Miss Magruder, * she said, “I’ll have a plate of that too. " A. 3. KOHN, No. 62 Hindsdaie street, Brookiyn, N. Y¥.

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Page 72

Ry: = ool ey, +. - % | ‘AT LAST*AY GoT AY FWARM YoR! AY ust 7 try MY BEST To KEEP IT, Too biT’ SURE BANE | : PLENTY. WAR™ ! ‘WANT A 308, B0N? 1 MT YGMPING Yee! ay NEED JA STOKER JF BANE Loo OKING EVERY You WAN T A CooD . WHERE FoR AY GUDE BORK RIGHT Now! GI Busy, DERE ER TLL HAND CAN'T STAND DIS! Dis YoB BANE LITTLE Too warm‘ el , eae? gen, wade ¥. whecas Cy ny Fe i ee YEE? Yus’ ROASTING! wis / AY COULD GET LITTLE FRESH CoLtbd AiR! AY DON'T WAN No MORE WARM Yoss LIKE’ Dar! ay yysr ‘BANE SATISFIED WiTH aaa OLD YoB, AY BET ERE AY GOIN SNow DRIFT, BY YEE! AY Banke BURNING uP! OO RR. i he | AD ee ae FIR. Sometimes Invitations Are Misdirected By Steinigans _—— -_ ee ee ee a a er ae en 2 ee ons ge rr EE EE REE MRED LONER EE re ATNIP BA Well, look who’s here and what he brings; A Catnip Ball and lots of things. It’s true he is not here to-day, é But we're quite sure he’s on his way With the loveliest presents for one and all For even the cat there's a Catnip Ball. Why should they not our pleasures share? Were they not placed here in our care? We ask this, please, lest you forget The pleasures in ee ee ly ben store for the’ bei vial ; . household pet, — +» ‘Will last for years. At drug counters everywhere, bird stores and wherever toys are sold, or mailed direct on receipt of price. . s Boys and Girls 50 Cents an Hour Advertising the - ‘Catnip Ball . Among People You Know. Send name and address to * NATIONAL PET SUPPLIES CO., ~ 172 Milk Street, ‘Boston, Mass. IE a) A:BEAUTIFUE FRENCH DOLL STOCKING FILLED wn WITH TOYS IND G4 “tt¥4 S3i guilt : Hie my i ef